davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per S. S. Mauna Kea for Hilo, Aug
ust z, D. MFRS. Hamilton, Miss
Alice Moffett. Miss Faffer, V. A. Car
vaIho, Miss G. Carvalho, w. w. Thay-
er, Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Gerould. Miss
M. Mitchell, Miss NJ T. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hugo, F. II. Mcnamara,
Christopher Benny, VIM. Nichols,
Miss NJ. Mossman, Miss Dorothy C..
Rowell, G. K. harrison, G. NJ. Wallace
and wife, Misses Heen (2), Mrs. l..
Heen, Mrs. j. Annoy and infant, Edw.
Heen, Jas. Scott, w. r. Thompson, H.
D. Saylor. ]. Moffett, Mrs. A. S. Ken
way, Miss NJ. Aranjo, Miss A. Aranjo,
Miss NJ. Mcbride, Miss p. Carvalho,
Miss j. Pokim, Mrs. Nakapaaha, Miss
Kauflane, Mrs. A. ]. Watson, Miss
Armstrong, Miss NJ. Armstrong, Mrs.
M. Perry, w. Crowle, Mrs. Crowle,
Mrs. H. Cornish, Miss Hazel Warwick,
F. Riese, Master Carlson, Mrs. Carl
sen. Miss NJ Hoogs, Mrs. NJ. Hoogs,
B. o. Wist, Mrs. B. o. Wist. G. w.
Heise and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Hitchcock,
Mrs G. Budde, Miss De Freest, S. De
Freest, Mrs. Morrel, NJ. Morrell, VIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
PAssENGERs ExPBfTED

Per Oceanic 8. s. Sonoma, August
e. T. Chase. Fl. III. Kenton, Mrs.
Ada Founder, Miss Emma Wood,
| Thomas Wall, Mrs. Thomas WALL Miss
Wall, r.. j. 0'Brien, J III. Hamilton,
Miss irene Wodehouse, Mrs. j. Pof.
ter ]. n. Flynn. Mrs Flynn, Mrs. g.
r. Goodman, Miss NJ Goodman. Mr..
Hancock, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Faunt-
leroy, Miss X. Schmidt, r. NJ Martin,
Mrs. Martin, ]. Wagner. Mrs. Wagner.
II. p. Goodman, Mrs. Goodman, Mr..
Sparkes, Mrs. Sparkes, Miss L. Vein
ing and nurse, Miss Gardner, H. H.
Gardner, J.. e. Loon1is, Mrs Loomis,
E. o. Roemke, Mr.. King, M. McKen-
zfe, j. Z. Daggett, Alfred Coates, Mrs.
Coates, Mrs. F. P. Reid, Miss Reid,
III b. Myhre, Miss Grace Reid, Miss
Ryan, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, c.
Barker, Mr.. Osment, Mr.. Barons, r. E.
Finley, Mrs. Finley, C. B. Kellow, E.
Russer, P. Friederichsen, Harry Cy-
pliers, Lieut.. r. E. Cummings, r. T.
TurnbulI, Messrs ]. and @. E. Good
man, w W. Jones, l. Brandon, D.
Boyce, Mrs. Boyce, Miss Worden. Miss
y. OFduC, IntoSCo L. cAAQ 4ueAA SAAA4
Dan Cray, Mrs. Dan Gray, Miss Brown,
Miss M. Wofden, Miss H. Worden.
Miss /. S. Williams, Miss A. Conklin,
Mr.. Burgcyne. Mrs. Burgoyne, A. w.
lessen, Mr.. Dreier, H. B. Hammond,
Mrs. Kent, Master Kent, J.. 8. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Misses Norrie, s. o. Gui-
ness, Miss Cornelia Thompson, Mrs.
s. Habef, Edward Marshall, A. ROM
berg, Mrs. Romberg and two children.
Mrs. S. A. Crocker. Charles Louis. Mrs.
Louis. E. G.. Williams. C. Kinsman,
Mr.. McQuatd, Misses McQuaid ttwol.-
Charles Dobell, L. DObell, C. H. Poole,
Mrs. Poole, A. C. Rankine, Mrs. RAN
kline, NJ. o. johnson, Mrs Johnson.
hiss Mullen, Mrs. w. J. Mullen, ].
Lase, Miss NJ. Johnson, s. Soya, F. d.
Gibson, J. T. Carey, NJ. Boag, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Keefe, L. G. Stone, L. Ar
mold, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Irwin, w. W.
Carlisle, L. II. Jensen, j. w. Wer-
ner, Herbert Wertheim, Mrs. Vert
helm, DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Zabriskfe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Sealed tenders will be received BY
the Superintendent OF Public Works
up until II noon Of Thursday. septem-
Der %, 1915. for Furnishing and In
sfalIing Of Plumbing IN the Admins
tration BUILDING. Bethhouse and Laun-
dry Of the Territorial Prison It Kalihi.
T. H.
The superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders
plans, specifications and blank
forms CT proposal are on file In the
Office CT the Superintendent 81 Public
works, Capitol building. Honolulu.
Prospective bidders WIN note that
the time of opening Of these bids has
been changed from August -, 1915. to
September %, 1915, and new proposal
envelopes can be obtained at the Of
flee of the Superintendent Of Public
Works.
CHARLES r. FORBES.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, august Z, 1915.
6236-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until II noon Of Thursday. August
1g. i915. for Furnishing and Delivering
Materials for the Boys Industrial
School. Waialee, Oahu
The superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
plans. specifications and blank
forms CT proposal are ON file in the
office of the Superintendent Of Public
works. Capitol building. Honolulu.
CHAS. r. FORBES,
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August Z, 1885,
6236-1Ot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

The Union Oil Company HIS let q
contract to the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco for another tank steam.
er, to be completed in July, 1916. The
vessel is to cost s1,000,000, and will
have capacity of $4,000 barrels. II
will be a sister ship of the vessel for
which a contract was let last May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

The steamer Hilonian o. the Mat
son line, carrying passengers, made
the trip from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco in eight days
John Scallay. ia years old, able sea.
man Of the schooner PnakOs died OF
heart failure on board the ship at
Port Allen Thursday.
The American steamer Yucatan,
with a full cargo of canned pines for
Libby. McNelll & Libby IS due to de-
part from the railroad wharf for Gan
Francisco this afternoon.
Due tomorrpw morning ere the Val
dura and the Thzdta Marus both from
the east coast via Panama for this
Orient They will take buhkers at
the Inter-Island. The steamer City Of
Hankow also is expected tomorrow
or Monday.
The Pacific Mail steamer Manchu-
ria, which arrived from the coast
yesterday, departed for the Orient at
8 o'clock this morning, carrying, in adj
dillon to passengers, more than 5000
tons Of steel for Kobe.
The Matson steamer Manoa is
bringing full cabin Of passengers to
Honolulu, totaling Is first and second
class fares. She will dock at Pier
is about Tao o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. There are SO bagssof mail. nine
automobiles and 7648 tons Of cargo
for Honolulu, s551 tons for Kahului,
315 for Port Allen and So tons for
KaanapaIf.
The Oceanic steamer Sonoma from
San Francisco for Sydney via Page
Page win arrive at o'clock Monday
morning instead Of $50, as sehed-
uIed She was delayed yesterday.
The Sonema will depart from Pier 10
at 5 O'Clock on the same day for
Sydney.
The Mccormick Blue Star steamer
Klamath will depart for San Fran
cisco from Pier 16 Monday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. She will go via Hilo,
San Diego and San Pedro, and the
entire passage will take IL days, ac-
cording TO schedule. At Hilo she will
load 10000 ties for the Santa Fe, and
ohia blocks for the coast. She is TAX
ing on canned pines today. Bookings
are being made by Purser George
Howard on board the steamer.
Radio advices to Fl. Hackfeld &
Company, local agents of the Pacific
Mail, are to the effect that the Mon
golia, from the Orient to San Fran
cisco, will arrive some time on Mon
day with 26 cabin, six second class
and Isl steerage for Honolulu. The
total passenger list, including those
for Honolulu. is 201 cabin, 81 second
class and sos steerage. She will leave
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning for Sar
francisco and will carry the next
mail to the mainland.
Sanborn, Miss w Saffery, Clarence
Reed. Armiger Dredge, @. NJ. wallace
and wife, Mrs. N. Peterson, Master
Peterson, Fl. Nalauelua, J.. C.. Kama
haiwe, w. Boyden, Mrs. Boyden,
Per S. S. Mauna Ioa for Maui,
August 9.--Wm. Lennox, j. Cayalho
and Miss Hester Smith.
Per s. S. w G.. Han, for Kauai,
Afo;Ict n l. Auefin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Handsome roll top desk and chair in
excellent condition for sale cheap.
Can be seen at office of The Chas.
r. Frazier Co, Alakea st 6236-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
HARR0R NOTEs

me steamer Hilonian q the Mat.
son line, carrying passengers, made
the trip from Honolulu to- San Fran
cisco in eight days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
S. S. KLAMATH.

Sails Monday, August 9. at p. m,
from Pier 16, HackfeId wharf, for Hilo,
San Diego and San Francisco. Bag
gage received from 1 p. m. to sailing
hcur.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

The American steamer Yucatan,
with full cargo of canned pines for
Libby. McNelli & Libby IS due to de-
part from the railroad wharf for San
Francisco this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
LOST.

Will the party who found a mail pack
age containing photograph please
return same to the Star Bulletin Of
flee. 6236-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
WORK BEGUN AT
FAIRFIELD MILL
YARD THURSDAY

Work was begun early Thursday morn
ing at the yards of the United Paper
Board &c. s Fairfield mill in unIoa ding
the dozen or 81 cars of wood. There
were about Sc men who were engaSe ed
in the work, most Of them being Greeks
French and Americans II is under
stood that one Polander was in the crew
and the men We're those who We're pre-
viously employed about the mill The
cars on which the company is paying
demurage and which are being unloaded
are rack cars and box cars and are load
ed with the wood such as IS used in the
mill
A few of the strikers were about the
place where the work was going on
but everything was peaceful, and no
demonstrations we're made. Work at
the mill will not be started for some
time, ii is thought. An official from
the headquarters Of the United Paper
Board Company at New York is ex-
pected to come TO Fairfield, in inter-
ests Of this disturbance, but will not
be here in all probability. before late
Friday, or some time Saturday, and
upon his arrival will. doubtless de-
pend all further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
FRENCH REPORT
PROGRESS ALONG
User c AN Al

Paris April %, 2ss T. NJ, - The
French war Offices report today on
the progress of hostill1ies reads as
follows:
IN Belgium we have continued 20
progress in conjunction with Belgian
troop. in a northerly direction. ON
the right bank Of the User canal we
took $50 prisoners. as well as TWO
machine gums.
There is nothing neW on the
heights of the Mouse nor in the Nos-
ees."
THE enemy has bombarded by
means Of flying machines and using
incenidary shells the open town OF
Epernay, occupied exclusively al the
time by hospital detachments.
Definite information which has
come 70 hand sets forth that tho Yep
pelin airship which eight days ago
threw bombs on Dunkirk was seri-
ously damaged by our artillery Find
ing it impossible to navigate further.
the machine was wrecked IN the trees
between Bruges and Client"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
WINSL0W

Mrs. z. A. Grant and children ara
visiting relatives at Unity.
Mrs. Maurice Emery and little
daughter leave for New York Friday
morning, TO visit relatives.
The Ladies' Aid are preparing for a
sale and strawberry festival, May IS.
The following are the committees.
supper committee: Mrs. Frank Smiley
and Mrs. Mary Day: food table, Mrs.
Susan Cushman; candy table, Gladys
Ralentine; apron table, Mrs. Geo.
Chamberlain and Mrs. L. M Emery.
About hundred attended the re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chamberlain Wednesday eve
ming, given for j. Edmund Eutchin
son and his mother who viii leave
town shortly TO make their home IA
Massachusetts. Mrs. Hutchinson was
presented with a hand painted cake
dish, cracker jar and a bouquet of
jinks, also a fine travelling bag was
presented to Mr.. Hutchinson. Tho
presentation speech was made by Rev
Fred K. Conant Dainty refreshments
We're served.
Among those who attended the en-
tertainment at East Vassalboro We'd
resday evening We're the Misses Flor
ence and Maud Foote. Miss SImpson,
Ralph Hover. J. D. DeOrsey, Jr., anG
Ned Britton.
The Delafandis Dramatic Club re
I,eated their drama, The Old New
Hampshire Home" at the East Nass
alboro Grange hall Wednesday even
ing. 1t was followed by a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

by the following schools win be elig-
IDLE and will doubtless be represented:
Athens. North Arson, Scion, Bing-
ham. Madison, Skowhegan, Good Will,
Lawrence FairhelD, Waterville, Oak
land, Winslow, Cony (Augusta), Hal
lowell. Winthrop. Gardiner, Richmond,
Morse (Bath), Norridgewock. Two en-
tries Will be allowed from each school.
silver cup will be granted winner and
prizes TO winners Of the first, second
and third. Lawrence High school will
be very well represented, there being
some good material to draw upon.
and although this is the first time that
Lawrence High has had cause to take
part in such an event, good results
are anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
OF
THE fAINE EXPOSITION
CALL UPON WATEREIILE

4 Flying squadron" of gentlow~a
{, II the Portland chamber Of co.a-
rerco. cOsistlng Of Herbert A. G.. ~
i Riles and A. H Ford were u:
the kmrood Thursday evening an
consultation with local manufactu--
o-s ana hamber OF commerce officials
o. the natter Of Wateryillc exhibit
~ the Manufacturers and Merchants
Exposition in the new exposition
building at Portland, jun = 10 H.
Watervle is blessed with 4 varie =
O. induarles. from cotton clofn MANI
featuring to the making OF pic plates
and trEuon engines. and il is prob
sole thu the local manufacturers viii
not permit themselves To he left out
of the calculations for tins big Stat.
Of Main show. The local officials haG
only a few hours notice that tie
Iortla-l gentlemen were coming. ami
there we're many details 10 be consid-
cred, sch as railway concessions ar
Iangenpnts for space etc. hut 1hc
general feeling was that W@tcrViAa
az an integral part Of Imperial Ken
nebec" cannot afford to he ont &C Ids
exhibition. ii was stated that !: was
10 be the effort II the. committee 40
have five" exhibits. that is. exhibits
showing marohiner> in motion, anu
for this purpose the power is furnish q
ed ire, a considerable item, all things
Als0 attendants are fur
wshed if desired. whose duty VIII pe
ok after exhibits in case the eX-
hbtos do not furnish attendants Of
lheir .Nn a large number Of ott@ac-
tons ere to be in Portland al the time
@. the exhibition lncludine The Moose
crveltion. which is expected to
lr.uc 10000 people 10 the city. 9 th45
the natter Of attendance is no Pert oc
the rublegn. except to take care "f the
crowd that viii come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
fairfield
|Ladies' Night Observed by the
fairfield Beard of Trade
Work Thursday in
Mill Yard
APRIL MEETING OF EAST
kENNEBEC POMONA

Ladies Night was observed Thursday
eseF5ng BY the Fairfield Board of Trada
By u airke> banquet at The Gerald hotel
Fullxts9 guests sat down 10 d finely
preR.arsd menu as arranged hy Proprie-
T. George Woodwork. Rev. Arthur
Il C1tis gave the blessing Following
ar ANIL appreciation of the supper the
meeta-- was called to order ny President
Wing Secretary Holman rendered !
re9os, OF the March meeting.
Mrs kate L Ellis of the State Board
let e.lt7. was speaker of the evening.
and sANe very interesting and compre-
hensFe lecture on "Hcalth'. which was
illustrated with l5o slides in connection
VI tie different departments OF health
v o-k. Among the slides were those
s2owirE the simple home life and the
'iNirc2ments OF the same, and scenes OF
tat coar life. She also showed some
\-iE Interesting slides nj the germs Of
Nti.a's disease S In hey TAX. Mrs. Ellis
o-,insd the progress Of the work Of the
department lit.7 she represented as
= q n TIE last ~ or 10 wears. and
cNplairld the various measures adopted
IL he same
'r. IL hel Walters was introduced as
tae nett speaker of the evening. SO
o. grea things come from small begin
ninE' vas aptly applied by fdrs Wal
les Illustration when she told Of the
COPYING er appropriatins OF the National
Cleanup Week. from the regular house
Cleaning as carried out by the house
VIE We can congratulate ourselves
JeTSaps, she said, "on the fact that We
a. not like SO many other villages
~ Their might be some sewers empty
Ing onto the ground. There might be
some CABBAGE unInoved. and there are
ways toiclean up.
The caeless throwing AWAY of er,ntied
tin cans is a danger to the general
health 2'he remainder of the meeting
was take ny in fve-minute talks on va
rious interesting subjects by members of
the hoarL
Those present were: Pres and Mrs,
stephen Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown. N. and Mrs. Ernest Holman. Mr..
ard Mrs. Hiram +. Burgess. William
burgess, James Godfrey. John eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edbert Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. VILLAIN j. Ford. Mrs. John NJ.
Eastman, MIR. and Mrs. Chester Furber,
AT and Mrs. Frank ]. Savage, Mr.. ans
Mrs Arthur II. Totrlan, Mrs. Edna c.
: furinton. DR.. F. j. Robinson, George
PATTERSON Fred II. Neal. William Sinp-
SON. Mrs Abbie j. Ladd. Mrs W. II.
AseSes. Mss Alice Laid. Miss LYDIA Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
KAUFF CAUSE OF TROUBLE
tcontinued From Page One)

was believed the game would stand as
played as victory for Boston, sub
ject to probable protest by New York
against any decision giving the game
to the Braves. kauff was secured by
McGraw just before the start Of this
afternoons game. He has been trying
Tor some tine 10 secure a strong hit
ter FOR his outfield and only yesterday
was declared on the best apparent au-
thorily to have secured Zach Wheat
OF Brooklyn in exchange for several
New York players. President Ebbetts
OF Brooklyn is emphatic, however, in
declaring there never has been the
slightest intention to let Wheat get
away from Brooklyn. and today when
negotiations which McGraw says he
mas been conducting for some time
with kauff came to head. the Giants
manager snapped at the chance to sign
the heavy hitting Federal Lacquer
kauff Is declared to have made an
AFFIDAVIT this afternoon that he was
not under contract to the BROOKLYN
Federals and to have signed a three
year contract with the Giants at a
high salary. McGraw said that the
authority before signing kauff and the
New York clubs claim to the player
under his new contract is believed to
he unaSSailable
According to McGraw. Kauff has never
signed contract with the Brooklyn Fed
erai League club. The player was a
member of the Indianapolis Federals last
season He originally baked at his
transfer 10 Brooklyn, it is said, but an
agent for that club. reported to have
been Business Manager Richard Carroll.
finally offered terms which kauff accent
ed.
McGraw stated that when kauff came
north with the club President Ward re-
FUSED to accept the terms enade by his
agent, and repeatedly tried to sign kauf
to Federal League contract calling for
the salary for which he played with In
dlanapolis last season. Ward promised
10 pay kauff bonus to sign such a con-
tract, it is declared. kauff refused to
do this and held out for the salary for
which he contracted at the training
camp. Ward then, according to McGraw,
held that kauff's contract with Indianap-
Oils was binding on kauff, as it still has
some time to run.
McGraw asserted that the player be-
came dissatisfied with his lot in Brook
lyn and after writing several letters ask
ing President Ward to give him the SAL
airy he believed he was entitled to, Kauff
opened negotiations with the New York
National League.
McGraw said that kauff's contract with
indianapolis was ironbound one and
that il could not be broken, but tina, the
attorneys for the New York club took
the stand that as the Indianapolis club
no longer is in existence, Kauff is a free
agent and full rights to play with New
York.
The news that Benny kauff had ap-
peared in a New York uniform at the
Polo Grounds threw bombshell into the
Federal League camp Disputing Kauh s
assertion that he had no contract with
the Brooklyn Federals, President Ward
declared that he had the player signed
for three Years and would make a fight
for him. MIR. Ward Immediately wired
President Tener Of the National League
and President Hampstead Of the New
York club protesting against New York's
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
NEW REVELATIONS
(Continueo From Page One)

posed a settlement whereby Italy
should receive the Austrian territory
inhabited principally by Italians.
In the meantime, Italy's military
preparations were approaching COM
pletion. This enabled Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino to assume a firmer atti-
tude. He said clearly that the govern
ment could not possibly consent to
any understanding which was contra
~ to the unanimous wishes of the peo-
pie and Parliament stating that there
was complete unity OF sentiment.
Furthermore, he said, the cabinet was
unwilling to continue negotiations ini-
tiated by Germany unless they should
be participated in by Austria, with
which any agreement necessarily must
be concluded
Russian Concessions
Austria at first declared that Emper-
or Francis Joseph would never con-
sent to the alienation of one inch of
territory. Thus facing an impossible
situation, Prince Won Buelow threaten
ed to abandon his post. Rather than
rupture, Austria entered the negotia-
tons and asked Italy to state her de-
mands.
1t was at the middle Of March when
Italy made a response. repeating to
Austria virtually what she had already
said about territorial aggrandizement
to Prince,von Buelow. To this she add
ed that she wished Austria to pledge
herself that, whatever the result of
the war, she would respect the terri
torial integrity Of Serbia. The Aus
trian view was that Italy's demands
were excessive and unaccountable. She
intimated that she considered it as
tonishing that Italy, having declared
herself neutral, when the war began,
should interfere in any settlement be-
tween Austria and Serbia in addition
to claiming for herself extensive ter
ritories possessed by Austria.
The two points Of view were so far
apart that a rupture seemed inevita-
BILE, but Prince Won Buelow succeed
ed in averting such a conclusion. The
negotiations were taken up afresh.
Signor Sonnino stated that the mini
mum Of Italian demands included, in
addition to the clause concerning Ser
bia. cession by Austria Of the entire
province Of Trent and 1stria, with
Triest and Pola, also certain num-
Der Of the Dalmatian islands. Austria
came forward with counter sugges-
tons, limiting the territory to be ced-
ed to part OF the province Of Trent
and certain other territory, excluding
Pola and Triest.
Italy definitely refused these propo-
sails.
II il understood that little has been
accomplished since these last named
proposals failed, and accordingly there
is . general feeling that Italy win have
recourse to arms