davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
cattle Quarantine Against ilIInoIs

Nashville. Tenn.-Tennessee estab-
lished a cattle. sheep and swine GUAR
antine against Illinois. The shipment
Of anti-hog cholera serum and sirD
made In Illinois into this state Il a,sp
prohibited
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
GA conf.rsnee Pessnened.

The conference between the Mis-
sour and Kansas public service com
missions has been postponed. The
meeting is TO arrange harmonious &C
ton with reference TO rates on nat.
ural gas.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
No Appropriation for Mail to Europe

washington.-The United States
mail to Europe has fallen off at such
a rate since the beginning OF the war
that the postoffice department has de-
cideh not to ask for the usual 10 per
cent in the appropriation for the trans
portation for such mall
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

State Auditor John p. Gordon has
returned from = trip to Salt Lake TO
attend O meeting OF state officers. His
expenses were t.e1. II has long been
customary for the state to settle the
bl1ls for these GATHERINGS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
Does Fine Wo-t.

The Missouri School for the Blind
takes young blind and teaches them
the various trades. but even when 50
equipped II IL often difficult for .
blind man to End work The worst
feature Of all 10 that many blind men
lose their sight after school age. and
then II ls indeed hard TO End suitable
employment. Many who have learned
trade and are eager TO pursue u
need the special interest Of friends
and chsfi,ahly inclined citifens.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

whips Nepofes.
Morris Gordon. son Of State Audi
tor Gordon. becoming ansered AZ mis-
statements In a 81. Louis morning
paper concerning his trip to the Pan
anna exposition. whipped the man -
spcnsibie for their publication.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

Governor Major will deliver the
addres 10 the ursduatins class Of q
ST. Louis business college on Monday.
October One hundred and forty.
eight pupils from eve schools wili re.
ceive diplomas from the executive.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30
ALLIES DRIVE IN WEST RESUlVo
IN A TEuToN
RouT.
ADVANCE LINES THREE MILES
Bsriin Admits Reverses But Mini
mixes Result OF Allies offensive
Enpaaemenss--Brsti share
Glory!

Londca. Twenty thousand an'
wounded German prisoners and dead
and wounded on both sides IN mum
bcrs OF which as yet there IL no e"'i'
mate, are tn. toll taken IN the hrHs
two days drive OF the AngIo fTcneh
forces, which have begun a grnat Of
.ons.ve movement against tho German
cntrcnchmcats along tho western
front
Much hand.to.Hand Fighting.
Both tho British and French havo
eccn successful. carrying trenches az
tending over distance Of - miles
and depth varying up 10 two and
one half miles, i, Is cftic tally report.
cd both from Paris and Londoa that
tho advance s,ill Ia being continued.
the ground gained having In largs
measure been held and consolidated.
The ncriln war office admits tbs
Retirement, ot the German forces at
various points. ba, minim'Ees tae re-
sal, ot the engagements,
Much OF the nEhting was a, caoss
tange, hard TO hand encounters e@ing
carried from troach TO isyHch Tns
heavy artillery continued 10 pear forth
a rain 81 prui-Ct,les, ~hilo ar4aioTs
undertook 80 direct frtnC and 'Aesa.
solves engaged tn maay coVnlsais.
German le.ses eo.ooo
In addition 10 haYInK carsITni
soachea. rauc adieag'cd posns os
vantage, the tr~meh have sacv~~@irsf
tn forcisg passage ~ tho great
series Of ;runehwa and surFlaca,suas In
chan payne between Aaeer5ve ard
' lilcsa~ Touyt-e. driving IN" Germans
10 tho s~cona line Of trenches. two or
three srslca ,e sAs rear Thts otser'
sire attn Ia in progress
FrwncA military observers declArs
tAAi ~ 20 coo prisoners w~re taken.
the total German gena~a fsass have
bren q, 81 600 os &C. qs~s Farn
S.nSnc .. the fewresk hEh,lRE 81 The
cari palgn 10 IN progress 90 tie Rus
stAn tFont The Germans contiaue
their furious attacks In an effort 10
drive the Russians cus " liTsask.
While In EothyniA ar3 ClAllcia the Rus.
ssana continue 10 hsFass the Awstro'
Germans, wto bad designs GA klev.
from ~hsch town ;heY are ao~ tartA.
81 AWAY than they ~eg~ a few wecss
ago
Gen isAnots Apparently - iessr.
mined Ia anld back sho Aessrs Ger
mars. ard bis efforts are meeting @ssh
n considerable Ettasarp ot Taecrss.
Tie fortress tr4wAxle. wAtch !neia1@a
pahno Royno ard isgtkk. ~ almost
entirely tn the laosss~s3a-a 81 the Ras,
SLAMS.
In fsalEeiA the Aassrsam% bars aTcn
driven back Acruxs sAs rivers wtIch
run parallel TO ths tpsssstwr
The ttAliAnx. like The res, q sas
Allies. report nafahsw O. successes
in taking fortified uso1atasas trp-n taa
AustrtaHF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-30

Secretary OF State Roach has Issued
q permit to the National Rubber Co.
allowing that corporation TO increase
ns capital stock from sieo.ece %
siTs. 900. The var IN Europe makes
he rubber business GOOD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULANS ENJOY HOSPITALITY
OF JAPANS consul; governor OF TERRITORY
PAYS TRIBUTE IOISLAND KINGDOM EMPEROR

more than the Japanese thesuse and
pr6fit or our limited area aof aAFahie
land and tne fisheries OF our shores. =
In Honolulu and Hilo the number of
Japanese places OF business outnum-
Der those OF all others combined. save
The Chinese. in the ratio 81 three ID
ore. ssttE
Thus . peaceful alien population
conquest mas taken place Nithin the
Territory OF Hawaii 49, - ~
This is q mementous day for che
Japanese Empire and the apanese peo-
pie. 'tsf't
No longer are they in the age OF
tutelage. they stand complete for the
prosecution OF their own purposes,
within aud without their Empire, con
trolled solely by their own ethics. con-
science, and power.
To have brought nation IN few
decades to a commanding position in
commerce and international affairs de-
mands the respect of the world.
To HIM who inherits such an EN-
pire is due the congratulations we can
here lender l therefore propose
toast to His Imperial Japanese Maj.
esty, Foshihito. Emueroriof Japan. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
DIR. N|'GI|D'Y' TOE !. !: :.
HAVEWIDES SCOPE
J. !: new DUTIES

Especial Bulletin Gorfespo dehce)
WASHINGTON. d. @, Oct so. -
U. s. public health service has an.
nounced the appointment Of Surgeon
George w. Mccoy as director of the
hygienic laboratory Of the health sery-
ice, to- succeed Surgeon John F. An
derson. Surgeon Mccoy has been sta;
toned at Honolulu and MolokaL Ha-
wall, In charge of the leprosy inves-
legations. He has been ordered to
washington to take charge of what is
considered the most important labor.
atqry york OF the sefYieA 81.
Surgeon, Coy rs. alive of Bed.
ford county,, Benlsy lYa1las and 8 grad:
pate 81 ths University sef PennsylyA-
mia He has seen service both. In the
Bniteds States and abroad, and has 2
high standing AS a, eIlrgsqn' In the
service The Hegne Of hts i work has
included deHgue, bubonsc plague and
leprosys and he is considered an au-
th6fity on the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
new PASTOR FOR
GERMAN CHURCH
!. FROM AUSTRALIA
Rev Gerhard schafhirt Has
Been Three Years 10 South:
Services Begin Sunday

= The ranks of Honolaln's ministers
have been added to within the past
few days By the arrival of DR. Gerhard
Schafhirt, who win fil the pulpit ~
the Z German Eyapgelical Lutheran
church on BeretRnia street. fkis pas
'tcrste has been pacant; sirios 1.-THE de
parture for Germany Of Rev. Engel
.hardt early this year.
The new pastor comes, from Muskan
Silesia, Germany, and has until re-
Gently been head Of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran congregation at
Charters Towers. Australia. He win
hold the first regular service next
Sunday at IL o'clock. Fuller an
nouncement of details win be made
on the church page Of the Star-Bulle-
tin next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

After the gam comes the sun y
X shine, q poet once sang, but
after the rain comes the mos 4
y Quitoes,g Is the parody which has =
!: been adopted by the Board Of :
- Health. = 60 saI = s.
y AS s66n: As &c ChaFleeks ehiei ;
~ sanitary inspector, returns from
y Hiio be Wifi imAss th6 I6ftes 'of 4
y the 4osuife bprhsu ~ pEspeya :
t,..asainst ths Winged peSla which, y
y .it is fepoffed, Kipsyisit Honolulu 4
= In squads, tribes, battahOns, 4
= swarms and regiments after the :
y rainy. season has passed.
y The little pools, 5ponds and \
\ swamps left by the rain viii form I
= excellent breeding places for the 4
y mosquitoes, and the board Is
\ planning to destroy these places. I
= The board reports that Hone
> lulu is an unusually healthy city
= at the present time. barring a
= slight run Of measles, which has =
= invaded all the islands.
fsas
,&43a99 %%%+%&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE.
PREVENTED.

4 "a
This is important for Honolulu
people, especially those who have
bowel trouble. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark. eiycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, taken ONLY
TWICE q week keeps entire sys-
tenn CLEAN and prevents appendi-
citis. Most medicines act only on
lower. bowel; Adier-i-ka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, effect
begins the INSTANT action is
surprising.
Just ONE SPOONFUL Is so pow
erful and cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has
relieved mild cases appendicitis. In
acute cases get your doctors per-
mission to try Adler-i-ka. The
Hollister Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Formal Dinner at Young Hotel Followed BY Reception and
Ball at Which Mr. and Mrs. H. Aita are Hosts Attended
BY Many Representatives Of Official Service and Civilian
Circles of cty-Entertanment is Lavish 800 tssS, s

To him who inheFits Bucn an EN-
pire are due the congratulations We
can here tender. I therefore propose
toast 10 His Imperial Japanese Maj
esty Yoshihito. Emperor Of Japan"
Having summed up the history Of
Japan, the accomplishments of the ma
ton and the characteristics OF her peo
pie. Governor Lucius =. Pinkham, AZ
ter paying high tributes to Emperor
Yoshihito and HIS subjects. closed hts
address last night AT Consul Arita's
banquet with the foregoing toast.
AS climax to the day of celebra'
tons held by the Japanese Of Hawaii
IN observance Of the coronation Of I'm.
perOr Yoshihito. the dinner and ball
given on the roof garden Of the Alex
ander Young hotel last evening came
as q fitting climax. Acting Consul
General and Consul H. Arita and Mrs.
Arita entertained at the dinner q
score Of guests representative Of the
territorial government. the Judiciary.
the army, the navy and the city. Gov
ernor Pinkham and Consul Arita were
the only speakers at the dinner. each
toasting the ruler Of the others coun.
try.
Dance Follows Reception.
After the dinner hour reception was
held from $50 until 10 o'clock. which
was attended By many hundreds Of
H0nolulans, despite the torrential
downpour which turned many Of the
city'9 streets into 'veritable rivers. A
dance, which lasted until midnight, FOL.
lowed the reception.
Both the mauka pavilion. where the
receiving line stood. and the makai
pavilion, which was converted into the
ballroom, were lavishly decorated
with the usual japanese artistic sue
cess. The roof garden between the
two pafilions was enclosed with can
vas. and was embowered with palms
and fiowers, and made gay with many
strings and garlanded lights. covered
with Japanese lanterns. During the
hours Of the reception the Hawaiian
Band played at intervals. and soon
after the dance began refreshments
were served.
In tie receivink line stood Mr. and
Mrs. Arita and Vice-Consul and Mrs
Full. with A. Il 6. Atkinson acting hs
master Of ceremonies,
Governor Pnknams ADDRESS qeilY.
cred &C ne dinner 1oiioWs. IN iuil:
<iNbLlNEse Or, people a
TOWARD JhpANEsE HERE
MENTIONED IN SPEECH
November n fgik.
Honorable C0ntuI General Aritaa a.
your Guests:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

According to statistics made public
by Secretary of State Hugo, one per-
son in every "A owns an automobile
in New York state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They win like Rexall
Orderhes-a mild laxative thct tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, !.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
In.SociaI Circles

Birthday Party
When the kiddies romp and play
In childish glee In celebration Of a
birthday. then II Is that the grown
ups are retrospective and make
mental comparisons and utter axioms
as to the flight OF time" The chill
dren glory In its passing and enjoy
the superiority and independence that
II brings. while We wonder at thei'
rapid transition from babyhood to
happy childhood and then to maturity
before we hardly realize the passing
Of the years.
Frank L. Webb Jr. reveled In the
delights Of such an occasion on
Thursday afternoon. when he was the
manly little host 10 about sixty-fvs
baby friends In celebration Of his third
birthday. o4
The spacious lawn at the home Of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8
Webb. was an ideal spot for such .
gathering. and his dear young mother
had made II doubly attractive and
comfortable with big rugs. pillows
chairs and swings. Another Joy fol
the children was q shoot the chute
made Just the sine and given just the
slight incline that made unalloyed dc
light for the tots to play upon. An
artistically arranged "hsh pond" was
another attraction. and baby eyes
twinkled and spontaneous laughter
rang out when the pin hooks proyid'
ed on fish poles for the young fisher
men pulled forth dainty dolls for the
girls. and little garden tools. balls
etc. for the boys.
When delicious refreshments were
served the big beautiful birthday cake
with Its three red candles In red rose
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

With Mrs. w. 8. Wilson IT,
Twenty.four ladies'. the limited
membership number Of the Friday
Club, played delightful progressive
game OF dominoes this week with Mrs.
W. 8. Wilson Jr. as hostess. Mrs.
Wilson entertained at the home OF
her neighbor. Mrs. Clarence Wick. and
these two charming women made the
afternoon especially pleasant for the
guests. Baskets OF Shasta daisies and
crystal bowls OF gorgeous red gera-
NUNS were the flowers adjoining the
beautiful rooms where the game tables
were placed. giving another charm to
the ideal surroundings. Little Misses
Elizabeth Wilson and Mozelle Wick,
dressed In dainty white frocks with
pink ribbon sashes. opened the door
for the guests. and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Wick gave cordial greeting In the
reception hall. At the close OF the
game a delicious refreshment course
was prettily served on the tables.
Mrs. Holman will be the next
hostess 10 the Friday Club at her
home on North Washington street.
Notes and Personals =. 49,.
The many friends OF Mrs. John II.
Allen will be delighted to know that
she Is recovering rapidly from very
serious operation. performed at Mayo
Brothers sanitarium. at Rochester.
MINI. She and Prof. Allen. who Is
with her there. hope to be at home
next week.
And still the slogan Is ION TO Cali
fornia." This week has chronicled
the departure OF many other lucky
Bryan people.
One party OF Bryan tourists has re-
turned from a months visit to beauti-
full California and lis wonderful ex-
positions. sublime Colorado and Ari-
IONA and an interesting trip through
yellowstone Park. Mrs. Dona carnes.
Miss Della Lawrence. Miss Mary Nc
Innis and Miss Mary James composed
the party. and they are delighted with
the trip.
A souvenir post card OF San. Fran;
cisco from Mrs. II. o. Boatwright tells
Of the delightful time they are enjoy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

cups. set in wreath Of red sersniums,
was brought out and placed on a
decorated table. The cake cutting
furnished lots Of merriment and gave
Dorothy Doane the ring. Mozelle Wick
the thimble. Pauline Davis the button.
and Franchelle Roberts the dime.
An array Of beautiful gifts fcs
Frank Jr. from these little friends
marked the event as an occasion Of
much pleasure to everyone present.
Sunday School Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Candy enter
tanned the members Of the Free Bap'
tist Sunday school on Thursday even
ing at "Glenview." their beautiful
country home. Mr.. Candy Is super
intendent OF the Sunday school and
chose this happy idea Of entertain
ment a. an expression Of his interest
In the work and his appreciation Of
the important office he holds as their
leader. The entire membership Of
the Sunday school responded to the
kind invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Candy
to enjoy watermelon feast" at their
home on Thursday evening. and the
crowd left the church about o'clock
In automobiles. busgies and wagons
| A delightful evening was spent with
various games and good music. to say
nothing Of the feast Of delicious Ice
cold watermelons. Before the guests
took their departure Ice cream and
cake were also bountifully served.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

Church Party
The members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First Baptist Church
have inaugurated the pleasant plan OF
converting one meeting Of the society
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
Mh&I.c
&NtH OH Burning Reuts
GALVESTON COTTON
CARNIVAL

GALVESTON COTTON
CARNIVAL
Summer rate S6.os roun trip %
days limit on sale daily.
Season tickets $3.50 round trip,
on sale daily July n TO August
let, inclusive. Limited August
2nd.
ss.io round trip on sale for after.
noon train July ~. ~, 30 and
morning trains July %. 20 and 81.
Limited two days from date Of
sale. No reduction for children
and no baggage allowed on $50
rate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

Ing shsss. Am hearing pipe orsan-
'ses non New York. Grand opera stars
and symphony orchestrss. The fair
ouildlnss arc beautiful. The Tower
Of Jewels 10 gorxeous. Flowers and
fruits In luxurious abundance and 10
cheap" This and more from her
naent pen 10 another temptation to
those Of US who are longing to go to
California"
Miss Ara Haswsl ,r.nd Miss Dorcas
Parker are spending the week AZ
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Parker
at their delightful plantation home.
Rev. Randolph Ray and wynne Lar
Joined the house party there today.
Misses Kathryn DAILY and Helyu
Hollick will leave next week for Gal
weston to attend Cotton Carnival
mouse party. After carnival Miss Hol.
lick will visit In Brennan. Miss DAILY
remaining In Galveston for proiong-
ed visit to friends.
The following automobile party will
30 to Galveston for the Cotton Carnl.
val festivities; Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Haswell. Miss Ara Haswell and Wynn
Lay. Mrs. Della Parker. Miss Dorcas
Parker and Sam Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Lawrence and John Lawrence
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall and Miss
Frances Hall. They win make the
trip In their own cars and viii be At
the Hotel Calves for a week. The
party will leave Bryan Thursday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
Mr. and Mrs. t,es.st.er gn.ertaIn---

Mr.. ana Mrs. Hoeteref ehteNsih-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hostetter
Of the Hotel Shirley entertained the
ladies' and children OF the campus
with a lawn party on the spacious
lawn OF their residence on the college
campus. Many games were INDUCED
In by the little folks. while their
elders enjoyed a pleasant evening OF
social conversation. The lawn and
galleries were prettily decorated with
lanterns. while on the open gallery
adjoining the hotel rugs and tete.a-tete
tables were artistically decorated
with pots OF ferns and flowers, ar
ranged with honey effect. pleasing
to the eye. Dainty refreshments OF
cream and cake were served while
the guests we're entertained by opera
selections from a sweettoned victrola
operated by Prof. Allen Burton.
Among the guests present were DR..
and Mrs. Bizzell and daughter, Mrs.
Or. Ball and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler and children Of Dallas. Mrs.
IL. ]. Kyle and daughter. Mrs J. G.
Burns and daughter. Mrs. y. c. Bolton
and daughter. Mrs. sbisa and grand
sons. Mrs. W. n. Baker, Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Mary Traps. Miss Elizabeth
Walker. Miss Viola Myers OF Cameron.
Mr.. Clark OF Liverpool, England. DR..
Charles Puryear. Cadets Farrell,
Fuess. Joplin and Scott.
At a late departing hour the guests
expressed their appreciation Of a most
enjoyable evening to their pleasing
host and hostess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

each month into a social I,air. and
they are enjoying the diversion most
heartily during the hot summer
monthA
Next Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
one OF these social meetings viii be
given at the homo Of Mrs. J. Allen
Myers. with Mesdames J. r. Sanders.
W. q. Taliaferro. Jim Martin. c. 8.
Jones and Della Dodson a. joint
hostesses. II il desired that every
member OF the society attend. and this
opportunity Is taken to extend each
one cordial invitation.
J. A. o.
In spite Of the oppressive hot
weather. the members Of the J. A. o.
Club meet every week In the most
delightful little parties at the home
OF one OF the club girls. Vacation
days mean much to them. and they
are not depressed because they can't
all 20 to California" but are using
well the moment" Of happiness and
making the very most Of every day as
Il comes.
Miss Ethel Hall gave the girls q
thoroughly delightful meeting on
Tuesday at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hall. at which
time games. music and other pleasan-
tries added to the hour Of busy sew
ing. which has come to be an unwrit.
ten law Of this interesting club. made
up the program. Mrs. Hall assisted
the club hostess in serving ices and
delicious cake. Miss Bess Spence is
the next hostess. and viii entertain
the girls at her home at College on
next Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

A souvenir post card OF San. Fran
cisco from Mrs. II. o. Boatwright tells
Of the delightful time they are enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-04
DETAIN ANN
STEAMER SAN
Juan, mexico

San Francisco. Jan. 3-For two
days the American steamship San
Juan Of the Pacific Mail service was
detained at salina Cruz by Gen. Arri-
eta of Gen. Venustiano Carranza's
forces, and at one time she was
threatened with destruction by dyna-
mite. Captain Stewart. who brought
the San Juan here Saturday made this
report to her owners.
On Dec. 10 Gen. Arrieta demanded
that the San Juan, then in Saliha
Cru, transport sixty Of his men and
20 officers together with their horses
and arms to Mazatlan. Captain Stew
art was willing to take the Mexicaus
as passengers but not as soldiers. Gen.
Arrieta refused to give the vessel
clearance and threatened to dynamite
it unless his wishes were met.
Captain Stewart remained resolute
and the question was finally settled on
his own terms.