davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
BRITISH STEAMER
iris LEFT THE
BEATENPATH


Believed to have passed several war
vessels OF the powers. the British aux
ihary and cable steamship Iris reach
ing haven of safety in Honolulu this
morning, following IA days at sea, dur
ing which time the vessel followed a
portion of the route traversed by the
British ALFRED" cable.
Departing from Victoria, B. c., Cap
tain T. W. Sharp was advised TO keep
lookout for the possible visitation
from German cruiser. The Iris was
kept on the regular course, although a
number of sopndings were taken along
the cable route The vessel had been
sent to the north Pacific coast to make
repairs to the British cable. This work
has been completed and the Iris is
now destined for Tanning island. the
next station in the British cable sys-
tenn in the Pacific.
The Iris carries no wireless and her
officers are much in the dark concern
ing the happenings of the outside
world when they proceed to sea. On
board the cableship are British off,
GERS who have been assigned station
at Tanning. With their families they
are voyaging to the south seas 1t is
expected that the Iris will be dis
patched this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE or AND
SALE UNDER cHATTEL
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, as MORTGAGE under that
certain mortgage to it from Joe Fer
nandez, Of Waikiki, Maui. dated May
20, 1913, and recorded in the office of
the Registrar of Conveyances of the
Territory of Hawaii in Liber 3S7, on
pages 1922, has foreelosed sai0
mortgage for condition broken, to,wit:
.non-payment OF installments on prin.
cipal and interest for which the said
mortgage was given as security; and
has taken possession of the property
under and for said mortgage granted,
to-wit: that certain 1913 Packard tour.
ing car No. 2S23S, and will sell and
dispose of the same at public auction
on Saturday next, the 29th day of
August, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock A.
M. of said day, at the salesroom OF
the undersigned facing on the alley
way in the rear of the Alexander
Young Hotel. Bishop street, Honolulu.
Dated this 18th day of August, a.
d. 1914. FIR.
THE Won HAMM,Y0UNG CO., LTD.
BY Geo, w. FalT, Treasurer.
5942-Aug. 26. q, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

TALK some At
AD CLUB LUNCH

s1ns POLITICAL pyrptechpics were
touched Oh at the Ad club luncheon
..|.r BIZ men who are factors in the
.....t|onaI race. The meeting was
...s1died rs senate day. and every
...1Ifkfe was to have been given a
IS .te 10 present his views, but
4ber VINO we're en- the list found It
|.0oesible TO be present and only A.
Il. Castle, w. A. Bryan, Jack Lucas
and A. d. Castro were heard, speaking
ID the order named.
Before the politicians had their In,
nines. several other matters were dis
r6sed az. One OF these was commu-
nication from The Friend, signed by
Theodore Richards, manager, COM
mentting on the desire Of the Ad club
70 make the most Of the opportunities
presented by the necessary diversion
81 tourist traflc from Europe. The
writer referred 70 this as blood mon.
ey,s and suggested that portion OF
any sums which might come TO Hawaii
through Europe's misfortunes should
Be used for some phiIanthropic purs
pose, either In the form Of relief
fund OF TO foster peace in the Pacific.
A. I. Castle. who was the first OF
the candidates called on, touched on
the above communication in making
strong point for government aid for
promotion. Of which he is strongly in
favor
we are not after blood money. :"
said the speaker, but when tourists
can't 20 70 Europe. why shouldn't Ike
ask them to Hawaii and show them a
real time.
According to Castle, Il is absolutely
necessary at this time to elect q bus.
mess administration from top to bot
tom, 50 that grave business problems
can be properly met and disposed Of
Prof ". A. Bryan. introduced as a
fundamental Democrat" was the next
speaker. A resume OF his talk ap-
pears IN another column.
Next came Jack Lucas. who had Ia
ken several cooling draughts of ice
water to keep down the temperature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
'sP0P" HENNlNG MAY !.
BE SLATED FOR JOB
AS DEPUTY ASSESSOR

Unaeconlpanied by explanation, the
resignation OF William Henning, better
known as "Pop'' Henning, as a mem
Der eff the board of supervisors of
Maui. reached the governor Yesterday.
lit is rumored here that Edgar Morton.
deputy tax assessor on Mani has been
asked to resign, and that Henning is
slated TO succeed him. No action will
be taken by the governor to select
Henning's successor until word is re-
ceived that the Maui board has &C
cepted his resignation He has been
a member of the board many years.
His successor viii serve nine months.
or until the next county election in
May of next year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
China Streaming
FOR HONOLULU
IN HURRICANE

A hurricane accompanied by seas
from 40 to so feet in height with gales
attaining velocity of more than 100
miles an hour, causing the Pacific Mail
liner China to lay to for 80 hours. is
declared by Captain Hans Thompson
to have been the worst experience that
has fallen to his lot in his 80 years
service as a seafaring man and navi.
gator. -.
The China, with several hundred
tons OF Oriental cargo for discharge at
Honolulu, sailed from Yokohama.
Japan, the last port OF call last Friday
and in cables received at the agency
of H. Hackfeld & Co.. that vessel is
due at the islands about August 80.
The squall was met the second day
out from Nagasaki. according TO the
report received in this city with the
passing of the Japanese liner Chiyo
Maru to San francisco. Ii was while
the China was steaming of the For
mosa coast that the worst of the storm
was encountered.
While no damage is believed to have
been done the gallant China, waves
washed over the decks that threatened
to sweep overheard or MAIN officers
and seamen who were compelled to re-
main on the bridge, Unable to bear
up against the force of the gale, Cap
tain Thompson slowed down, causing
delay in tae arrival of the vessel
at Manila
Captain Thompson today is the re.
cipient of a letter of commentator
which he prizes highly, the document
being signed by passengers who trav.
eled from Honolulu to the coast of
Asia in the China.
A copy Of the letter which has
reached this city and one dispatched
to the general Office OF the Pacific Mail
at San Francisco is as follows:
Whereas, we, the passengers of the
steamship China, have been brought
to our destination in safety, after pass
ing through one of the most severe
storms known in the history of the
vessel, whose captain assisted by his
officers and crew showed, at every
moment. their superior ability in the
management of the ship, and whose
acts Of kindness to each and every
passenger seemed pleasure rather
than duty, therefore be it " 4
Resolved, That the passengers as
body desire to express their deep.
appreciation and sincere gratitude to-
Captain Thompson, officers and crew
for their unusual courtesy extended
under the most trying circumstances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
New STEAMER IS
GIVEN big
Ill" It'll o.
VHNAV
WELCOME

The tCcting Of sirens and the blast
Of steam whistles drew a large crowd
to the waterfront this morning 10
witness the arrival of the big Amer
ican-Hawaiian freighter Dakotan at
the pert CT Honolulu, following its
first voyage from the yards on the
east coast CT the United States to the
Hawaiian Islands by the way of San
Francisco. ..- IA.
. Completing o creditable passage
from the Golden Gate to Honolulu in
6 days and 8 hours, the Dakotan
steamed much Of the distance at an
average speed of between l3 and Il
knots an hour. Believing the vessel
would make fast time on the trip, the
federal authorities dispatched a guam
tity Of mail by the Dakotan, which
upon arrival this morning delivered
more than so sacks Of correspondence
and second class matter. II
General Freight Agent C. p. Morse
was among the first to visit the fine
new ship this morning. A general in
spection Of the freighter proved inter
esting to throng of Honolulans The
Dakctan is constructed much along
the line of the Iowan and Pennsylvan-
ian, description Of which appeared
In the shipping columns of the Star
Bulletin. ~.-.
Captain ]. Simmons, well-known in
the Pacific. although not having Wis
tied the Hawaiian Islands in some
years, is master of the steamer that
is now being discharged of New York
cargo. Captain Simmons received
warm congratulations this morning
upon his appointment.
General Freight Agent Morse states
that the Dakotan will be dispatched
for island ports and Delaware Break
water the first part of the coming
month, the vessel being scheduled. to
steam from Hilo fer Panama about
September 2 In departing from the
islands. the vessel will be supplied
with 5000 tons Of sugar and preserved
pines. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

while Mr.. Bryan argued in favor Of
the present tariff, and the elimination
OF special privileges
The prosperity OF Hawaii depends
on sugar, and l don't give Whoop
who says 1t doesn't" Numbered PA
mini Jack" Il don't want to hear any
more of this grape juice tommyrot.
Give me your vote and I'll do what's
right and you know It"
A. D. Castro also touched on the
value OF promotion to the community,
and his belief In Territorial aid for
this purpose. lie also spoke OF the
necessity for experienced men in the
senate, TO kill ill-considered measures
as we'll as to work for good ones. point
ing to his own record OF two terms to
show his qualifications.
C. A. Rice. can 1idate for The dele
gateship, was ceiled on for a few
words, and In spite of his protest
that be was taking O day eff and had
come to hear some other stockholders,
he made short and to-the-p0int talk.
NJ. A. Thomas, the recentlyarrived
acting U. s. district attorney. was
elected member Of the Ad Club and
called on for a speech. whereupop he
paid his aloha to Hawaii and the AID
Club In good style
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
STRICT CENSORSHIP
ON CABLES TO SWEDEN

The following order was issued to
day by the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company:
The Swedish administration pro.
hibits the use of secret language
code, or cipher; cablegrams for Swe.
den must be written in plain language.
English or French commercial
marks and similar expressions of news
relating to military forces of Sweden
are no longer admitted, neither any
thing incompatible with the neutral
position Of Sweden.
Cablegrams not in accord with
these restrictions may be suppressed
without notice. The are subject to
censorship and only accepted at send
er's risk"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
HARBOR NOTES

A large mail destined for the main.
land was forwarded in the Matsonia
which departtSl at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Following the discharge of cargo
from the steamer w. G. Hall that yes
sci will be dispatched for the garden
island at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening.
A full cargo of lumber from Puget
Sound is on the way to the islands in
the schooner Helene. The vessel
sailed on Monday.
The Pacific Mail liner China has
sailed from Yokohama for Honolulu
with small Oriental cargo. The YES
sci should arrive at Honolulu about
August 80. ~.
A party of 16. tourists which reached
the city in the Oceanic liner Sierra,
departed for the island of Hawaii this
morning in the lnter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea. - -.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Georgian. departing from Hilo on July
%. delivered $500 tons of sugar at New
York refineries on last Monday, ac-
cording to cables received in this city.
The Matson liner Lurline has been
shifted to Pier IA, there to receive a
quantity of sugar before steaming for
Kahului, Maui. This vessel is detsined
to return from the island port about
Sunday morning. ~. j
There will be no change in the sail
ing hour of the Matson Navigation
steamer Lnrline for San Francisco.
That vessel will be dispatched at 4
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, the
vessel departing from Pier 10.
The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Dakotan Is today being discharged of
more than 1000 tons of freight brought
from the mainland. The vessel will
load sugar for the east coast of the
United States by the way of Panama
canal. .-".. -. 4
Sailing from Hilo on July 25 the
Hawaiian freighter Pennsyl,
vania with more than 5000 tons of
sugar is reported to have arrived at
New York on last Monday. The yes
,el with its cargo proceeded from the
Pacific to the Atlantic through Pana-
ma canal. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

J. Per NJ. N. s. s. Matsonia for San
Francisco from Honolulu, August 26:
A. d. Alexander, Mrs ]. u. Andrews
Miss. NJ. Andrews, Miss A. Adcock
Mrs. L. Z. Arnold, Miss Arnold
Miss L. Arnold. Master Arnold, Miss
Irene Beatty, j.. Barry, Mrs. ]. Barry,
Miss E. Barry. H. Busher, X. Bond,
Dr. j. F. Baptist, Mrs. j. F. Baptist
and two children, Prof H. Bingham,
Mrs. H. Bingham and child, A. Bing.
ham, H. Bingham, w Bingham, w.
H. Branscheid, Miss H. E. Biegert,
Joel B. Cox, H. p. Coultis, Mrs. NJ. T..
Clegg and child, Miss S. j. Carey, &.
S. Cole, NJ Camara. r. Cochran, Miss
L. Deity, Miss NJ. T. Duncan, E. Def
febach, Mrs. E. Deffebach, Chas. 5.
Davis, Mrs D. w. Dean, Miss NJ.
Devin, Miss A. Davis, r. A. Edgecomb.
f. Evans, T. J.K. Evans. K Evans,
Gleason Emory, W. H. Fleet, DR.. T.
H. Farrell, Miss v. French, Miss NJ
Frye, T, B. Franklin. Mrs. T. B.
Franklin, M. A. Franklin. Miss E.
Gibb. A. G.. Glib, Ralph C. Gray, Miss
&. Garrett, Miss Hazel Gear, Arthur
Greene, Miss Mary Hayward, Miss
Edith Hall, j. Hind, w. F.. Horner,
Mrs. G. H. Hosmer, Mrs r. s. Hos
mer, Mrs NJ. E. Herbst, r. Leighton
Hind, Miss Alice Holt, Miss NJ. F..
Harris, Miss A. NJ ingalls,, IL. S..
Johnson, Miss Alice Jones, A. Kuhns,
Mrs. L. E. Kelley. Miss Laura Kelley,
Miss NJ. Kambli. Miss Ellen Kidd, Mrs.
S. p Kimball, F. La Bau, Mrs. F. La
Bau, Miss ]. La Bau, r. Lescher, Mrs.
r. Lescher, ]. H. lie Clair, Mrs J. H.
LIE Clair, Miss E. s. Morrison, DR.. ].
McLaren, Mrs. l. McLaren, J. w. L.
MCGUIRE, Lester Marks, Dr. Eugenia
Metzger, Miss F. Myers, j. T. Moir, Jr..
w. G. Moir, Miss NJ Mccarthy, Miss
Pearl Mccarthy. Miss Helen Mclean, !
Mrs. J. NJ McFarlane, H. E. McInerny,
Miss Helen McKeeVer, Miss L. Noble,
A. NJ. NOVEL;, Miss Joy Noble, Miss
NJ. O'Sullivan, G. G. Poindexter, Mrs.
H. F. Poindexter, E. ID. Painter, Mrs. ].
Painter, Miss Z. L. Paris, H. K. Palm
er, Miss NJ H. Peterson, Miss d. =.
Peterson, Mrs. II. W. Peck, Miss E.
Peck, Miss Helen NJ Peterson, Miss
NClu VI. ElOoCitUCIS, 3
NJ. Rosenberg, F. ~ Robinson, Mrs. :
F. ~ Robinson, Mrs. L. Rubenstein,
Mrs. Geo. F. Renton, A. Renton, Mrs |
E. B. Robertson, Mrs. G. w. Robert |
son, r. Simonds, Mrs R. Simonds. .
Miss Simonds, Fred Sander, Miss NJ. |
Miss NJ Shonkwiler, F. A. Simson, Fl. |
E. Shipman. H. L. Strange, E. d. Ten
hey. Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Miss w. Ten.
hey, V. Tenney, Mrs E. D. Taylor, :
Miss Mary l. Taylor, Jas. E. Thomp-
son, Miss NJ. c. Thurston, A. E. Tower,
Miss E. G. Tracy, Mrs. Curzon Us
borne, Madame Won Blumberg, John
w. Watt, Mrs. w. C. Whitener, Mrs.
Nm Waterhouse, Miss III. Waterhouse,
Miss Waterhouse, Mrs. A. II. Water
rouse and two children, Mrs. II. r.
Vichman, Miss 4. Wichman, Miss 5.
Nichman, w. G. Walker, Mrs. W. G.
Walker, A. n. Wilson. Mrs. A. N. VIII.
ION, E. S. Wing, C. w. Williams, r. S. 1
7osmer, Miss n SandcW. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a m, 20; s a. m.
rs; 10 a. m, so; u noon, 81: minimum
last night. rs.
Wind a M, E-6; 8 a. m. NEIL;
10 a. m, E-16; II noon, ELS; move
ment, past "a hours, 2l9.
Barometer at a, m, 29.9s.
Dew-point at a. m., Sc.
Relative humidity, a. m, G7.
Absolute humidity, 5 a. m, 6.sS6.
Total rainfall during past "a hours.
trace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
KAUAI SUGAR REPORT.

Sugar awaiting shipment or the is.
land of Kauai includes the following
lots, according to report brought to
the city today with the return % the
lnterIsland steamer w. G. Hall:
K. P. 1877, M. A. K. 2T,964, MeB. a.
242, Kilauea 1000, G. r. 1900. K A.
3400 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
PAssRNGERs ARRIVED

Per str. W. @. Hall from Kauai
ports: P. A. German, d. w. Dean.
Mrs. Dean. Mrs Schmelfing, Mrs. A. HI.
Waterhouse, Florence Waterhouse, H.
A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Zimmerman, ~.
Z. Frost, Mrs A. M Kunzie A. Nc
kenzie, J. 4 Teraola, Miss K. Yama-
to. Mrs. G. B. Morse, Herbert Morse.
c. H. Kim P. Schmidt, Miss 6 Ben.
nett, NJ =. Turner,s1s deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
Han steams Through Smooth Seas.

Fine weather was the rule OF the
coast OF the island Of Kauai at the
time the steamer ". G. Hall visited
the Garden Island The vessel was
an arrival this morning with 5000
sacks of sugar, and a quantity of sun
dries. The Hall brought a score Of
cabin and is deck passengers. The
vessel is to be dispatched for Kauai
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
Local NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

Hawaiian Islands Hawaii island,
northeast coast Knknihae|e light, re-
ported extiQ8uisled viii Be relighfed
as soon as practicable 81 order a.
the Commissioners Of L'1It1rnsss
Inspector. 18th L|s6,|o. D|zt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
@ n 3 I e
: JoFFRE ORDERS RETREAT
a ssnciated Press serNi.

ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wireless)
PARIS France, Aug. 26An official statement regarding
the disposition of the French forces along the AsaeeF
border THE requiring all available
forces the Meuse has ordered the progressive abandonment
of all the occupied German territory Acting under this order
the French troops have again evacuated Muelhausen
This movement, begun yesterday according to the plan
Of General Joe continued today without successful OPP
position from the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
POLITICAL NOTES

Delegate Kuhio will open his local
with a speech at Moiliili to-
night. The delegate vigorously denied
yesterday that he is raising the race
issue" in his campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

Palmer P. Woods, Democratic oppon.
ent of McCandless for the delegate
nomination, is back on Oahu to do
some campaigning here. He says he
is satisfied with the outlook. From
Oahu he viii go to Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
GERMAN AMBASSADOR OBJECTS TO CENSORSHIP

NEW YORK Aug. 26-Count Bemstorff, the Ger
man ambassador who arrived Monday from Europe, will
spend several here before proceeding to his post at
Washington his main mission in the city being to obtain IN
formation as to scope the censorship being exercised by
navy department the of the German wireless sta
ton at Savve and information regarding the refusal Of the
to grant license for similar plant recently erect
!. ed at Tuckerton. IS
Ambassador Won Benstor points out that the British rep
esentative New York abeto keep his home
Informed Of the movements of German warshps or OF any
thing else y the use of the uncensored cable lines The am
basador said that he had formed opinion to the pro-
zfrietv of the censorship established.
CHARGE BELGIANS FIRE ON NURSES
The ambassador replied to the charge being made by the
Beleaus that the German troops Belgium using dunn
n bullets by charging that the Begans have been guilty OF
atrocities firing upon and doctors working under the
Of the Red Cross flag and going to the length
If initiating the German wounded after engagements tie de-
MED that Germany is responsible for the starting OF the war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

LONDON, Eng Aug. 26.-GeneraI information regard
ing the situation in Belgium contained in dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Mons Yesterday According to this in
formation the Germans committed to great turning
striving to hold the French along the Meue between
and Dnan while the of the Meuse
marching southwark along front many miles wide.
One army threatens Mons with the object of penetrating
the French frontier and descending the fortified position of
Maubeuge and Vaeneennes Another army advancing
ward the line extending from Journal to Coura The French
office that the Germans have assumed the of
fensive northern Belgium against the position taken by
the allies.
German cavalry penetrated nearly to Lille the French
frontier The French extreme right has fallen back to posi-
ton near uneye where rests the great fortified posi-
tion living between Befort and Epinal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
RUSSIANS VICTORS In GALICIA

LONDON Eng, Aug. 26-St Petersburg dispatches tell
of continued for Russian the invasion of Cali
ella On Monday the Russian cavalry advance FLASHED with
force of Austrian cavalry divisions strong The Russians
routed them taking many prisoners The Russians pene
rang considerable force apparently ready to wage
separate in this region Their operations centerng
in the Kiev military district. .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
FRENCH FRONTIER THREATENED

- 1.-THE attacks against Nancy HI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

'OTn the enemy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-04
A Unique Ceremony

A unique ceremony took place Thurs
day of last week at the grave of DIR.
Beanes in this town when Charles G.
Marbury, a kinsman of the old physi-
clan in the presence of the officers
of the Star-Spangled Banner Society
of Prince Georges County, deposited a
strong box in a corner of the new brick
wall about DR.. Beanes' grave containing
the names of the officers and committee
men of the Society, their associates
connected with the National Star
spagled Banner Centennial Commissions
1 list of the Public School children of
the County who helped in raising funds
for the restoration of the tomb, the sue
.essful contestants in the composition
contest, Baltimore Sun Almanac for
1914, and copies of the Prince George s
Enquirer, The Marlboro Gazette, The
Laurel Democrat, The Laurel Leader,
The Hyattsville Independent, The Riv-
erdale Sentenial and the Mt. Rainier
Advocate.
The occasion was the Tooth anniver-
sary of the arrest of Dr. Beanes by the
British, to secure whose release Francis
Scott Key visited the enemv's fleet
while lying off Fort McHenry, and be-
ing detained during the bombardment
which followed was inspired to write
the Star-Spangled Banner.