davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

would have risen so high if be had
mot served so long. Men should not
be sent here simply to crafty their
own personal ambition, but becanser
they can be of service; wisdom die
tates that they should be kept here SO
long as they continue to be of service;
and it may confidently be asserted
that the value of the services of a
man of capacity, character, industry
and good habits increases in exact
proportion to his length Of service.
New England understands this thor
oughly and such fact should furnish
much food for thought for every con-
stituency in the land"
To replace MIR. Dickinson with
new man, however deserving, at this
time would be to the detriment of
our united party and it would, it
strikes us be an act of injustice to
one who led our columns to victory
in that splendid special election
which with Judge DeArmond's stand
ing for twenty years, gave such high
distinction to the Sixth District on the
Democratic map.
Our present Congressman in his
race for his second full term, is en-
titled to reelection and we are salts
fled that the Democrats of this dis
trict will see to it that he is re-nomi-
mated and reelected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

Samuel Levy Mercantile Co., the
store Of values.
Mrs. Lucille Grener has returned
from,a several weeks visit in Texas.
Miss Mildred Poffenbarger is teach.
ing at Foster in place Of Miss Nc
Henry, resigned.
]. P. Fall, formerly resident of
Butler, died at his home in Olathe,
Kansas, January 18.
The High School basket ball team
defeated the City team by a score of
81 to Is Friday evening.
Ladies' suits at half price. Sam
Levy Nero. Co.
Miss Francis Shouse arrived from
Columbia Monday, on account of the
serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Joe Smith who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark has
returned to her home in Foster.
Wadell & Vannoy have been award
ed the contract of building the A.. M.
Lyons residence on his ranch near
Athol.
We have yet number of accounts
on our books past due and would APP
preciate settlement at once. Black
Arnold.
There seems to be persistent oil
fever in southwest Bates and north
west Vernon. We hope the field
will turn out a success.
One lot Mems Overcoats to close
out $3.50, Black Arnold.
Rev. Claude S. Handy will deliver
his lecture on 'The Palace of For
getfulness" in the auditorium at the
M. E. Church, Friday, Feb. q. y
John Shut, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Thurber, of
Warrensbnrg, left Saturday for that
city where he expects to reside in the
future.
Miss Mabel Sleeth, Thos. VAIN
wright, w. D. Yates and Roger Ely
attended a Gospel Team meeting in
Kansas City Sunday as delegates from
the Butler Gospel Team.
Sam Levy Nero. Co. for Stetson
hats.
There will be a box supper and en-
tertainment at the Herrell school
house, four and one-half miles north
east Of. Butler on Saturday night,
February 14th. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Eula Boggess of Excelsior
Springs came down Friday night and
visited Miss Gladys Atkeson and other
girl friends Saturday and Sunday, re-
on a late train for her work
10 the Excelsior High Schools.
F. A. Sparks Of Emporia, Kansas,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

More business for 1914. Come in
with yours, Black-Arnold.
We're after you for your next suit
and shoes, Black-Arnold.
Paul B. Levy spent several days
the first of the week in Excelsior
Springs.
DR.. E. G. ley and wife attended
the Grand Opera in Kansas City last
Monday.
E. N. Jones is reported to be suf-
fering from an attack Of stomach
trouble. ...
Lon Price has gone to Fayetteville,
Ark, and will help his brother in the
produce business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Brewster are
visiting at the home Of their son
George, in Springfield.
DR.. o. j. Allen, Cleve Self and Joe
Mudd of Rich Hill were in Butler
Monday on legal business.
A. C. Coberly of the Logan-Moore
Lumber Company, has been seriously
ill, but is reported much better.
Mrs. Harry Van Dyke is entertain
ing a number Of young lady friends
from Rich Hill at house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hobson of King
City, left Sunday after a visit here at
the home of their son, E. A. Hobson.
Fort Scott and Hiawatha, Kansas,
adopted the commission form Of gov.
eminent at elections held last week
L. r. Allen cashier of the Adrian
National Bank made a business visit
to this city the latter part of the week.
w. H. Charters, Jr., sold his fine
.Shorthorn bull, Roam Goods, to a
breeder in Decatur, Illinois, the last
of the week. ..-
w. P. Morris Of Jefferson City and
w. H. Morris of Montrose spent the
latter part of the week here with
Clarence Morris.
Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Mrs. Ed Sny-
der and Mrs. D. X. Walker attended
the Grand Opera in Kansas City and
saw Pavlowa in Russian dances.
Miss Anna Tyler of Marshall, Mo-,
and Mrs. J. R. Kibble of Fl. Scott,
Kas., left Monday after visit here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wal
ton.
An examination for the position of
postmaster at Hume will be held in
this city March 14th.. Applicants
must be 81 years Of age and patrons
Of the Hume post office.
The -six-year-old son Of Mr.. Robey,
who resides northwest Of Butler, had
his left leg badly broken last week
while riding home from school on the
back of a buggy. The wheel caught
him in some way.
Frank Mathers of Adrian made a
business visit to Butler the latter part
Of the week. Mr.. Mathers, who was
formerly in business in this city now
holds = irresponsible position with the
Adrian National Bank.
DR.. Berry Of Mentrose was called
in consultation with DR.. Chastain in
the case Of Mrs. j. M. Coleman the
first Of the week. Mrs. Coleman has
besn poorly for some months She
i suffering from an abcess Of the ear.
Major Geo. |. Lynch, J. A. Dear
uond, D. X. Walker, J. C. Vantrees, |
I. J. Day, c. H. Burgess and K. u.
Lptppeich were elected directors At
e annuai meeting Of the stockhnld-
qs1ce fhe Butler Building and Loan
7SS61SHoo bed Wednesday night
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
Keep coming in, Black-Arnold.

Keep coming in, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy is reported
sick.
March 9TH has been declared Mis-
souri, hen day.
Mrs. S. H. Gosnell is visiting rela'
tives in Rich Hill.
! JAS. L. Barker now occupies prop
erty on Ohio street.
Good footwear for the whole fami-
ly.-Sam Levy Nero. Co.
Jesse E. Smith has returned from a
business trip in Oklahoma. r.
$18, SIS mems suits $1O.-Sam
Levy Nero. Cor
Judge C. A. Denton went to north
ern Iowa on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Walton spent several
days visiting in Kansas City during
the week.
Elmer Dixon has purchased 1914
Model Overland touring car of. Nor
fleet & Ream.
Jas. Harrison and Geo. Dixon made
a flying trip to Baftlesville, Okla.;
last Saturday.
The case of M. L. Fry VS. j. A.
Patterson has been sent to Vernon on
change of venue.
DR.. C. A. Lusk of Virginia made
professional trip to Kansas City the
first of the week.
Earl Steele is in the city, called
here by the serious illness of his ia
ther, Judge w. Steele.
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Trimble. -
Geo. j. Moore was in the city
Wednesday attending the combination
sale and incidentally seeing the boys.
Mrs. Edna Graham and son, Glover,
of Durant, Okla, are visiting /. F.
Ellington in Pleasant Gap township.
Ex-Mayor Clyde Mcfarland arriv-
ed home from the Mcfarland ranch
in Texas Tuesday and will remain
some time. II
Squire B. F. Jeter united Albert
linn and Rena Moore, of Amster-
dam, in the holy bonds Of matrimony
last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Wilson returned to her
home in Kansas City last Tuesday.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Vaughn.
w. B. Weeks went to Kansas City
Wednesday to meet Mr., and Mrs.
Jamison and Mrs. C. G. Weeks on
their arrival from Arizona.
w. C. Shivers. of Wichita, was in
the city on business. He formerly
resided here and was superintendent
Of the Butler city schools 81 years
ago.
The County Court Of Jasper Coun-
" has offered $500 in premiums on
harm products and live stock. That
looks good. What win our County
Court do? /
Butler Encampment Il. o. O. F.
viii have degree work February "a,
With oysters when it i over. Three
for the second degree. No
should forget the date. i
Ma Earl Fox has joined her hus-
bend IN 81. Joe, No. where be is en-
pioyed By ! whols6als grocery COM
my. h has besn promotsd from
Ihtppiue clerk % IN cllsk.
Z n sspssss eomrlnise have made
] ~ - 9 7kSsi7760 q service; !
n M IN M ~ ID 4. s. par-l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12

One lot shoes to close out, good.
size $3.50, Black-Arnold.
The Calhoun Clarion has been
leased to Jas. R. Bush and editor
DeHart retires to engage in a wider
field OF usefulness. The Clarion will
continue to be good local newspaper
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress which, if it becomes law, will
make it impossible for any one to OBJ
tain u. S. license until after he has
obtained city, county and state license
to sell liquor.
Col. Abe Hess of Pleasant Hill, one
of the leading merchants of southwest
Missouri, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Oppenheinher, en-
ioyed the hospitality of Paul B. and
Julius Levy the last of the week.
There seems to be one live Grange
in Bates county, and it held a meet
ing recently in Adrian. The time
was when Oranges were in every
community in Bates, and numerous
Grange Halls graced the landscape.
George Kersey who lives northeast
of Butler, while trimming a hedge
fence, got thorn in his right eye
and had to come to town to get it
taken out. 1t was removed and he
is doing we'll. 1t was dangerous
accident
I DR.. G. A. Delamater departed for
Tuscon, Ariz., the latter part of last
week to accompany Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Jamison home. They are ex-
pected to arrive here Wednesday.
Mrs. Jamison's condition remains un-
changed.
Bob Turner has sold the Ellens-
burg, WASH, Dawn and the new pro-
prietors Messrs. Mathews & Glenn
mons have changed its name to the
Ellensburg Democrat Turner was
an old Bates County boy and he. built
up good plant by 81 years hard
work and now retires.
Married at the home of Judge Es-
ties Smith in Mingo township on Feb.
9Th, Mr.. Arthur Burns and Miss Beu-
lab Cathy, Judge Smith officiating.
This couple are of our best young
people and they have the best wishes
of the entire community.
The Osceola Democrat claims that
st. Clair county is now entirely out Of
debt. This is news to the outside
world. The general impression has
been that St. Clair was in debt about
s.. 00O, 900 or something like that.
We congratulate our sister county if,
indeed, she is now-out of debt.
CALL MEETING of the Charlotte
Telephone Co., for the purpose Of
changing the date of our annual meet
ing from the first Tuesday in Deem
Der until the last day, December 81,
at McFadden Hall, Virginia, No.,
February "a at 9 o'clock a. m.
17.2t Frank Oldham, President.
Major A. v. Adams of jefferson
City spent Mondaysin this city in in
specting the property of Co. g."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-12
From the Pleasan. Hill Local.

deavOred at all times to DO his duty in
the postoffice contests. Those who
have been disappointed should bear
in mind some must be disappointed.
If they feel that Mr.. Dickinson in his
endorsement has made a mistake,
they should also bear in mind that
the man who never makes mistake,
the Lord keeps up stairs.
1t is important that the next Con-
gress be Democratic. The way to
make it Democratic is to commend
and not attack Democratic record and
achievement,
Upon the record of the next Con-
gress we must make our appeal in the
presidential election Of 1915 We
should elect tried and experienced
men. We should not ''swap horses
in crossing the stream"
Mr.. Dickinson has risen to a high
place in Congress and deserves it.
His acquaintance, his experience and
his ability, without Disagreement to
those who seek his place, will enable
him to do more for his party than a
new man.
Judge DeArmond, At the time Of
his nntimely death was :serYing hia
tenth teFm, nearly twenty years in
Congress, from this district. In his,
e6I00y On The kte and Character Of
Judge DeArmond. Champ Clark after
stating hls record and position said:
No aane man can believe that he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
oUIMET GOES OUT OF
RACE IN FIRST ROUND

Sunningdale, Eng, April S0.-Fran'
els Quimet, American open golf cham.
pion, wns eliminated from the compe-
ton for the Illustrated Magazine $
gold golf vase, in the opening round
of play here today. The gold vase
tournament is all but equal in import
anee to the playing for the British
amateur championship, and Quimet s
showing was great disappointment
to Americans.
Quimet was badly off his game. he
was paired with Harold Hilton. At
the turn he had played a 42 against
Hilton 5 S5. Quimet did no better
coming in and finished with an SO
against Hilton s "a.
A slight rain marred the play, but
great crowd watched the l23 COM
petitors tee off. jerome Travers and
Frederick Herreshoff did not start, as
they have shown signs of going stale,
and believed they needed rest before
entering the championship matches.
Other Americans starting today were
c. W. Ipslee, of New York; Arthur
Lockwood, former amateur champion
Of Massachusetts,; Harold Weber, Of
Toledo, Ohio, and Frazer Hale, of Chi
eago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
REFUGEES STONED
Continued from page One.l

Gross representative but it was said
that not the slightest effort was ever
made to conceal the fact, so that there
certainly was no ground for treating
him as spy.
The Brazilian ambassador in Mexico
City, who is acting for the United
States while diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries are broken,
was urged to protect Ryan at all haz-
ards and to emphasize to President
Huerta the fact that, as an American
citizen, tho prisoner is entitled to a
fair trial.
His summary execution, it was stat
ed, would compel the United States to
take the severest steps at once and
would end all prospects of preserva-
tion of the peace
Nebraska Brings Refugees.
San Pedro, Cal, May bearing
six American refugees, the American
line freighter Nebraska arrived here
today from Salina Cruz, Mexico. The
city was quiet when the Nebraska
sailed, according to her officers, al
though there was Mexican demonstra
tion in the streets upon receipt OF the
news Of the American occupation Of
Vera Cruz.
The refugees who arrived on thu
Nebraska we're:
Ralph Loveland, Detroit.
John Blackwood, Piggot, Arizona.
Walter NJ. Small, Franklin, Pa.
C. C. Meyers, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Patrick Murphy, negro, San Antonio
Texas.
John Marshall, Ross, California.
Thirty-five Americans remained a
! Salina Cruz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
MANY SALEM PEOPLE WILL GO
TO CELEBRATION TO BH GIVEN
AT oHAMPoEG.

II will be II yeovs tomorrow since
the memorable meeting at Champoeg
when +. X. Matthew with his compan-
ion stepped across the line and so laid
the foundation on which the claim of
the United States to the northwest
was based. The story has been told
and told again until all Oregonians
are familiar with 1t. II is the 18th
celebration held there under the
auspices Of the Oregon pioners, aud
owing to the passing over the line and
joining the majority on the other side
auspices Of the Oregon pioneers, and
his death occurring last winter, the
event has more than its usual inter
est. The services tomorrow will be
such as to pay especial honor to the
old pioneer, and will on this account
be Of more than usual interest. Judge
i. II. darcy is president of the day
and the memorial address will be de-
liyered by c. b. Moores of this city.
Music will be furnished by the Vet
erans' quartet. ie'liEp ifprisi tStl"
Arrangements have been made by
Judge darcy with the Oregon Electric
by which those who desire to attend
can go down on the limited at 9:45
as far as Wilsonville, where they can
take the boat for the grounds. Pas.
sengers on the earlier trains will have
to wait at Wilsonyille for the boat or
walk to the grounds, distance Of a
mile and half.
From present indications there will
be an unusually big crowd from Sa-
lem and surrounding country, as well
as from points further south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
UNION POCKETS PATROL DOCK
WHERE NAVAJO is BERTHED

Portland, Or, May Fifteen men,
bers of the office force of the Ameri-
can. Hawaiian Steamship company and
the crew of the steamer Navajo were
discharging the vessels cargo today,
after efforts to arrange for the return
to work of longshoremon who walked
out late yesterday because the recently
organized freight eheckers' union was
not recognized, had failed. c. d. Ken
nedy local agent Of the company, is
sued an ultimatum stating that the
union would not be recognized under
any circumstances. Whether the long
shoremen employed by the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship COM
pany will walk out hinges on confer
ences being held between representa-
tives of the union and the company
today.
Efforts were made by the union
forces TO entice the seamen, cooks and
walters from the steamer Navajo, but
at noon today none had quit. Union
pickets are patrolling the dock where
the Navajo is berthed, but no disor
ders have resulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Decaro, chief steward; E. A. Kirby,
second steward.
Kanto to the Rescue.

Toxic, May l.-The admiralty early
today ordered the steamship Kanto to
make full speed from Formosa to aid
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, in dis
tress off South Care.
The United States embassy asked
for details of the disaster, but was in
formed that nothing was known be-
yond tho fact that distress signals
were received there throughout the
night End that this morning they
ceased. Strong assurances were given
that everything possible would be done
in the way of assistance.
The Siberia had So first cabin pas
sengers.
A report was current that Captain
Feeder had wirelesscd to Tai-te-fue
Formosa, that he had boaehed his yes
sci off the mainland, and that he made
no reference 10 danger to the passcn
gers.
Except for its officers the Siberia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
JUDGE WAKES WROTH
AND Scores PLAINTIFF
Magistrate Has Little Patience With
What Is Termed Youthful
Indiscretion.
ATTEMPT MADE TO SHIFT
BLAME UPON GIRL WIFE
Divorce Mill Grinds Out Annullments
Other Items From
Court House.

Because an attempt was made by
the plaintiff and his mother to shift
the blame for what they termed a
youthful indiseretion" to the shoul.
ders of the l9-year-old girl wife of
William Krebs, who was then only II
years old, Judge William Galloway, in
the trial of the suit for divorce yes
terday afternoon, angrily scored the
plaintiff and declared he had laid him
self open to criminal prosecution for
what he had done.
Fire flashed from Judge Galloway 3
eye and he denounced the attempt to
make the girl "scapegoat" for the
criminal act of the plaintiff. Both
mother and son wee included in the
scathing arraignment. The atmosphere
of the courtroom was for the time sur
charged with judicial wrath.
"Rather had you taken knife and
stabbed her to tht heart while she
was still innocent" exploded Judge
Galloway when he could no longer con-
tain himself, ethan do what you did
to wreck her life and make it mieer-
able. 1t would have been better had
she been laid away in her coffin while
her heart was still pure.
"You have committed one of the
most heinuous crimes on the statute
books" the judge flung out wrathful-
ly. "You have laid yourself open to a
penitentiary sentence. "
Krebs committed statutory crime
aginst the girl when she was IA and
he 10 years old, and as a result he
was compelled to marry her to escape
criminal prosecution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. j. Nedd ct al to A. $. Locke, lot
l, Hanshaw +. f., 10.
W. l.. Benhem ct ux to Benham Co.,
rs acres, West Stayton, 10.
w. l.. Benhem ct px to Benham Co.,
2S-l0 acres, section Is, township . s.,
range W., 10.
A. Craver ct ux TO +. +. Cole ct ux.,
10 acres, claim As, township I s., range
9 W, $40.
Woodburn Canning Assn. by Sheriff
to n. A. Hoifard, Lam. ON Young ST.,
Woodhurn, Sl,362.4l.
+. w. Settlemier ct ux to Woodburn
lodge, A. +. 4 A. al, No. lO6, iand in
Settlemeir avenue, :, oodburn, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

The May Day festivities at William
ette university opened with snap
this morning when the first appear
ance of "0ld Sol" found over a score
Of busy students preparing things for
the May Day breakfast.
From before o'clock until after 9,
students, visitors and Salem residents
thronged the portion of the campus
where the breakfast was being served,
while students rushed hurriedlv about,
coming and going in autos and ,on
wheels, with supplies for the break
fast The crowd, which was record
breaker, kept about dozen people
busy replenishing the different sup.
plies being used.
Following the breakfast came a soc
Ger game between teams representing
the College Of Theology and the Col.
lege of Liberal Arts. The game was
won by the theologs, the score being
6 to @ Tho fact that soccer Is a late
thing in the line of sport here brought
out large crowd to the morning ex.
hibition.
Al the conclusion of tho soccer game
came baseball game between the
Willamette scrubs and the Oregon
State School for the Deaf. The latter
were victorious, by a score of 8 to A..
At 1880 this afternoon the crowning
Of Miss Mary Pigler as Queen of the
May, occurred at the north entrance
to Eaton hall. UnGer the expert di.
rection Of r. w. Little, chairman of
the decoration committee, the throne
and platform on either side had been
beautifully adorned with vines, ferns
and cardinal and gold bunting,
Following the crowning of the queen
came the May pole dance, the weaving
dance and series of folk dances, un,
der the direction of Miss Ida Belle
Davis.
The list of queen s attendants and
thesingers and dancers follow:
Lord Chamberlain--Errol Gilkey.
Heralds--Harold Jory, Herman
Clark, Erie Bolt, Glen Macaddan,
Harry Irwin, Lloyd Shisler.
Flower girls-Katherine Homan,
Rosaline Van Wrinkle.
Tarin bearers-Clark Walsh, Monroe
Sweetland.
Crown bearer-Louise Paterson
Singers-F. s. Mendenhau. director.
Ruth Schuldt, Alpheus Gillette. Carrie
Cooksey, Warren Booth, Marearet Gar.
rison, Oscar Lund, Isabel McGilcbrist
Charles Hall, Flora Lachmund. Karl
chapler Lucille Kuntz. RAYMOND Blied
Timon Torkelson. Evadine Harrison
Esther Emmel. Paul Irvine. Rntl
Young, Hans Schroeder, Annie RYAN
Frank Bagley, GLADYS Chandler Foste,
Luce, Violet MeClean, Esther Cox
Queen-Mary Pisler
Maids of honor-Aya MeMahor
Laura Heist.
Queens attendants-Agnes Alfoy,
White, Lola Bellinger, Ethel Casehere
Elceta Chapman, Rena Mickey. Lotti
Vivian Young, Laura Aust n. Edn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
May Not Be Aboard.

New York, May Mrs. Burton
Harrison oppressed considerable doubt
hero tonight concerning the report
that her daughtcr-in law was on board
the trans-Pacifie liner Siberia, ashore
south Of Formosa.
My son wrote me recently" she
said, "that his wife was planning a
trip to Hongkong to visit her brother,
mother and sister, who have been
travelling in the orient, but don It
sec how she could be returning to
Manila SO soon.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

Pierce, Henry Russell, Mrs. Henry Rus
sell.
At Yokohama: ]. W. Doris,
At Kobe: Mrs. H. G.. Guttridge,
Miss Harriet Guttridge, o. H. Quit.
ridge, Mrs. ID. H. Greenebaum, Miss
Katie Dukes, Mrs. NJ. Bremen.
At Nagasaki: W. H. Richardson,
Mrs. W. H. Richardson,
664 People on Board.
The Siberia left san Francisco with
so first and so second class passeng-
ers, $50 in the steerage and crew of
304.
The number in the first cabin has
been reduced TO 40, however, by disem-
barkations at Honolulu, Yokohama,
Kobe and Nagasaki. The company in
the second cabin was also eonsiderab.
~ smaller than at the beginning Of the
voyage, but in the stcerage there were
still many Chinese bound for Hong
kong.
The officer are: Adrian Feeder,
commander; Thomas Blan. first officer;
J. :. Hamilton. chief engineers. Z. c.
Haranm. purser; B. A. stanton, freight
clerk; DR.. 5. 2. Strange, surgeon; V. Y.