davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
PANAMA TOLL EXEMPTIONS
House Today Considered President
Wilson'S Recommendation and
Expected to Act Promptly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Congress
today considered the presidents rec
ommendation for the repeal of the
toll exemption provision of the Pan
anna canal law. The recommendation
practically repudiates one of the
planks of the democratic platform
adopted at Baltimore. Administration
leaders are sure the house will act
promptly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
CUT OUT PARTY LINES
Governor West VIII Support Republic.
an Prosecutor For His Good
Work.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 6.-Governor
Oswald West today announced that he
would wipe out party lines and sup
port District Attorney George Brown,
republican, of Roseburg, for attorney
general of Oregon because the latter
co-operated with him in the prosecu-
tion of liquor law violations in Doug
lass county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
EXPLOSION KILLED SIX
Several Also Injured Near Manchester,
Kentucky When Mill Blew Up.

MANCHESTER, KY, Feb. Six
persons were killed and several injur
ed in an explosion of a steam mill
at Urban near here. The dead are
Thomas Sayre, John Link. Robert
Mayer, Robert Sampleon, Fred Penn
ington. and an unidentified man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
REBEL TROOPS
ON THE RAMPAGE
HAITIAN REVOLUTIONARY PRESI-
DENT LOST CONTROL OF HIS
TROOPS.
Riot and Pillage Prevailed Today and
American Marines Landed to Pro-
tect Foreigners.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The state
department was notified today by
Captain Bostwick of the cruiser Nash
vile that General Theodore has lost
control of the rebel troops at Cape
Haitien.
Eight additional American marines
were landed to protect foreigners. Mob
rule prevailed today and scores of
homes were pillaged and burned.
Wholesale rioting is feared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Ontario Fairs Good Outlook.

TORONTO, Can, Feb. 6.-The On
tario Fairs and Exhibition association
met here today The association has
been doing great work during the past
year, and reports of the prospects for
the coming year are more than good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06

BUFFALO, N. ", Feb. Com
plants against the Federal Telephone
company have been fled The cam
pany is now charging 10 cents for
messages which were formerly but 5
cents and the citizens are up in arms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
French to Talk.

WASHINGTON Feb. 6-Represent-
ative Burton L. French has been in
vited to deliver the address at the Lin
coin Day banquet at Portland, Maine,
on February 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Schooner AGROUND, Crew Saved.

NORFOLK, Va, The schooner Helen
Benedict is reported ashore at Nags-
head, North Carolina. Wireless dis
patches said the crew of nine was
rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
CAUGHT IN ICE FL0E
THREE MEN PERISHED
TWO WOMEN SPENT FRIGHTFUL NIGHT ON
TWO-MILE CRIB OF LAKE MICHIGAN
REAL WINTER In MIDDLE WEST
Traffic Crippled, Gale Blowing at Chicago-Nebraska
and Middle West in Grip of Winter Storm-Cod
at tDenver-Moderating Locally.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Half frozen, Mrs
May Smith and May Wade spent seven
frightful hours alone last night on a
crib two miles off the shore of Lake
Michigan until early today when they
were rescued by fire tug. In the
meantime the three men companions
of the pair are believed to have per-
ished in the lake while trying to reach
the women in a rowboat
The women admitted they spent
yesterday at the crib with crib tender
William Camel, Jr., and Stephen
Varley, commission merchant, as
Cannell's guests. Last evening Can
nell and Varley rowed ashore to pick
up Lefty" Wilson, Cannell's assist
ant. Later they started to row back
to the crib but when half way their
boat became stuck in the ice. A search
light picked them up as they struggled
in the ice flow and tugs were sent to
their rescue. Navigation is difficult
on account of the heaving ice cakes and
before help reached the spot the three
men had disappeared. Life savers be-
lieved the boat was crushed in the
ice and the men drowned.
Gale Blowing Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Railroad traffic |
throughout the middle west is hamp- |
cred today by one of the worst biz
yards of the winter. Zero weather is |
predicted for Chicago tomorrow. A
heavy snowfall last night and this
morning is delaying street car traffic
and the suffering among the poor is in
tense. A gale is blowing from the
northwest. There is some uneasiness
felt for lake shipping, though vessels
have had timely warning.
Shiyery Weather in Nebraska.
ONIAHO, Feb 6-Nebraska is
shivering in the coolest weather of the
winter The temperature here was six
below zero at noon and drop to 10 {
below is expected tonight. The suf- |
fering among the poor is intense. 1t is i
20 below zero at Chadron and Is be- 4
low at Valentine. c
Mile High-16 Below.
DENVER, Feb. 6.-The mercury
stood 16 below zero at O'Clock this E
the coldest weather this win 7
ter in Denver The cold wave has hit L
the entire Rocky Mountain region and h
traffic is greatly crippled .
Blizzard at st. Paul. I
ST. PAUL, Feb. "a terrific blizzard i
by several inches of .
snow is sweeping ST. Paul and vicin- u
or tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Result Of Farm Survey.

''The results of such a survey made
in rich agricultural communities in
three of the corn-beIt states show
that the average interest returned on
averaged only $408.00; that one-third
of the farmers were not making any
income over interest on investment,
the investment of over 500 farmers was
only 3h per cent. The figures for
similar surveys made in "a less pro-
gresive community are still lower. =
Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
BUSINESS BASIS
IS NECESSARY
PROFESSOR HOCHBAUM SHOWS
NEED OF FARMERS FIGURING
UP INTEREST.
Every Item on the Farm Must be Ia
ken Care OF just as Merchants
Business.

The great Importance to the farm
er OF knowing just how much inter
est he is making on his investment
is pointed out by Professor H. W.
Hochbaum, supervisor of agriculture
in the Boise schools, and he shows how
the senior class in farm management
in the high school can aid the farm
ers of Idaho to get at these figures.
Mr.. Hochbaum says:
Farming to be progressive must be
more profitable. In the past we
have placed the greatest emphasis
upon securing higher yields and bet
ter prices as a means of securing
more profit and one of the biggest
factors, namely better business, or
better management, has been neg
lected. We have a wealth of informa-
ton on the principles of a better ag-
riculture, which if employed does help
TO increase the returns and profits
per acre. We are making great eff
Tort to eliminate waste i'll dstribu-
tion, and to bring the consumer and
the producer in closer touch
Commissions have been sent
abroad to study European methoos :.
we are studying our own
methods. here and without doubt, the
future will see a great development
Of market bureau and the like We
are learning too that in the matter of
securing more just returns for his
crops that the farmer can do most for
himself through cooperation with his
ellows and through organization. The |
s largely due to the strong organi- |
.ation of the growers.
Other Matters to be Considered.
Yet these two factors are not the
My ones to be considered Though
farmer secures the maximum of
ields and though he receives the
ighest market price he may still be
laying losing game because his
usiness is poorly organized, poorly
lanaged from a business standpoint
ecause it is not adjusted to the par
cular region, to the needs of the
Thus, for example, it is
doubtful whether grain
lrming can return a profit to the
an on high priced irrigated land no
after how near the maximum q
elds and prices his knowledge of {
rming and market conditions may {
ing him. The type of farming, the {
lterprises followed in irrigated sec S
ons must be radically different from L
ose in non-irrigated regions. We e
ust concern ourselves more and c
ore with the fact that farming is a
Isiness Ia real business, that it must Il
managed as business and that
secure the highest return on the e
pital invested and the labor in S
lved more economical manage S
ent of capital and labor must be h
lowed out. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Business Pure and Simple.

'The city man is a business man
! though he may have but few dollars
| invested in an enterprise, while the
! farmer, though he may have many
more times the capital invested in
his farm, has heretofore, too largely
concerned himself with production
alone.
THE Office of Farm Management
of the federal department of agricul-
ture is pointing out that the farm
survey is one of the best methods of
making an analysis of the business
side of farming, and while this work
is to make close study OF every fac
tor concerned on the individual farms
of community Sufficient data are
obtained from each farm to enable
the investigator to determine the
amount of capital invested. the value
of all major items of equipment, the
increase or decrease i'll the farm In
ventory for the year, the amount and
Of the farm expenses and
receipts, and al other facts necessary
to determine the net income of the
farmer after deductipg interest on tn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Mile High-16 Below.

DENVER, Feb. 6.-The mercury
stood 16 below zero at O'Clock this
morning, the coldest weather this win
ter in Denver The cold wave has hit
the entire Rocky Mountain region and
traffic is greatly crippled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02

lfortabld iyait Sfsst Isfcel. Get a 81 cent
box Of tSlfl Kew at ANY druggist or
ldcpnftntnt istdre.f Don't suffer. e Have
good icct, shdifect, feet that never
swell, ncscr.1 ln,rt, never ret tired. A
years &foet comfort guaranteed or
money rgf,inded. IN. s,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
"A NIGHT IN VENICE

Commencing this afternoon tho
famous Venetian Four open atthrcI
day engagement ut the Hlpp. This
special feature. is the most refined
string quartctte'in vaudeville and Is
playing family trcaters for the first
time. This act Is entirely different
from all other musical acts an act OF
class and melody, being featured In
al the large cities. The attraction
carries superb scenic and electrical
effects is programmed as "a Night
fInsveatce. Another special feature
is Scott and Arnetta, who are artictiS
and athletic smaryels. Weltner and
.elaeus are ri yssytS lesfT singing snd
talking Trio WHO appear in fFnn IN a
Department Store This feature bin
'coafl 81 with two motion tpictures
viii be sh9Shfof the lbaaaaseSo The
week. Matinee daily 1T three Of clock
and evenings at 77 20 and nine
O'clock ,ssSss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
DcedsEFiled.

Deeds Filed. -
pecas were yesterday filed with
file clerkoof tile county court for RS
cordlng as follows: siles
Edna Curtis and husband to Mary
u slddmore q parcel OF land in I'M
in 3dfstriet,; Reconsideration, S1,60O.s(
y. Minor Durham and wife to Cora
=. Swisher, az parcel Of land IN tile
Second ward on the city. OF FairmQnt;
eensids tion, $500. ls4S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
FIREMAN DASHES CLEAR
LIQUID ON FLAMES.

a tub of gasoline poured on a fire
b ymistakc came very near causing
Serious damage this morning at u
house on Maple Avenue owned by NJ.
N. Barnes and rented to- tenants.
Fire was discovered early this
morning ia the Goldberg pressing
shop located in the basement Of the
building. An alarm was sent. into
the fire department which respond
cd in its usual quick manner. Tic
house Is situated two blocks from tho
paved streets. and to get to the, fire
It was necessary to so through a
heavy mud. White waiting for the
connection Of the hose which took
several minutes as tho fire plug IS
located a good distance away, Fro
man Andy vandcrgrift discovered u
tub of liquid which he mlstook for
water. and dashed It on he flames.
Tho clear fluid proved to be. gasoline
which the pressers use i'm, The busl-
ness and only added fury 10 the
flames: vandcrsrifts hand was
slightly burned but no serious dam
age was done. -
AS soon as. the hose was connect
cd tho fire was placed under controi
with little damage to the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
Delay IL Sending
Out {, Water Cards

Some little delay has been caused
at the city hall in the issuing OF the
water rate cards for the quarter.
Since the repeal OF the new ordi-
nance a thorough inspection Of the
houses of the city using water has
been going on and the charges for tho
Quarter llbc made according TO tho
information received under atllc in-
spcction.
Some Of The cards will possible be
mailed today and Etlic other will be
made aud sent out in the next few
days.
lists stated that the provisions of
the old water ordinance wiillbc car
ricd out to the letterfrom now on as
the Investigation showed in a great
many instances this has not been
tome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
y.aLU.tiiLl SUGGESTION, Il
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

il III now conceded by physicians
THAT tho Kidneys Should have more
attention as they control the other
organs 10 i Remarkable degree and
do q tremendou amount OF work in
: removing tie poisoins and waste mat.
ter from the system by tiltering the
hood.
During tie n inter months cspcci.
ally. when i've live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive Some assist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
.pIscoNT1NuEs SALE
OF MILEAGE BOOKS

Brs ASSOCIATED pREss.1
BOSTON. April 2.-rThe Miame
central railroad today discontinued
the sale Of 4 900 miles mileage books
at; two cents a mile. In a letter to-
Governor Haines the president OF the
road says tie discontinuance Of two
cent traffic was necessary IL the road
was to continue to pay ST dlyi-
ldends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
William, Algeo
lao |. i, ants Cleuer
Wire Deuiice
LOCAL EXPERT LIEEMANs OVER.
COMES 4. VOL TAGE OF HIGH )
TENSION C0NvEY0RS. ~ e. ~ =
DEMONSTRATES EFFICIENCY OF
HIS NEW SHOCK AR.
.f5tM ~ RESTER, AZ; :.

v III asat = q e =
The oft-exprcssed theory that tel.
ophonc line for traction use, could not
be strangion high tension poles. was
dissipated yesterday when William
Observation-Disclosures of overhead
tlsprk for the Monongahela Valley
Traction company placed in operation
phone service between sFairmont and
Chiefton sub.station. Excellent salts
faction was. given by the phones yes
tcrday and should this prove lasting,
IL is likely that the company VIII In
stall private lines over the entire
system from Fairview. Warrington
and Fairmont to Weston.
In the past the juxta-positlon OF
thcphone wires to the heavily charg-i
ed high tension lines made 1t very
dangerous to talk over Instruments
at their terminals. MIA
- This defect has been entirely over
come by Mr.. Algoe who has installed
various contrivances which not only
make the using oftheiphonc safe but
ksep the noise occaslonsd by the
HghAtcnsion @iEss entirely away
from, the phone wires. n
For some time he has been WORK.
tgupoiisd,isr tsst service aud has lust
completed the line which extends
from the dispateRer's office in the
Watson buifding 70 the sub-station.
All during yesterday the phone was
in constant use and was reported BY
Dispatcher Hall and Dispatcher Davis
TO be perfect in every particular.
After test of a week or so, 1t lslike.
Ily that MIR. Algoe will receive orders
to put MS phones over the entire sys-
tenn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02

Ella Hess 10 Al! RIGGS, asparcti
ofiland on the Monongahclai river Ii
pawpaw district; consideration, ST.,
600. p! i.. ST
Lou +. Amos and husband to Hugh
Tootllman, parcel Of land in the
Village Of Riycsvillc; consideration.
$1,000. -
i George NJ. Liilcy and wife to tho
Bnckhannon and Northern Raiiroad
company, d parcel of land In Union
Independent district: consideration,
$4,000. '
Il 81 \ Real Estate License.
n TheScounty clerk granted license
10 r. NJ. Cole to conducta business OF
real estate agent in the county OF Ma
trion and the city of Fairmont. q
n. Suits Entered.
Suits were yesterday entered on
the process books Of the local courts
as follows:
intermediate Court. X
Giovanni Fabanieo VS.. Teresa Faba-
nIeo, April rules. Frank II. Amos,
attorney for the plaintiff. f3s
Cnallia n. Scott VS.. Zadac Layman,
ct al. chanccry:: April rules. E. F.,
Morgan. attorney for the plaintiff. d
2 Oscar Mcallister 3et Jal.fs vs.ll T. d, !
Ogden, ct al. April rules. Wyatt add
Iee, attorneys Tor the piaintlnrE \
" Circuit Court, iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
a % 8 D. BAXTER FINED / lLI (.

Geo Davish OF Baxter, who was ar
rested several days ago by Constable
Skinner, confessed before-esa.lige
;Musgroye, this morning to .assault.an
wal fined $500 and costs. Davish
was. charged with the stabbing Of his
uncle In the back with q knife but
this could not be proved SO a confess
sion Of assault was allowed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
HOW ''T|Z' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
~ Goodbye sore feet burning feet, swol.
len fset sweaty fset, smelling feet tired
iool! bye corns, ccallonsep. bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe Tight
ness y no moro
'lill,pins with
pain or drawing
up So,,r face in
Gsony. "l'lZ1is
n,agical. acts
right OF. aI'TZn
draws out allthc
t@isonous cxu,la.
tipns which puff
tip tho feet. Use
%,'I1Z" anil for
y FAt,f l,I, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
DIR. MUIR.s rNHALAToRIUM
THE JACKSON HEALIH RESORT
PEARSON HOME

HfLLspALE, BALTIMORE CO. ND.
Devoted exclusively to the treatment OF drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
,,...,l. Arriving at and Departing
,n Port of New York.
Monday. January 20.

N,,mphian CBrl. Manchester Jan
Seans White Star Line. with mdse. Ar
q @ ne Bar al 1850 D m, 2oth,
~ - New York tDutehn Rotterdam
81 10 n r Warden. N osi'as1 Arrived
~ rar at $50 a M.
3 ne - santa clara (Brl. Matanzas Jan
Sesn.' s,,,e~icar and cuban - Line. with
= % ", rrived az the BAR az ; p m. 2Sth.
|4E...,,er Nlckcric Dutch ,. bemerars Jan
s,ss.lins-, rs and Trinidad II. 20 the ROYAL
a Scr n-.sf india Mail with passengers.
1s.se ~ mdse. Arrived az the Bar at s.so
n ss,n. pswoee Phnadeiphia. to the
scass 90 with mdsc Passed IN Ouaran-
g. 81 -. rtiiles. New orleans Jan 81. 20
Sies,.,.rn pacific Co. With passengers and
2 passed in Quarantine az go iu
49,. Fl Occidcate Galveston Jan 70 20
Stsl-...-, pacific Co. with mdSe. Pasted
,,s-sntine az f;oS a M
49, t,tesapcakc. Baltimore, TO the
se....~t and Baltimore transportation CO.
~ ssse. Passed IN Quarantine al 500
Maud tNor). Matanzas Jan 20. 10
N,r--s,a - line. with sugar ArriNcd
-. str st ESQ p m -
$500 colorado. Galveston. fasseu IN
$500 Aioineia tGerl. Port De Palx Jan
So. fssvti : Gonaivcs q. Port an Prince
.f,-sraie -. ,NuN caves 10 Nartas snt ~,
,,,fonbia n, Kingston ny, FORT Moraht
IS 10 the Hamburg American Line.
- ossSenrers. mails and mdse Arrived
- Oar at Si2 a IN,
49, Bedcburn tBrl, Rio GrSnGe do
80. q RIO Janeiro 20 and Barbados
~ runch. Edyc q CO, In ballast
~ ~ tha Bar az a m.
49, Permudian (Brl. Bermuda Jan
49, 8 OuterbridCe q Co, with ia pas
- nails and mdse.. Arrived az the
4 ,, al 80 Z, i,-isr,besu fFr). Ha.re Jan Il.
l - ,,.-,nagnie Generate Transatlantique,
/ =. second cabin and lS5 steerage pas
4 - and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at
-r ceoreia tAust1. Trieste Dec IS.
49,, * Aucona %. Patras 2N. Catanla
a ',..ssina so. Palermo 81 and Oranjan =,
Il ee.S~s P0os a. Co. vita Nose. Arrived
q 10 Bsr az Z m ,,,. -. %
s.srsr Diana lNcr). Manzaniuo Jan -
- Nunson IS Line. with mose. Arrived
- Bar 40 : m o, -
.-..-sr Huron. Jacksonville Jan IS ana
Id -, 81 90 tho CLYDE IS CO. win pas
" - snd mdsc. Passed in Quarantine az
30, ~ rooi. \ 7. Jan 20. ESQ p m-winl
s.sst light breeze; cloudy; hazy on
- moderate sea
SAILED
..,rs-s william p Palmer, --; Raum
y. Srinev. e 3: African Prince lSr), cape
DsTfngfon tBg). Norfolk. Madison, Nor
All Newport News, city Of bNere1''
+ .--i-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
AT FOREIGN PORTS.

,,asurr Jan IS. Q p m-kronprinzessin C.
n .Gsrl New YORK.
~. Jsr es-Toxton Hall OBJ, New York.
4, 4, Taneiro. Jan 26-Hawauan, New AorA'
ri puferin lBrl. New York
,--sr6uco. Jan 26-Irish Monarch tsrl New
.-ssr Ian es-Karonga (Br). New York.
- Vsfei Jan c2-C0urtdSld lBr). New YORK
"a :, Vincent q v. for Fremautie, exc,
-rrsari Jan 4-Tangistan (Br, New YORK.
7,5os gscri New York.
--~o..h. Jan ei-Oakfeld CBrl. New York.
81 Jan 25-Francisc0 i6ri. New YORK
s-..,i Tan es-Eristoi City tBr). New YORK.
s1nouih, Jan -6. SEA a m-kronprinz ln
-le1ie jGe-I New York for Cheroourg
Ia Bremen land proceeded
lrou Jan 95-Camcronia tBrl. New YORK
,. Z 80 Gan 21-Manuel Calvo SPAN.
vr York via Ca5iz for Genoa.
-, Jan 5-st Theodore CBr). New York
a ssbang. etc. for Portland. ore.
-'ss Jan es-Airatic (Br), New York via
fsschal and Aieiers.
SAILED.
s-rs. Jan e4-Parmsum CDu). New York
1.11. Jan -f-san Eduardo (Br), New
n Natal Jan o4-vancouver CBr) from
,s.saos Jan es-Byron Obj from Buenos
4 ara ercl New York. 24th-Ihespis
i 'Bn From santos and Rio Janeirol, New
TNk
4 Ci-ra.ssnd. Jan %. m-United states
Oar from Copenhagen, New YORK
z5rrdzm, Jan 24-Uranium tBrj, New
TrL
s.,ss Ayres. Jan e4-Highland Harris
3r New York
4 srssn Jan -. p m-Kristianfjord (Nor),
1afar IS and New York
4 1i-ga. Jan -f-Kansas city (Br). New
4 Trk
4 fs-. Jan -Moncenisio Gtai). New York.
j -1cs Jan 22-Neturia lBr) (from Rio
4 p iaaeir0a New York.
sss Jan e4-Muncaster Castle (Br)
-a Yokohama. etc), Boston and New
Irk
3flsyns Jan %. . a m-Potsdam Dutch.
4 sg York. -6th. I a m-Hamburg tGerl
,sm Hamburg. New York via South
1Gion.
PASSED.
ard Jan e5-Paul Paix CBrl. New York
~ Calais. 4sth. 9.2j p m-President Lin
r ln GER. New York for Hamburg.
ziar. Jan 26-Themistoclcs lGrk), New
i1rk f0r Palermo and Piracus.
u. Jan 2G--karema (Br), New YORK Tor
cong Kong ltc
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
rHss 7lf. sunset. 5:1; moon sets, 6:4l 3
rs age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
hibbing Information and
Marine NeDS of the World
rRANspAclFlc MAILS.

ITDHN n 7
Destination and steamer $50 n
Japan. Corea China. Hawaii. Philippines
N4a san Francisco China ..... Jan. -
japan, Corea. China VITA Isccmal
seattle Maru ........... 5000. Jan %
Hawaii (via san MISUNDERSTANDING Jan. -
Tahiti. NArQuesaz. COOK laenda. New
rea'nrd Australia via san Francisccl
Tahiti ........................., Jan. 80
HaNah Guam. Philippines tVia san
Flanciscc)-u 5 Transport ..............Jan. 81
Hawaii samoan Islands. New Zealand.
tura ........................ Feb. g
koSama Nsru. -. Feb. 5
nina wa -" Feb s
pines cvis San Francisco,-Manchuria Feb :
japan. Corca. China, Philippines (Nia
Seatiiel-reucer .........................F Feb. 10
Australia eyia Vancouver -NiaHara. Feb II
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines (via
Nancouverl-Monteagle .................. Feb. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

hRoterdam. reported as SIS miles east OF
y Hook a. noon yesterday, Is expected 10
his forenoon.
e Gtorss washington. reported as -93 miles
- q SANDY Hook at 1850 a III yesterday, Is
3-isl % dock this forenoon.
p california. reported as 80 miles east OF
g Hook al 215 % m yesterday, is expected
"a this forenoon.
z Ainnetonks reported as 20 miles east
s,iy hook ar p m yesterday, Is expected
rs this forenoon