davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
New Designs For Stamped
Cushions
Art Needlework Dept.

Il
The Canoe Cushion Designs, "Sit
Down, You're Rocking the Boat"
The Souvenir Cushion Design, "Har-
risburg, Pa, with American Beauty
Rose"
The New Craze Design, "TangO."
The French Design of RambIers and
ForRet-me-nOts.
The ObIOnE with Convention and
Crochet.
The New Ribbon Daisy Design and
Bow Knots.
The Treppein Basket of Asters.
New Spring Designs of Stamped
Collars and Cuffs.
New Stamped Underwear for Chill
dren and Ladies' in Combination
Suits, Drawers, Gowns, Corset
Covers, Brassieres, ChiIdren,s Pet
tfcOats, etc.
NEW SILKS
Plain and Fancy Patterns
Silk Mousselines in plain and fig
New Silk POpIin, all c0lors.
New SILK FOulards In black, blue,
brown, tan and green with dots
and figures.
New Tango Crepe Cloth in assort-
ed cOlOrs.
New Sheeno Silks In all the newest
cOIOrfngs.
MessaIines In black and all the Iead-
ing cOIOrs.
ALL AT OUR USUAL POPULAR
PRICES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Donnestics

10c Seersucker Gingham - blue
and white stripes, the yard -. n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
VISITS SONS AT COIIEGE

VISITS SONS AT COLLEGE
Mrs. Sol Cohen, o, 100 Locust street
Is home after trip to Detroit and Ann
Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Cohen has two sons
students at the University Of Michigan
whom she visited during the mid-yeai
vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES

The Seasons New Goods in
the Latest Styles
Shadow Laces in different widths,
white and ecru ...... 1Oc to 25c
1s-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing,
special, yard ................ 25c
27-inch Shadow Lace FIouncing, new
designs. half yard ........ 19c
AH-Over Shadow Laces .... 25c
42-inch Shadow Lnces In white and
ecru for waists and dresses at spe-
cial prices.
Shadow Banding ....... 1Oc to 25c
New Shadow Corset Cover Laces,
latest designs ............... 25c
Eehise Laces '......... lOc to zoe
CIuny Laces ....,,..... Sc and loo
Nets for Waists and Dresses, white.
ecru and cream ....... 25c
1O-inch Cambria Embroidery Zoe
1S-inch Corset Cover Embroidery,
121sc, 15c, zoe and 25c
1S-inch Swiss and NainsoOk FlOunc-
New Baby Embroidery,
Toe, 1910 and 15c
27-inch st. Gall Swiss F1ouncing,
special ................... 25c
4o;ineh Crepe and Wolfe FIouncing,
naiI yard 25c
All-over Embroidery ......... 25c
Yelling, white, cream and bIacIp,
plain and fancy ......... 25c
stickerei Braids, 6-yard pieces, all
colors 1Oc, 16c, 19c and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30

TRAINS TO BE WITHDRAWN
On April l the Pennsylvania Railroad
will withdraw some through and local
trains. See new time tables
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

Among the SPECIAL articles in that
interesting repository OF current
events, and current comment, the
American Review OF Reviews, for
May are First Aid for Legislators"
By Charles Frederick Carter, why
the Panama Tolls Exemption Should
Be Repealed" by Senator Robert l..
Owen, The Freight Rate Increase
with illustration. "Pancno Villa,
Man and Soldier" by N. C. Ados-
sides with portraits and other illus
trations, "Mexico's Economic Re
sources" by A. G. Robinson, Con
trasts of New York and Foreign
Harbors" by William C. Brnton with
illustrations, Schools for Journal
ism; by James Melvine Lee, and
Canada in 1914" by P. T. Nc
Grath.
The progress Of the world is told
in this magazine in short paragraphs
chronologically arranged and In sue
cinct editorial paragraphs. leading
articles OF the month IN all publica-
tions of importance are revised, cur
rent thought in new books Is por-
trayed, the leading cartoons OF the
month are reproduced ana a depart
ment is devoted to investments. It
lis Ave foot shelf OF magazines
pressed into one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
BJCKHANNON

,srselAL eeaRIsreNnrNee,

BUCKI1lArINON, May THE
Newcomer Motor Car Company hai
sold two more Overlands lately. Mr.
p. v. Doyle, the owner of the Thomas
Herald at Thomas, W. Va, purchased
one of the cars and drove it thu AlgL
to Thomas. The other was parchas'
ed by Eph Berry, formerly of this
city. Mr.. Berry took his car to
Morgantown Monday.
A number of the boys of the local
company of National Guard are i'll
from the effects of vaccination for
typhoid fever, Though none OF them
are in a serious condition.
George w. HaYkir1 ca=y re6irnei
to his home at west Milford after
spending few days here visiting
frineds and relatives.
]. L. Henry is in Pittsburg for a
few days attending to business mat
tiers.
Melville Paugh Is slowly recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Floyd Ressegger is able to be out
again after a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Frank Lovett, OF Parkersburg, is
business visitor here.
Louis A. Henderson, OF Clarks-
burg, is here attending to business
matters.
Clarence E. Williams, of the Par
sons-Souders Company. of Clarks-
burg, has returned to that city after
a short visit here.
James O'Neil is in Phillppi for a
few days on business. He will
spend most Of his time visiting his
many friends there.
II. NJ. Cornell has returned his
nome at Phllippl after spending a
few days here on business.
Herbert Smith. we'll known man
of Parkersburg, was here for short
visit with his brother, Ray Smith,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. "A. Fowler are
guests of relatives at Frenchtown,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

"A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the postoffice May 4, is as
follows:
VIM. Alestock, G. A. Arnett, Miss
Blanche Arnold, Vincenzo Achinelli,
Fugardi Antonio, James Ashcraft
Mrs, Clare Beamer, Arthur Bailey,
L R. Blair, Mrs. W. P. Burton, Will
Butts, Winnifred Bellair, Mrs. E. R.
Burke, D. ]. Barker, John NJ. Burke.
Raimonde Costellana (2l, George
Carothers, Mrs. G. T. Clark, Miss
Goldie Cosner, Mr.. Y. c. Canada, Ed.
Cross, Frank Camerale, Fexil Gallo.
Miss Myrl Davis, Mrs. Owe Duty,
Miss Merle Davis, Wadstof Dousky,
DAME DANIELS.
G. S. Eschew.
Albert w. Finley, Thomas Furbee.
Perry Francis, Mrs. otie Fleming, n.
W. Finner, Miss Lucy Mae Fox, Jean
Folias, Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Fox, Albert
w. Finley, Mrs. Florence Fair.
Russell Gum, Mrs. Jenny Glen, Mar
garet Gibson, Broobs Grose.
James Hill. Miss Ressfe HyTe, Or
vile Hamilton, Mrs. Jos P. Haigh,
! Mrs. Geo. E. Hart, Miss Emma Hurst,
A. B, Howard. Bonnie Hill, Miss
Annie Higgins.
/ w. L. Jones, Mrs. w. NJ. johnson.
\ Ahtonasios Klares, Arecon Kerebas,
John Keene,
Miss Gay Lewis.
Alva Maze, Perry Monroe, ]. Nc
Manaman, Miss Marguerite Monroe,
Minnie Mcdonald, j.. NJ. McCarmich,
G. E. Martin. Earl McKeen, D. II. Nc
Queeny. Arthur McLuid, Patrick Nc
Laughlin, Ray McQuinn
Miss Bernice Neptune.
Occupant, 143 Stealey Ave.
Robert l. Pennenell, Mrs. Mamie
Propst
Miss Matte Riley, Mrs. Rodgers
Fcrnand Rogers, Carl Rumbolt, Mis-:
Dott Russell, A. E. Rapp, Mrs. Becky
Rhoden.
Daisy schiefer, Mrs. E. F. Stump
Alexander Strait, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mr.
j. Smitch, c. G. Smith, Mrs. Curtis
Swager.
Robert Toney, Forest Turner, Pau
Tchen.
Manuel vina, Niccova Vorea.
Miss Lena Weaver, N. P. Wickes
Miss Daisy Williams, Is. d.: Johr
Williams, Willis Wilcox, Meredith
Wilcox.
A list of unclaimed parcels is as
follows;
D. A. Barnhardt, w. G. Barrick
&c. o. ID. parcel); Eleanor Davisson
Fl. B. Long and Son, Windsor's SAM.
tary Cleaning & Pressing Co. &c. o
D. parcel)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
OLDEST MAN DEAD.

Joseph Lomax, 1O4 years old. or
ganizer and first president Of the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
and declared to have been the Oldest
Maso min the world, died at his resi-
dence, at Indianapolis, recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
eChamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all
the praise / can give them," writes Mrs.
Richard dip, Spencerport, N. Y. They
have cured me of headache and nervous.
ness and restored me to my normal health.'
For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

The ads in the DAILY TELEeRAM
are usually full Of fashion informa tion
and the product itself is alwavs
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

New York is to have an auto speeu-
way on a tract OF $50 acres on the
Jersey meadows, provided with
grand stand to seat $4,000 persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
'KIyLEY HIGH
WILL GRADUATE
Sc ON TUESDAY
1914 Class Largest in History
of Sch0o,Prof. Scott to !.
= Present Diplomas

., The class Of 1914 of the Mckinley
High School, numbering SO students
and the largest to be graduated in
the history of the institution, will
hold commencement exercises in the
assembly hall Of the school on the
evening of June %, beginning at 8
o'clock ! aes--....-- =. .......
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion as follows:
Jnvocation-Dr. j. w. Wadman
Salutatory-Miss Ethel M. Hutch.
ings. .-t> ~ f.~i
ng tAdapted from Cornell Alma
er")-Class of 1914.
Grafton, Race Discrimination
Frank K. Sylvia.
Grafton, Prison Reform"-Miss
Constance .Camara.
Song, Pale in the Amber West"-L.
H. Hart, J. K. Sylvia, F. K. Sylvia,
Campbell Crozier
Grafton, The Panama Canal
Ernest B. Wicke.
Address-Hon. w. o. Smith.
Song, "A Perfect Day" Jacobs
BondJ-Henrietta Davidson, Palmyra
Refs, Miss E, X. Akana, Miss l.. N.
Robinson, F. K. Sylvia, j.. K. Sylvia, l..
H. L. Hart, Campbell Crozier.
Comforting of Diplomas-Prof. NJ.
NJ Scott.
The honor graduates this year are
Joseph K. Sylvia, Frank K Sylvia, Ken.
suke Kono, Ernest B. Wicke, Level.
Ign H. L. Hart and Ethel Nj. Hutch
ings.
Following is list Of the graduates:
College Entrance-Joseph X. Sylvia,
Luke Mau Tyau, Frank X. Sylvia. Ken.
suke Kono and Robert Kenneth Reid
ford OF these students, Joseph and
Frank Sylvia will enter Stanford. and
Kenneth Reidford will go to the Uni
versity of California
GeneraESeichiro Fukuda, Charles
Bishop Dwight, Alice N. H. Ho, James
A. Dwight, c. Campbell Crozier. Lew
ellyn H. l.. Hart.
Commercial-Elizabe K Akana,
Constance Edna Camara, James Aka
ma, Violet Sarah Lucas, Sophie Ka-
hale Lameka, Annie Louise Schmed-
en-, Louise NJ Robinson. RagnhiId NJ.
Hansen, Harry c. Chang, All Kong
Conchee, Valentine D. Kahalewai,
Ethel NJ. Hutchings, Max julius
Bolte..
The members of the senior class
are also planning a Senior Night"
at the school and a dance at the Out
rigger Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
) PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per p. NJ. S. IS. China for San. Fran.
cisco, June 16--Sir Edward and Lady
French, M. Hawsens and wife. Prof.
T. A. Perret, CASTOR Pihei, Freddy
Sachs, w. e. Atwood and wife, Bar.
oness E. M Muller, C. d. Grandy and
wife, A. B. Arlefgho, Gertrude E. Will
kinson, Louise Pierre.
Per str Kinau for Kauai ports June
I'D. l. Austin, F.. A. Layrnan. F.. O.
Boyer, T. NJ. Church, P. Schulunber-
ger, C. A. Scott, Mrs. B. D. Baldwin,
and two boys, C.. F. Drake and wife, s.
Iichinose, Miss Iichinose, Miss Resale
Alba, Miss A. O'Uonell, F. W. Broad
bent, Master Bodrero, Hans Hansen,
Paul Fassoth, J. David, Miss Lydia
Miller, Miss B. Ching, F. G. Douse,
Master J Douse, VIM. Richmond. F.
L. James, Miss Lin Hon Kinekine,
Miss e. Ellis, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. J. Cooke,
Maud Cockett. mrs. R. Fountain Miss
B. Gandall, Mrs. Crawford and infant,
Master f. TALLER, Master w. Taller.
Miss H. Zaller, Miss Sarah Kaulahau,
Miss. Helen f1aneauku, Manuel Per
reira and Antoine Perreira.
Per strnr. Mikahala for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports June 16-W. "A
Bryan and wife. Miss 3. Bishaw. Mrs
Kumnokalani, Miss A. Meyer. Miss ].
Kankau and Miss M. CampbalE =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M. n. s. s. Matsonia from San
Francisco. to arrive at Honolulu June
23.--Mrs. T. Lubbe and child. Miss Ce-
-cil Newman, Alex Askenasv. Leslie
Marks, C. A: Murdoch. r. Silva, A. R.
Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G.
Smith, Mrs c. L. Priesker., Miss Eliza
beth Pratt, Miss D NJ. Feders Miss Ha-
eel Cohen. Miss NJ. D. Casey, Mrs.
n. j. Petit. Mrs. H. L. Ross and in
FAINT. J. p Moir, Jr.. Miss E. Bush,
Miss Edith Jones. Miss Margaret Blk
by, Mrs. Iva Kingsbury. Miss Barbara
Bixby, Miss Campbell, Miss Selma
Johnson, Miss D. Heiser. Chas S. Ash,
w. W. Armstrong. Miss L. Josselyn,
Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Dora Ahlborn,
Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg. Otis Dowland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Everest, Miss Fitzger-
aid, Miss ~ E. Hause, Jacob Asken-
asy, Jno. E. Garcia, Geo. K. Campbell,
H. E. Mc1nerny, r. ~ Higginbotham,
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Jett, Miss Priesker,
Mrs. R. J. Pratt, Miss Margaret Muir
dock, Miss Della Johansen, Miss G. NJ.
Davis, Mrs NJ. ]. Brooks, Miss NJ. M.
Ross, Burdett Eddy. Milton Jacobs,
Mrs. R. A. Russell. Miss Julia Ander-
son. Mrs. L. c. Kingsbury, Miss Iva
Bixby. Miss Edith Campbell. Miss Mar
garet Thurston. Mrs. Robert Fulton,
Mrs. c. G. Heiser, Miss Carrie Ship
man. Miss Hunter. r. L. Hind. Geo
Ahlborn, Miss Rebecca Birnie, Miss
Eleanor Everest. Miss Everest, Miss
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Swift.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

According to present plans the Ma
tional Guard will take the field for a
fiVe-day period of training about July
%. and a regiment of regulars, prob
ably the End Infantry will go into
camp with them to assist in the in
struction of the citizen soldiers and
also to represent the enemy in a con-
tinuous combat exercise that has been
laid out for the militia 1t will be
the most comprehensive field train
ing ever attempted by the National
Guard of Hawaii, and good results
are looked for by Colonel Jones, the
aJjutant general, Lieut.. Col. Riley.
commanding the regiment, and Lieut.
Whftener, U S. A., inspector-instruc-
tor .- ...-.. 49,. III.
The situations assumed for the Ma.
tional Guard are in line with what
might be expected in the event of an
actual invasion of Oahu, and are es-
pecially Instructive for that reason.
The work laid out viii give both of.
fieers and men excellent training, and
there is sufficient variety to insure
general interest. ~ !. ~ :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
new OFFICERS IN
MATSONLINER
:. 'IMANOA'

In the general shifting about of Off
Gals identified with the vessels in the
Matson Navigation transpacific fleet,
several new faces were noted with
the arrival of the Manoa from San
Francisco this morning.
=. DR.. c. L. Tranter, who has been
identified with the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, has Joined the Of.
fetal family in the Manoa, taking over
the duties of DIR. F. S. Baxter, who will
remain ashore for some weeks. Y
Now assisting Chief Stewart "Cy"
Wilmarth is r. Anderson who, in the
capacity of second steward. was trans
ferred from a vessel in the coasting
service.
Mrs. Henry r. Weeden, wife of the
wellliked commander of the Manoa.
and two sons. Dexter and Norman, are
visitors at Honolulu with the arrival
of the liner. They may decide to re-
main in this city until the return Of
the vessel one month later
Under the direction of the Manoa
officers, including Purser James Cor.
rigan, and Messrs. Wilmarth, Madsen,
Lam ano Tranter, delightful pro-
gram Of sports and evening entertain
ment was successfully launched.
The Manoa was berthed at pier Is
before o'clock this morning For the
first "a hours the vessel was buffeted
by strong gales and her decks swept
by heavy seas.
Bringing cargo amounting to 1873
-. "A. : af.s n n
Kahului Thursday evening to leave.
334 tons of freight.
Thirty-nine cabin passengers we're
landed at Honolulu. Fourteen sacks
Of later mail were received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

The arrival of new and faster liners
in the Canadian Pacific service has re-
suited in the wholesale smashing Of
speed records between Hongkong and
Manila, so state officers in the Paci-
fic Mail liner China, a recent visitor
at Honolulu. The Empress of Asia
that recently visited the far east made
some very fast time. The time con-
sumed in the voyage, PIT hours or 9
days average speed 10 IA knots per
hour
This establishes a new record. II
will prove a boon to the business COM
munity of Manila when the Empress
of Asia and her sister ship the En-
press of Russia commence to carry
United States mails to Manila, their
speed and punctuality being unsur-
passed on the Pacific The Manila
HCngkong trip will occupy only SO
hours and it is expected that these
vessels will receive many passengers,
Nanila-Hongkong as well as passen-
Gers across the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
ear Sailors Carry su5ontc Plague.

Fear Sailors Carry Su5onics plague.
Owing to the plague which Is now
assuming alarming proportions in
HoHgkong. passengers and crew ar
irving at Manila on steamers from
the British port are subjected to a
more thorough examination By the
quarantine doctors than usual. Every
precaution possible is being taken by
the authorities so that no infectious
case will land in Manila.
Fearing that a Chinese fireman on
the steamship China might develop
plague. the quarantine officials or
dered him to San Lazaro hospital
when the steamer arrived there re-
Gently. The Chino was suffering
with slight fever, but il was feared
that plague symptoms might develop
at any time.
1t is said that corpses OF plague
victims may be seen on the streets
of Hongkong It is impossible TO de-
termine what the death list Is at
present, but the number is said to be
large Europeans have been strfck.
en-, despite all precautions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
HARBOR BOARD IS
AFTER RENT FROM
L..L.S.N. COMPANY

That friction is imminent between
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
and the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company over the latter's refusal
to pay to the board its bills for
March and April, covering the usage
of Glass B, or outside, wharves, be-
came evident this morning when, at
q meeting of the board, it was moved
that communication be addressed
the steamship company requesting the
payment of the bills at as early a
date as possible.
1t was further moved that the CON-
munication call to the attention Of
the company the publication October
IL, 1918, OF the rates of charge for
the use of Class B wharyes, and that
the bills rendered the Inter-1sland by
the harbor board for use of these
wharyes did not charge in full as
called for in Act $50 of the Session
Laws of 1913. ..>....s. -sa
One of the commissioners made the
statement that in his opinion, If
these bills we're not paid, the board
should make a demand on the Inter.
ISlduu slOi JUG CSnt pei ud9 pei net
registered tonnage for the two months
in question. #z 10. E..Y .-
''The territory is entitled to this
money" said another member of the
board. '"The board has modified the
charges in every way possible, and it
does not seem right that the Inter.
Island come back at MS in this man
ner." - # s. rs d 81 81 ST. 81 -
It was moved that Per 6 be coated
on the outside with Grade G asphalt
UNI and that. proper. scuppers for
drainage be placed on the inside.
Pier will receive d like coating of
asphaltum. The board also will take
steps to prevent the spilling of oil on
the various Wharves following the use
of the oil pipes
Loading for Hawaii Ports.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele
viii include call at Paauhau on the
trip, leaving Honolulu this afternoon.
The vessel has been supplied i with
cargo for discharge at .Honokaa and
Kukuihaele. The vessel is, expected
to return in about one week with a
full shipment of sugar and a number
of head of cattle from windward Ha-
wall ports. : -..l.,.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
Exchangel

MAHUKONA--Sailed, June 16, schoon-
er Muriel for San Francisco.
WAIMEA fKauafl Arrived, June 8.
schooner oceania Vance from Mukil-
teo.
SEATTLE Sailed, June is, s. s. Hon
olulan for Honolulu tpreyious re-
port error1.
MELBOURNE Arrived. June 13, 8. s..
Hurst. hence May Is,
NoYo- Arrived. June Is, S. S. Strath-
garry, hence June 5 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
APPENDICITIS
PATIENT in
MAKURA

Richard Kelly, member of the stew.
ards staff of the Makura, was renov.
ed to the Queens hospital upon the
arrival of that vessel from Sydney this
morning, following an operation for
appendicitis. DR.. T. K McAlpine, sur
geon in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lin
er is credited with having success
fully operated on Kelly, under most
difficult circumstances and the pa
tient is reported to be on the road to
a rapid recovery. -.
Kelly was taken violently ill last
Sunday. An operation was decided
upon following a consultation be-.
tween Captain J. s. d. Phillips and
DR.. McAlpine. -..-..
The police ambulance met the Ma.
kura at pier this morning for the
purpose of transferring the patient
to the hospital ~a-s..
In sailing from Sydney on June ]
which shifted to moderate southwest.
erly gales and q high sea, until its
arrival at Auckland. se Ez....- .. -.
From Auckland strong variable
winds were the rule. Squally weatA
er was met after leaving SuVa for
Honolulu II II. r.
The Makura reached the port to
day with SO cabin. 70 second class and
SO steerage passengers. OF this mum.
Der IL cabin, is second class and 2
steerage passengers left the vessel.
The Makura will remain at the port
until z o'clock tonight before depar-
ture for Vancouver and Victoria. Aus
tralian cargo and products to the
amount of 237 tons will be discharg-
ed The imports brought by this YES
sci include SIS cases peas, 80 boxes
jam, 266 sacks bess blood, As cases;
wine, 667 sacks sulp. ammonia, 1861
pkgs. meat, 40 pieces timber, 225
cases butter, 5 boxes frozen fish.
H. o. Roesch,. II. Sanada,, T.. Sato, 2.