davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-10

blacksmith shop. Warren Brothers, re-
sided in the country.
The work of organizing this cream.
cry company and the furnishing of the
money to pay for the stock of the same
depended In large measure upon the
farmers Of the Haxtun country. The
boosters for this new industry took
hold Of the undertaking with deter.
mination to make it success and the
farmers of that part of the county
were soon delivering milk to the cream
company. the skimming plant of which
was under the management Of o. W.
Lohn. now n leading business man and
mayor Of that city.
Haxtun Of the boom days Of the ear
ly nineties had suffered 20 severely
from the bad crop years that there
were only three business buildings in
the town aside from the railroad depot
which had for some time been closed
for lack Of business to justify the rail-
road company in keeping nm agent
there. The grain elevator, the Hem
dirk store and the Warren blacksmith
shop were the business buildings of the
town and the dwelling houses were the
section house, the Hendrix home and q
small building that had formerly been
used as restaurant.
As soon af the milk skimming plant
was opened for business, Manuel And
erson, who had been doing business
with small stock Of goods at Bryant
10 the southwestern part Of the coun-
ty, moved his building to Haxtun, at
tracted to that town by the fact that
It was to be the center OF the dairy in.
dustry Of that part of the county. The
creamery plant proved n great drawing
card for the little town. the new store
under It's popular proprietor also prov
ed quite an attraction for drawing
trade and II was but few months ill
Haxtun was drawing trade from the
Leroy and Fleming country. The farm
crs hauled their milk. cream and grain
TO Haxtun and Of course did most Of
their Trading there also. The Burling-
ton soon recognized the need Of an
agent at the new business point and
the doors OF the depot were again open
cd for business.
Haxiun's growth in business dates
from the organization Of the creamery
company and the introduction Of the
dairy industry. For several years the
dairy industry aided very materially IN
helping place the farmers on their feet
financially and giving them that indc.
pendenee In money matters necessary
for successful work on the farm and
the men who introduced the industry
are deserving OF much credit for the
starting Of the business growth that
has made liaxtun one Of the best busi
0scss towns on the highline
The state herald., 1913-10-10
Fat Jobs For Democrats

ne Wilson administration has re-
|ne ID deputy United States marshal,
|an deputy revenue collectors from the
|etv service rules. This places about
e. million dollars in additional salaries
oq r. pie counter to be distributed q.
mp democratic statesmen.
+ have beard much windy talk a.
~ what this administration would do
tp crease the list of official positions
~ civil service rules but this move
doe not have the ear marks of civil
ssft)ce reform.
The state herald., 1913-10-10

William G.. Evans has severed his
|cdq9ection with the business manage.
|meAt of the Denver City Tramway
|Ccl3pany.
ith Bob Speer and Bill Evans out
|of tive politics, the Rocky Mountain
Ne Is will scarcely be able to conduct
it, Usual Sensational campaign.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
ct Bald
C5orifat fra Si0e 81

Zen gamle Srue 9enoptoa III
grbei6e og FOO FIN aurpeiiol Iiot
lGngcre bort t Si0ruet al 8eran.
oaen. boor sIgnaeplnnterne ifDe.
ac0e for Granddaughter Si.
9riO fog iig neo pnn en- StamfurI
peo oea gamles Sober.
Zen 9iae. ieg tGnfer paa.4 Be.
ggnote @eoftemo'r. bar Iiae FAC
letIinoig iom on % paafto6es at pG.
re oaffer, eonife iom on. On iten
Sommeroag oct er M mango
aar fioen - reiTtr oen unge Game
III @prmIono. bpor bun ifiiIoe til.
brinoe et Var Waaneoer bos en-
51rbrooer. fom par grugsfornolter.
Min 8enin0e n6o n~nturligbis
meo ct gnbarns Senrnffelie Den
herIiee Rotllr % npppe minore ri
Oct mnntre SeIifobslip. iom berite.
De Der poa Steoet.
Ger bar Sberffoo al Sfootire.
Roture og lloflu9ter at ale pao'
tqnfelige Slaes, % Den unge 5rs'
fen baboe mart en- Eel Sfore unoer.
oanige 3iooere | ggnens mere eaer
minore n9roifuIoe ifn9e 5errer.
9et bor | Sproelesbeo ire al
oisie, meo bpem ben unge gise tom
/ 9ererine, en- ing eeitnant oq
boroenoe grueseler, Tom opboIoi
fig / 5orbrooerens Srs for at iGt.
tie iig inc | @rubeoriften, Ell SRger.
meter - og 9nslpreren / 3uiet
iom man pnaitoo bar en- uipopanlia
8egapelie.
Min 8eninoe foretrof ION
De fIeite uiige 4ieer = 2sitnanter
og SagermeIteren fremfor 5nsIpre'
rem. 8isielie bar ben iioite inger
uIDmpotetiif SfiffeIIe, i~narere oei
mooioite, men o1igeoeI funoe bar
life maale fla meo 2sitnnnten, naal
oenne loo fin bafre Sufsboppe gsrI
aoprioIer pna @norospIaoien, eael
meo JGgermeitererL naar oenne mel
gesien poo Sfuloeren iuingeoe In
fierpDnteoe Sot til Worgenbilien
Is 9sn6ergaoroene oi6ite man a
fortGae meget eoot ON gWagiite
rem, iom un6er fine Iange gotani
feringsture pleieoe at ie til be fpg'
og arbeiosIeie. gnoffent life 20
ge, bar ban en- ~mansefioet, oannet
ung Mano fom foritoo unoer oisI
geisg at eipe en- Mnngoe npttig'
Maao og weiIeoninser, iom fiffer
bi6rog til at iiorpboe mesen Goroon
oq Opertrc. Gan bopoe oefno foa
ct en- Mftenffole | Stnno for @rlt
gets ltngbom - en- Ting, fom bap
be bunbet HrugsforpnIterens iioeI
tie BifoIb. at bette bar imi6Iertil
Ggenffnber, Tom hperfen Tog AT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
r0eilise sne.1

On ny llbeabe Of bette ifsnne oe
befenbte digit / 8. 6. Rpniters
DperintteIie er netop u6fommen
pno bort GorIae = benne Gang |
It net lille &pfte poo 8 @i6er !
DmiIoe. priien e. per CTS. 8 Gts.,
per Diifin 40 Cts, per 100 $3.50,
alt netto, portofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02

gauet bort, nemIig anuo @anien /
girfeluno. n8amIe 9nlo", ion
ban / alminoeIigbeol faIotes, par
en- goo oanif Mano, Der blen SC
gamIe Ooerleperinger tro % nieo.
te bber Sang. GIigten faIote. 9iee-
iom ban / fin llngoom fGmpeoe for
0onifens Hettigbeoer Der / Gam
oct, peobleD ban oermeo belle 2ipet
igennem op | fin bsie aIoer. San
taIte gerne ON ben 5io, oa ban nar
iaa IpffeIig at fonme meo til at
noe 9anosrefninger til 5Gorelon-
bets 5oripar. 6. 81. i YMm."
SfGrbGf. Rinoeitencn peo gre.
DC gn. I'll Grinoring ON ben ito.
re llInffe, iom / 5ior Den ~. Sil-
nj ifete paa 9reoe an, or Der |
SIutningen al iioite llge. ~ifrines Der
ben 2.os., paa Ell CANNED Bari,
lem MinItters Sang ira lllnffes-
iteoet, bIeoet reiit Ell Minoeiten.
Stenen bar ober Soroen en- Ssioe
at I Weter 60 Gentimeter og b9rer
fsIgenor SnSifrift: Zen 10. Sunni
1912 ifete Den tore llIptfe pao
greoe pa" Snoifriiten er uobug.
get at g~iueobugger @eterien / So
oersIen.
SiortfGr. grGnSt SO. al. ao.)
TorIeoen 0at neobrpnote SiortfGr
Gro, tiIberenoe Chr. S6nnidien.
oooen. Ser bar ittaotpffet. neo.
brpnote iuIoftPnSiat, oerimoo Inf.
feoes oct beo goot grbeioe at re0oe
Salrn og 9eboeIiesbuiet. GesbGr.
re ~inoebrGn0te en- 60, 9 llngTbin %
nogIe Sons. SoorIe6es SIoen or
opItaoet. pi6es life. 9poningerue
bar foriifreoe I 9anSsbrcnSfasieu
grrilS. Sfgbrno. 81. 9p.)
Ratten til Senoag Sen Los. fit ri
Der Ell ooIoiom 9ean, bIonoet meO
6daeI. S~oroenen bar oaiaa haaro.
Sine Ste0er ontoa 3eguen Iieeirem
5orm Of Sfnbrlio. 3 en- Gienoom
i 9eItergooro funoe ganoet life
burtia not finoe afIsb, men brso
mo / ale Stlerne og.i Seite. %
aoItoloen. foo Der nor 1870 Gen.
timeter 8on0 ober BuIbet : 6sn-
Tehufet orufneoe one anainaer OF
noqIe @GsIinqer. gaar6en Iiaaer
unoer Sfrnntinaen Of en- 9offe,
men noeet Iiauenoe er life opIepet
/ Wnnos Winoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
abhterinBr.
misfionen.

Ssr fnitteret ie 9I. 0r. 26 ............... SfS5.f5
serorton Conn, llnoSomsf iii airfeaploen 80. 1000
modrr mis- ennIs wqobs apinoeforenino $500. $500
e,t4iu{on gninn u u NieIien til airfearIoen -. 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
geptoft. Samgfeft % sOrbenueir.

8ebfoft. Sangfeff % 3oroenpetr.
Ssnooe ben 1. SUM- bolot geptoft
Songforening Songmeoe, og Cat
eerne befteoe fort gifaIo. geo bet
poafeIgenoe aoffeboro blep Der fun.
get og left op. Beo ettioen be-
apnote oct imiofertio meo of torone,
bborfor De fIeite geltoeere en'feoe
fla biemme, men be blep opboIoi
af ben neoitrsmen6e Hegn. Eor'
oenen trof Dog burtig ODER. Fele'
fonen bIep bog fat no Of 9ieneite,
Natten til Senoas frat otter en-
goroenbpee ben oper ggnen, 6enns
Sang oog rnppe faa ilemt iom Stat
ten til I 2sroags. Gerimoo falo'
Ser en- pDloie Megn, Der til Fiber
fatte Warferne UNDER gano. poo
airfegaoroea ct Der fommet fore
Cutler | Soroen at gonoet, iaa man
fun6e ie belt neo | be aobne @rope'
afbpb Weferan. utter er en- Al
Sc gamIe, en- al DpbbsI. QGmperne,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
isfisHen
9iiarlifnen $f37.05
80 or m isionen

3gr ~fritteret ie abI. CIR. 26 ........e....." 81
gacine, 8is, entaus g1ab.s apinOef. ..........t..' :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
StsIetaBfen

2er fuitteret ie abI. Nr. 26 ..............'...,. sl
Sutfiufon, Rinn, 81. Mortens @9h; 9. q. Rielien,
ganfee 0isien, g. .. gieIien bu. SfO0, 8. 6. Bet
fer, Sobn Iisien bn. 90 Cts. ............'...,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
1lIpl|yG'
LKHKE HAS A
ROUGH TRIP
FROM kauai

Pitched about by the rough sea, the
little inter-island steamer Likelike ar
rived here from Kauai this morning
after experiencing the toughest trip
in months. With practically no cargo,
she made her way back from Kauai
10 Honolulu with the crew fearing
half the time that she would go under.
The storm which caught the Like
like also cauglft me Annie Johnson,
taking on sugar at Mahukona. The
weather became so rough that loading
ION the ship had to be suspended, and
II was feared that she would not be
able to hold her place in the small
harbor. The Annie Johnson, so the
Likelike reported, expects to sail to-
day for San Francisco with 200 sacks
of sugar.
The Likelike returned without pas
sengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
PaSSENaERs ARRIVED

PERT. X. K. Str. Chiyo Mafu, Nov.
6.-For Honolulu: C. Gordan, 1. Hara.
da, T. Iwanaga, master l. Twanaga,
Master N. Iwanaga, Miss T. Iwanaga,
Master A.. Iwanaga and two maids,
mrs. A. Katsumoto. Miss r.. Katsuinp-
to, Miss K. Katsumoto, M. Mochida,
X. Suda, Mrs. T. SuInida, L. 7. Sang.
Mrs. T. Tsurui For San Francisco:
Mrs. NJ. r. Churchill M. sChausson, e.
Gcrdan, Mrs. j. A. Gordan, Olaf Fair
aens, Mrs b. NJ. Fletcher, l. Galerean,
L. d. Hargis, b. A. Harnett, T. w.
Kendrick, r. S. Kochendorfer, w. II.
Kegley, M KHbohawa, Capt. A. N.
Leitao, A. ID. McBurney, M. McSwaip,
"A. Macdonald, M. Neubrunns 3. Ota
capt M. F. Porter, o. "A. Poole, Miss
Mary Penney, e. C. Parrish, Miss Ella
komberg, S. Shibuya. VIM. r. Spald-
ing, Mrs. VIM r. SpaIding. Howard
Salz, Mrs L. Sargent Mrs X. Shima-
m0to, A. Schillinger, C. Tebbitt, s.
Takeuchi, +. Urabe, r. Vandenbuss-
che, L. A. Wilson. d. Yasukawa.
Per str. Claudine, Nov. 6.-Fron
Maui: Mrs. e. Freeman, Mrs. N. 0ma-
Ested, VIM. Kahlbaum, Margaret Eth
Ping, J. K, Ball, Mrs. e. Victor. Mrs.
D. p. Penhallcw, George Haggarty,
G. r. Zouza, Mrs. C. Teixeira, r. s.
Okla, S. VISA, Charles Teixeira and
wife, and child, s. Kia, s. Tokunaga,
.. H. Chong and wife. p. Coyne, w.
kaufman. Yong Zee, Charles Gray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
CHURCH ADvEkTiSES
Z, FOR COINS OWED GOD
AND LOST SINNERS
Publicity as Necessity in ReIi-
gion as Business, Declares
Minister
[By Latest Nail

NEW YORK. - The Rev. Frank H
Ebright, pastor of the Methodist Epis'
eopal Church at Whitestone. l. l.. be-
|lieves that advertising is as necessary
in church work as in business. His
views we're shown in this advertise
ment, which appeared in the White
stone Herald:
Stolen, Strayed, Lost or Mislaid:
Missing = Last Sunday, many families
from church.
"Stolen-Several hours from the
Lords day BY great number of peo-
pie. .......-.
"Strayed- IIalf hundred lambs; ;
went in the direction of no Sunday
school 80
.tMisIaid-A quantity Of silver coins
owed to the Lord.
Wanted = Scores of young people.
When last seen were walking up Sab
bath Breakers lane, which leads to
No Good
Lost "A lad carefully reared; not
long from home Supposed TO have
gone to Husk Lane, Prodigal Town.
ANY person assisting in the discoy-
cry of the above shall in no wise lose
his reward ..
{ sWhitestone NJ. E. church! Get the
habit" Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
HARBOR NOTES

7
The InterIsland steamer Claudine
is loading. she win sail Friday at 5
o'clock for Kahului and way ports.
-
The Maizs1ra got away last evening
at 9 o'clock for sydney with $40 pas
sehgers aboard. She also carries a
] heavy cargo. !.
The Inter-IsIand steamer w. g. Hall
VIII sail this evening for Koloa and
NawfliwiIi at O'Clock. Her freight
viii probably be very light.
The Annie johnson, which has been
loading sugar at Mahulzona expects
to sail today for San francisco with a
cargo of 200 sacks of sugar.
-
The Pacific Maf liner Manchuria
win arrive here Monday from the Orr
ent. A wireless is expected from her
by Hackfeld & Company, agents of the
) company. tomorrow
N
The u. S. cruiser Albany departed
yesterday for San Francisco The
cruiser has been ordered to San Fran,
cisco, where it is thought it will be
sent to Mexican waters.
~
Thirteen cabin passengers and 81
steerage took the t. K K steamer
Shinyo Maru for Japan yesterday from
here. The liner sailed at ) e'clock
with a large passenger list and heavy
cargo.
The new Inter-Island drydoek viii
he christened next Tuesday, when the
first practical test viii be made. &C
cording to the plan w It. Donnelly
the New York drydeek designer who
drew the plans for the Inter Island
dock, is here aud win fenlain until
the dock is ready for service Sew
eral preliminary tests VIII be made
before Tuesday, it is thought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

WASHINGTON, D. c. - A very
marked improvement in the course
OF year IN the. training of the men
of the nary is noted by Secretary
Daniels or the navy department, who
with his official party returned from
observation of the battle target prac.
tfce on the Virginia capes. October
q year ago Secretary Daniels wit
messed target practice of the Virginia
coast "...
q was much pleased. indeed. with
the efficiency and preparedness of
officers, men and ships. The prac-
tice, the fne training, the splendid
marksniahship and teamwork, from
Admiral Badger down to the lowest
recruit, especially impressed me-
said Secretary Daniels. my only re-
gret was the absence of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan They
have pfemised 70 go next spring.
The yacht Mayfiowef got INTO
Washington and locked at the navy
yard and the party iisefnbafked It
ihcluded, in addition to Secretary
Danieis, Secretaries Garrison and Red
Head, with their wives, Mrs: Wiiliain
u DfydH anu the MlbSCS z6uIfCSOH,
daughters Of the postmaster general.
TIE greatest defect IN the army To-
day is the shortage OF enlisted men,
according to Maj Gen. Thomas Fl.
Barry, the commander Of the eastern
department, in his annual report. OF
the militia IN his department, he says,
the inspections do not show a very
satisfactory condition with sum-
Gent material on hand, there is
shown d lack OF numbers REQUIRED to
comply with the militia law. fif
Plans are being worked out for the
establishment Of permanent mobiliza-
ton camps III an OF the states so as
to have them available Tor immediate
use ifitcase there is a cali foie the mo-
bilizatipn OF the militia, asfa'
IN general, the posts In the eastern
department are id excellent sanitary
condition, and there has been q con-
Siderable reduction during The year IN
the humber or cases treated In The
hoguftal st tl'ssse Heal ~
STEPS are now Under way to I'M
prove Fort Washington, Md.
cps - ~
MAI Harry u. Bandholtz of the in
fantry, who has just arrived in this
city from Manila, where he command
ed the Philippine constabulary, with
the rank Of bflgadief general, had d
short conferences win secretary Car
rison in regard 20 PhilippiHe afEairs
preliminary to mis- assuming command
OF the post Of Fort Porter, New York.
A seacoast battery % the Fort
Amador military reservation, Panama
canal zone, has been named by Sec
Rotary Garrison Battery Birney.r In
honor OF Mai Gen. David Bell Birney,
United States Volunteers. who died
October Is, 1864.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATKSs
sTARsBULLETlN

lar schedule through the canal until
all danger Of interruption from slides
has passed. They say that In the
event or 4 breaking up OF schedules II
would spell disaster to their con.
tracts. as most Of these are yearly
ones based principally on time for de-
Hyeries. n view OF this condition the
majority OF the concerns viii walt I'M
til they are assured Of uninterrupted
service. On account OF the canal tolls
to be charged foreign ships. II Is said
that the present service from Europe
via Magellan will continue.
Transfer Admirals to Pacific.
Two sAdmirals, win be transferred
from the Atlantic to the Pacific fol-
lowing the opening Of the Panama
canal for tfaific The steamers Adj
mir Schley and Admiral Dewey. re.
Gently purchased by the Alaska
Pacific Company for the northern pa
cific passenger and freight carrying
trafie, are soon to be added to the
present heet Of steamers now nj op-
Eeration The vessels win receive
siderable alteration before going
into commission.
n
Eettsf Radio sersi.e Promised.
For the purpose Of erecting and
equippins wireless stations 1t Fam
|boanga DAFao, Puerto Princess and
Cuyo the Philippine director Of posts
has been authorized by the acting
Beeretary Of comHerce and police to
expend $28,500
At zamboanka a 20o-foot steel tow.
err VIII be constructed, two new en-
gines win be Installed, and minor
changes made At DavaD 200-foot
steel tower win be erected. permAn-
Ient buildings will be constructed, and
q new direct current generator, mo-
ter generator. transformer, switch
boards instruments and aerial will
be installed also two engines IN Zam-
boanga win be removed to Davho.
A new power plant win be installed
as wen as new engine. generator and
motor At Cuyo q new 120.foot steel
mast win be erected, and minor re-
pairs made to the. plant now In ex-
fstence. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
WEATHER TODAY
Thursday. Nov. 6.

Thursday, Nov. 6.
Temperatures a :. M, IS; 5 a. M,
76; 10 a. M, "A; IL noon, 70. Mini
mum last night, 20.
Wind = 6 a. m, velocity 8; am.
velocity q; 10 a. M, velocity s; ~
noon, velocity IL! Movement past "a
hours, 209 miles.
Barometer at a. M, 81. 09. Rela-
tive humidity, s ia. M, H. DeW-point
lat 8 a. M. &C. Absolute humidity, s
q. m, 6.s55. Rainfall, 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

y
Seiyo Maru, bound for South Amer.
lean ports. arrived OF port late yes.
terday afternoon and left for Hilo al
s O'Clock last night without docking
The Seiyo Maru has $50 tons of cargo
for Hilo.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived this morning from Maui ports
with a light cargo but, q fairly good
passenger list On both coming and
returning she experienced consider.
able rough weather. Chief OF her
cargo was 1b9 bags Of corn. She also
brought IN is punches OF bananas. AZ
pigs. 3 automobiles and 2O2 packages.
She carried SO deck passengers.
-
Motor Ship Now Loading.
The East Asiatfc Company has an.
nounced that the motor ship Siam is
now on the berth at Copenhagen
loading for San Francisco. The com
pany hoped to have the vessel fully
loaded and ready to sail from Antwerp
about the middle of October
The trip Of the Siam to the coast
will be in the nature of an experiment
as none of the motor vessels have as
yet made so long trip as is involved
in this case. The only water causing
any worry to the owners is the prob
lem Of keeping in communication Will
the Stem during the long passage. The
company has equipped all of its pas
senger ships with wireless, but so fan
the modern invention has not been in
stalled on any of the freighters. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

Jennings Of the bureau OF navigation
and escorted by the RIAL Thus for
time at least ends the unique story of
the steamer which has held the atten-.
ton OF the shipping world for the
last four months.
Must Carry Three Mates.
A warning mas been issued to steam
ship mates and towboat owners, oper-
atfng vessels along the Atlantic coast
that in future the department of com
merce will rigidly enforce the Hardy
law, requiring all vessels of 1000 tons
or over to have three licensed mates.
Representatives Of the owners and OF
the association OF masters, mates and
pilots met at the department 70 hear
Acting Secretary Sweet outline the
governments policy Heretofore the
owners have claimed that 1t was fin-
| possible to get sufficient number Of
licensed mates to comply with the
law, and on this ground many fines
for violations have been RENTED
Capt R. H Cowan, Of New York.
speaking for the masters, mates and
pilots, told the acting secretary that
EfEefe would be no trouble shout GET
ting mates If adequate wages and
proper sleeping quarters we're provid-
led. The steamship men said they,
would exert every effort to comply
with the law, but insisted that their
mates had practically no duties to
perform. and that the statute should
BIO repealed.
Want uninterfupted Service.
Git does not look as IL there would
lhe q display of undue haste upon the
| part Of foreign steamship companies
| In establishing an Atlantic to the Pa.
leific service by the way Of Panama
canal. According to recent adyices re-
Igarding the canal It is stated that
hone of the larger lines win attempt
TO operate vessels through the water
way until such time as it is clearly
demonstrated that the ditch Is pre-
pared to give an uninterrupted ser.
vice The big steamship companies
say they do not care to adopt q regu-