davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The
senate banking and currency COM
mittee recommended today the con-
firmation OF Paul NJ. Warburg and
Frederick Delano as members OF
the federal reserve bank board.
NOT FOR GRAPE JUICE
Tailor-How about pockets?
Customer-Quart size. please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

t'cIe 3. to say to you In a spirit Of
earnest friendship that ! should
welcome the opportunity to act In
the Interest Of peace In Europe,
now or At any other time that
might be thought suitable.
Occasion to serve you and all
concerned In this war would AFFORD
mo cause for gratitude and happI.
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
SANTOS DUMONT
OFF FOR FRONT

PARIS. Aug. 6.--Santos- -Dumont.
the famous balloonist. volunteered
his services today In the French
military flying corps and left for
the front.
An enormous crowd saw him off
at the station, hugging and kissing
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
BOY SCOUTS
OFFER LIVES
FORCOUNTRY

LONDON, Aug. 5.--Gen. Baden
Powell, head Of the Boy Scouts
movement today, offered the war
office the service Of 1000 boy
scouts who had volunteered to car
ry dispatches, protect wires, guard
bridges and do other similar work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
Big FORCE OF
GERMANS GET
FOOTHOLD ON
FRENCH SOIL

PARIS, Aug. 5.--After II hours
hard frontier fighting. 100000 Ger
mans have secured foothold on
French soil TO-DAY, between Tout
and EplnaI, and are entrenchiuo.
Both sides lost heavily.
The French wounded we're taken
TO Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
PAR|SJOYFUL
ATTIDINGSOF
GERMAN LOSS

PARIS, AUG 5.--News that
the Germans had been checked
In their attempt 20 reach tho
French frontier through Bel
gIum was received here With
rejoicing today. ~ the Bel
CLANS can continue to hold
them back until French and
English reInforcements arrive,
II 10 believed the Invasion can
be successfully repelIed.
Though the kaiser's troops have
penetrated 30 miles into French
territory. between Toul and Epinai
the French have stopped them
When a strong detachment tried 10
get through the French line be.
tween Toul and Nancy, II fell into
an ambush and was routed. with
considerable loss.
Germans Fall Into Trap
The German soldiers who, cross
Ing Luxemburg are still skirmish
ing with the French In the vicinity
OF Longwy. apparently are not
making vigorous attempt 10 adj
vance until reinforced by the army
now held in check on Belgian soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water viii be shut off from the
district supplied by the Columbia
tank on Thursday from 3 a. m. to
IL noon and on Duwamish av., be-
tween Henrietta and Graham
streets, on Wednesday from 9 p. nj.
10 . a. m. x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
London breads Attack; French Win
TWO THOUSAND ARSHPS ARE READY
Mammoth

PARIS, Aug 5.-Wl the present European conflict be
fought in the air?
Two thousand hundred and acroplanes and
dirigbles by trained army officers and owned by
six great powers being made ready for the great strug
gle-if the struggle to fighting point
has $50 aerial warships dirgbes and aeropanes
with trained Germany next with 5OO-per-
haps efficient than the French arshp and as
capably manned with fighting men-scientic aviators-
soldiers.
Russia third the list OF aerial armament with
fleet OF $50 Italy has 200 Austria $50 and England 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

This gives a total OF over
1000 airships, built on the lat
est scientific military plans,
ready to destroy each other in
the air-to hurl death into
cities and towns and to play
the role of army and navy
scouts,
France for some time has
lived in constant fear that the
aeroplanes of the German
army would some day fly over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
'TATE='
w a r.
BULLETINS
MOB IN VANCOUVER

MOB IN VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. Aug. S.
The big double eagle above
the door of the German con-
sulate in Vancouver was torn
down today by a crowd which
invaded the street. and
trampled in the street. The
consulate was threatened with
destruction. II is reported
that Herr Won Etlinger. con-
sui, who is naturalized Brit
ish subject, has resigned and
thrown his fortunes with his
adopted country.
WILL ASK $500. .ooo,0
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Lord
Beauchanp today succeeded
Lord Morley and Walter Run
ciman succeeded John Burns
in the British cabinet. Pre-
mier Asquith informed the
house of commons he intend
ed to ask them Thursday to
vote a war credit of $780,
900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
COMMANDERS AUTOS

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The
government has comman-
deered all automobiles and
horses in England, Scotland.
Ireland and Wales for army
use. Even the racing stables
were denuded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
GILL TO SPEAK

The federal commission of indus
trial relations will hold its hearing
in Seattle Aug. 10 TO IA. The list
OF speakers includes Mayor Gill
and e. w. Olson. state labor com
missioner.
CAPTURE STEAMSHIP
LONDON, Aug. 5.-CaptuTe by
British cruisers of the German s. s.
Willehad. Off Newfoundland. was
reported here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5.-A
repulse by Germans Of Rus
sian cavalry at Soda was Of
ficially announced here today.
1t was reported that the Rus
sian losses were very heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

HELPS THIS BUSINESS
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The
Dupont Powder Works in
New Jersey today put on night
and day shifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
Y Submarine Boats Leave Seattl
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

"Caie pornlek, who's allus
askin' fool questions. wants ter
know why saloon near tn aims
house allus does so WELL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
CAPTURE STEAM SHIP

appening to midnight each day in Berlin. the German
ried into The Star office before M over the leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
2,11O AEROpLANeS
BEING PREPARED FOR
GREAT WAR IN AIR.

Two thousand. one hundred
and ten war aeroplanes and
dirixiblcs owned by the six
great powers OF Europe are be.
ing made ready TO go TO war.
With the exception OF Germany
and England. there would be
little chance for sea fighting.
Hero Ia how the airships are
divided:
france .s..ss.......... 100
oermAny .............. DOC
Nussis ...s........ SbD
italy ...........s......... 200
SoeSfs ........s... loo
enoisno ...-.......... IJo
Total ..................2.tto
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15
Rsehaals Company Flaurishlns.

The stockholders of the NeEpeFcs
Rochdale CO. held their semi-anaual
meeting In this city Monday after
noon, AZ which The report OF The ex-
ecutive committee was submitted
and the general business FOR the past
half year gone over. The report
showed this large institution 10 be
In 4 very healthy condition and its
business on q substantial increase.
E. G. Dau vas elected 10 fill the
vacancy ON the directorate caused by
the resignation ct A. Satserhern.
Who Ia spending the winter In Cali
fornia.
After the regular business Of the
meetinp was iinssheds an interesting.
address waa delivered ON co-ope Eas~
lve work by z. Il. Bush OF Grange
vile. who has been extensively
identified with ghis movement both In
California ~ we'll ~ Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

The above IL The latest reprodnc.
ton OF the recently completed pub
lie school building which vas &C
ccpsed by the home school board
and last Friday evening vas dedl-
Gated In the presence Of six or seven
hundred people.
The auditorium with seating CO.
pacisy OF 400 and all The adjacent
rooms and spaces were 6lled With
the enthusiastic people Of the imme-
diate vicinity and many from neigh
boring poiass joining with the 10
folks In their celebration. Follow
log Is the program rendered:
Piano Solo Miss Jessie Kempfer
Invocation Rev. N. NJ. Fiske
Quartet Misses Kempfer, Blake
Rees, Ssrasgon
Address Co. Sup. Ressa r Martin
Inst. Trio Misses Dunaway, Rees
Kempfer
Dcdicatory Address Prof. soulen|
of u. OF I.
The opening Of school in the new
building took place the FIRST Monday
In January with the following corps
Of instructors In charge:
Superintendent. N. J. Breckner
a. b. Smiley, assistant Supt., and
mgr. manual training Misses Alice
shlpley. Margaret Collins, Louise
Tsaaix.
The school board consists of Il.
c. Parrish, chairman; A. Fl. Did
dock, clerk G. r. Patton, 3. ..
Leonard, r. L. Bowless J. Kline.
when the district vas FIRST created
q census taken, credited the Ilo sec
sIon With so school children. The
present enrolment il 10 with fair
outlook for many more additions.
Word Of praise for building and fac
ully are pretty veil sOwn broadcast
all over the Craig mountain plateau,
The building contains four full |
sized school rooms, large study |
hall Or auditorium a0xso. rrincl- |
pal u ONCE teachers room and
Two rooms for domestic science and |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15
rHg HnaArn's TOAST

A%=@ @@'@@%~N-~@-
For years you've been dreaming oi
this temple Of learning,
Or some such structure where youth
might wax wises
The joy that il brings has stilled all
Of this yeaFning,
and the peace It instills is q gift
from the skies.
Without Il the bops Of contention vas
ever
At hand and created a neighborhood
fghs.
Thank goodness, ssutt's off and the
haschet's been buried,
The handles IL well as the blade out
Of sight.
Our very best wish 10 that you will
enjoy II
As much as We know that your chill
dren dos
May health, peace and plenty be
yours for all ages
Your taxes and Ills b exceptionally
few.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

manual training in the basement.
Two toilet and heater room are
also ia the basement. The building
Is SO constructed that should an ad-
dition be desired It may be builded
without wasting or removing any
portion Of the present structure or
destroying any il its value.
The Light il brought in from one
side Of the room only, thereby pre-
venting cross shadows. The win
dows are large, providing and dis
tributing plenty OF light. There are
four exits from the FIRST floor and
three from The basement and the ex
iss are we'll scattered so that In case
of FIRE the building could be b assily
emptied.
The building is heated by steam
and vent stacks are located In each
room for the removal OF foul air. II
is up to.date in every respect and
cost sl2. 900.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

No news that has come to thil
community ever cast deeper sad
ness ever II than that received Mon.
day morning of the passing into the
great beyond Of the sweet spirit Of
Mrs. G. c. Mizer, death having
occurred at The ST. Joseph Hosp tai
In Lewiston from general complica-
sions folIowing an operation. The
deceased had been in poor health
for sofne time and on last Friday
vas taken to the hospital for treat
menf. Her husband was at her bed
side when the end came at $500
O'Clock Monday morning and later
phoned the sad nsws 10 relatives in
Nezperce.
The remains we're brought to this
city Tuesday evening and the fuaer-
al services conducted by Rev. B 7.
Fike from the Brethren church at
2 100 p. N. yesterday, there bsing
in attendance one Of the largest gath
erings ever Witnessed on q like oc-
cssion IN this city, and the funeral
corsage that accompanied the de-
parted to tae cemetery and sac the
fair form tenderly consigned to its
final resting place was Of length |
that well bespoke the high esteem IN
which the beloved relative, friend
and neighbor vas held.
The deceased, whose maiden name
vas Mamie Ellen Billips, was born
Jan. 9. 1882, being 80 year and
lays of age and was one Of the eight |
children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Billups of Chico, Calf. all Of whom
survive her. She became a member
,f the Methodist church In early |
and had lived a consistent
Christian life. She was unified In
marriage with c. c. Nicer, : welll
Known rancher of this vicinity. on
March Is. 1889. and to them four
we're born three of whom, |
wo sons and daughter, aged ), 6
ind l2 years. still live to mourn with
| heart broken father the loss Of the
light Of their home. The other rel
Itives in this section are. HRS.
slarence Kennedy of Nsxp=rce and
dTs. Cleo Brown of Grangevilles
listers Frank Billups and a. Far
Der of Nezperce, uncles. Her ether
roshers and sisters | ke her parents
i've at distant points and were IN
bic to reach here In time for the
sneral. Il
They have the heartfelt sympathy
{ community Of which MRS. Mizer
'as a beloved member and will long
. remembered for her bright and
heerful manner and kinG4y denean-
. sovwnvxs ali
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15
TWO BUSY DAYS
FOR F. H. DELEGATES
Fafmsrs FEsm Thgss csunsiss Wsrk
0wa PFebssma "a hszpsrcs cenvsa-
tism-- Elect 0fEiesss---Nexs
Meea al Remhema.

#E&%%& So &A&@&&@&s
u was busy bunch Of represent
alive farmers whlch made Nezpsrce
their headquarters Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this seek. The oc.
easson was The winter co venslon OF
delegates ffom the several lccala o.
the farmers Educational & Cooper
sslve uason cE America Ia Lewis,
Nea PeFce and Clearwater count es.
ana swelve Iocals we're represented
b. E2s delegates and lay members.
These vas great deal Of business
"a - asa~aAed Of and On this acc saas
shs usaAi aaen meetings u she Aasg
day wsg& dispensed wah and she
proceedings afssE shs formal opening
wsrs mll restricted ID executive g ars.
ssnns.
At 400 c'clcck Tuesday afier-
noen the conventson vas called to
order In the Odd Fellows Hall By
DiHrics praideng G. w. Boo lh. whu
presented Mayor p. 4. MiIles os
Es1pefce. who Ia sufn psesensed she
Keys Of shn city 10 The visitors With
remarks veil becoming the occasion
and concluding wigh fsw points On
the relative ps, lsioas Of the coun Try
merchant aud shs organised farmers
wAi.h views we're copcarred 10 and
expasias % BY G.. wv Fels. pfenl-
dent of The Fell Mercantile Co. OF
ghIa place and owner Of one OF tie
large prairie farms who followed
Mr.. Miller.
Mf Booth made reply 10 the sell
coming address Of the Mayor ca
behalf Of the farmers.
n 3 Bush, formerly connected
wlsh The Union Cooperative work In
caliEornia, bat a resident OF Grange
vllle. was then called 10 she platform
and spoke At some length on lhe
Farmers Union, which he termed
she producers organization.
The convention then wcnl into
excessive session. and after hearing
Rev. Geo. H. ELLA cf MohIes and |
McCunain Of Pullman make very
interesting addresses on the Benefits
and Necessity Of Organization and
What the Union Il and What II Il
Doing. took npshe discussion OF How
Procure Clean Alfalfa and Clover
Seed. Ia connection with which Mn
instructive latter waa read from
Prof. Coglan, state agrononIst.
4 Eseess vas sA=eHs taken for supper
and the evening session opened at
80 Ia the store room under the
lodge ball, when The reports Of the
secretaries OF the various locals we're
taken up for consideration.
At the Wednesday morning session
the principal .opie under consideration
was the election Of county commission
ers by districts. Il wAs strongly ar
gued thar better and closer represent
Iasion could be had II each district had
Ihe choosing Of It's commissioner in
ssead OF the county ~ large doing X.
Alter discussion Of whether the sp-
poinsment or election Of road overseers
aad produced the better results In
'oad work, Il was decided In favor Of
hm latter method
A resolution was passed asking Gov.
E1aines TO appoint grain and ware
iouse inspector and an official to ex- .
smine and keep In standard form pub
liz scales. II has been found that
hase Offices have been sadly neglected
Of many months, much to the desri- !
nens oE the farmer especially seeking
lean and wholesome seed. ID
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15
Headquarters for
anything in the
Hardware and
Implement line

Al the afternoon session, the eos
and waste Of handling grain In sack
was taken up In q more eompFehen
slve way than heretofore and consider
ed al length With . much sssonge
prospect Of eliminating the sack bur
den.
The feature Of she road law pE0vid'
lng s0F the ievying ol special road
district TAX came up sor good round
Of scoring, and though no definite &C
sion waS taken TO that ends il wss the
general feeling thai road levys should
be made equal all over county. and
thereby secure more uniiornly good
roads. II was pointed our that under
the present law one district might run
9 levy sufficient 70 MAINTAIN he best
reads possible. while - adjoining dis
tFict By neglecsing il highways could
spoil shsa spod eszees los ali who had 10
ba8s ovrs Iss roads To reach d given
posns.
The Aggesmoon nessica was conclud-
ed with the election Of officers for the
present yeaz, which are "a iollowss
President, c. W. Booth. Nezperces
vice- president, Z 7. ssamper. Mel
rose; secsesyry, z. /. Anderson, Nez-
pesee; chaplain and lecturer, John
I.oagh. Clifford; conductor, VIM. pahr,
door keeper. David Lowry.
Dublin; executive committee, T. T.
Jacobs. Nczpess=; Joha T'hain. Mel
rose, S. /. Ringsage, Peck; legislative |
committee. wm. pahr, for Clearwater
county; Il. r. ssamper, Tor Nes Perce
sounty; N. II. Jaeoba. tor Lewis eoun-
,. The officers were installed byI
State Organiser Mccursain OF Daven-
,oss. Wash.
The evening session was a lively
,ne and lasted until midnight. The
main features before this session were
general discussion Of Farming and
Marketing, and the point sor holding
he next convention. Reubens was
L.. ~.s....ts.. ...u..4ssam. L. et.. ..s.s ssys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

cdr. o A. and Mrs. Jettfeys, ac-
mpanied by Master Saul, departed
this morning for Lapwai where The
doctor visited professionally, and
then proceeded on so Lewiaton to al
tend convention OF the North Ida
ho medieo fraternity In session to-
morrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

A. Farmer on Tuesday received
the news oil she death Of his mother.
in-law, Mrs. Susan Osborn. and sIus
ssr-in-law, MRS. Nancy Tuppers at
Fort Gay, West Virginia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

N. c. Katourys now Of Turner,
Ore, but for many years the leading
merchant In the Ilo section vas in
Nezperce today and made our Office
a friendly cali.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

Or. J. W. Akin made a business
trip 10 Lewiston today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

The county commissioners have
been busy all week adjusting bills
and attending to road matters and
pefhaps terminate The present ses@
Aion GhIs afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

preacklag services as usual 1t the
M. &. chufek Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

Frank Johnson ID ut Moscow to-
day on business matters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15
PICTURE WEEK AT
THE Mp. HIGH SCHOOL
Elaborate Prsgram Prsparsd b Amase
and lnssrH<a---DeclamaEery Can
test Tharsday Evening.

the Tnrner Travelling Arf eghibif
will be af the hioh school building on
"wednesday 1auuarv I'll and will re-
main On exhibition the rest Of the
week This w;n give our citizens an
onportunisv so see conies of some Of
the hest If the worId,s u;cturex and at
the same lime enable the different
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

The people read The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

IS
IN AXE arsoh oa an
andd after than
skrG dSavcs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-15

Thursday evening.
Declamssosy contest. This contest
ia 10 determine who win represent The
Nezpezce High School in the county
contest in March.
Song, Sailing High School Chorus
Recitation. Nydi@'s Sacrifice
~~--~~~- ------r Azlaaa + age
Rec, The Honor Of the Woods
- Elwyn Eosszaan
Song. Honey Town- ----H. s. Chorus
Rec, The Going og the White
Swnn Susie Kelly
Rec, Kissing Cups Race; viria Wallace
Rec, The Traders Deathbed
Lorensx Wade
Rec, Selection from Merchant
OF Venice Thomaa Gr0xef
Song, Soldiers Chorus; II. s. Ciee Club
Decision Of judges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
CANAL TOLL BILL
NOW IN SENATE
House Measure Slightly Amended
Reported from Committee
Without Recommendation.

WASHINGTON, April 80. (Asso,
ciatcd Press by Federal wireless) ~
After considerable debate in the inter.
oceanic committee the house bill pro-
yiding for the repeal of the exemption
toll clause in the Panama Canal Bin
was reported back to the senate with.
out recommendation late yesterday. The
house measure carries an amendment
by Senator simmons declaring that tn
the passage Of this measure the United
States is not waving any Of its sover-
eign rights over the management and
operation Of the canal i
President Wilson has his forces well
organized in the senate, and both sides
are well prepared for the spirited dis,
eussion which is expected on the bring
ing up Of the measure on final passage.
The administration forces are hoping
for an early passage of the measure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
VERl CRUZ GOVERNMENT.
!. HEADED BY GHlGlG0Ih

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--(Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless) Amer
lean civil government under martial
law was set up in Vera Cruz yesterday,
according to adyices received here.
The following officials have been in
stalled: s fp',l1 1 t-fs
Civil Governor Robert J, Kerr, law
yer, Of Chicago and City of Mexico.
Inspector of Ports and Customs
Commander Stiekney Of the United
States Navy. bH Ee. .ajSf
Administrator and Justice William
f. Buckley, lawyer, of Austin, Texas,
and City Of Mexico. fif 4
Treasurer Charles II. stewart Of
Indianapolis and Cafdoba, Mexico. sis
y Lieut.. Charles Maddox Of the battle.
ship Utah has been placed In charge
Of the Mexican wireless stations
Reports were received from AduitaI
F9eteher late last night that several
trainIoads Of refugees are ready to
leave the City Of Mexico for Vera
Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
Mongolia Brings convalescent'
Who Were Removed from
Manchuria 70 Quarantine.
I Fsoln ThursdaY Adyertirer.l

81
Fully recovered from an attack of
ehickeppox which in an early stage of
Developments was mistaken for small.
pox ard caused a scare on the liner
MsncbuTia Just before it left the
Orient the first week in March fOu=
passengers who were taken ashore for
treatment in detention hospitals ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Mongolia Of the Pacific Nail line, hav.
ing boarded the vessel to resume their
voyage.
when evidences Of the comparatively
harmless disease appeared among the
storage passengers on the Manchu.ia
there was considerable excitement on
board and the ships surgeon vacci.
mated all the travellers excepting those
in the steeragd, who were taken ashore
later for inoc0lation This delayed the
big liner several hours and when il. did
sail the -four who were supposed TO
have the dread contqgion were left be-
hind. 1t Is 'said that none OF those on
the vessel had smallpox but q g.eat
many were given bad scare.
The Mongolia Capt. Emery Rice,
carries an unusually large number OF
passehgefs, the total being SOL. OF
these twehty-one cabin, two second
class aud sfxty-pine in the storage
were for Honolulu, while lie in the
cabins, fcrty-sfx IN the second class
and 2S0 in the Storage 60 to San
francisco Fifty joined the vessel
The through catgo on the liner con.
sists of 7f72stons and il landed 1900
tons Ut Honolulu 1t brought thirteen
sacks 81 mail fo- the Islands.
go. NJ, Virity, formerly second stew.
ard ef the Mongolia, left the vessel at
YoiSohama TO accept the stewardship Of
the United Club Of that city and was
sdeceeded by q. Steele. Otherwise the
ytaff Of ofiicersiis the same as when il
arrived kcre on its outward voyage
March III.
n Pufser M! II. Hunt said the trip
from Yokohama mad been attended BY
favorable weather conditions and was
without special incident.
-. n &c. -. u d. !