davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Eugeuia Kelly and Al Davis


aIackinac. Mich, Sept. 1.-THE gaudy,
glitteriug romance Of Miss Eugeuia
Kelly, who is the daughter Of the late
New York banker and has a million
lovely dollars in her own right-the
gaudy, gIittering romance Of the New
York tango "dens" and their parasitic
lotteries, supposed to have been
squeIChed when Miss Kelly promised a
New York magistrate to go home with
mother and be a nice little girl there
after-welI it's come up anew. It's
come MP with a loud pop-as of, say,
million champagne corks.
For Miss Kelly refuses to stay de-
mureIy home with mamma. And Miss
Kelly refuses to give up her old infat.
uation, And especially does Miss Kelly
refuse to give up al Davis, the Broad
way toe twiTIer and fancy fellow, a
leader in the particular cocktail and
champagne contingent of New York
life where Miss Eugenia Kelly made SO
disastrous q debut.
Give him. Rather no. She is go
ing to marry him so she is!
II love Al" she has stated publicly
and she says finally. I love Al and
I'm going to marry him."
No. she hasn't exactly set the date
For which there's a reason. While Al
has been divorced. the decree does not
become effective Before Nov. l. To
lead Albert to the altar before that
time would be also TO hang upon him
steel bracelets. which he has never
h5f1ra 9afa1faa a7y-tff71rr br4- = 7grrfar
watch.
1t was noticeable a few weeks age
that Miss Eugenia, who has been stay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. william D, Branden-
burg, at their home. $40 Grant street.
Milan, entertained Congressman Clyde
r. Taveuner and Mrs. Tavenner and
oldest daughter Isabel Lucinda, at
O'Clock dinner Saturday. Covers were
laid for IA. While Messrs. Tavenner,
Brandeuburg, Thompson, Brown and
DECKER went on an inspection tour Of
Mil creek, Mrs, Tavenner and daugh-
ter spent the afternoon at the Brand
enburg home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
SOCIAL EVENTS

asters. The bridal gown was Of white
silk and she carried an arm bouquet OF
white asters. Mr- and Mrs. Ellison
came TO the city Thursday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Smick. who has been a
guest at the wedding They left last
evening for a four months wedding
trip and returning will reside at 45oI
Fifteenth avenue. 3Tr and Mrs Fred
Hughes OF Irontou, Ohio. were guests
from out Of the city at the affair Of
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
o. P. GIRLS WITH ALICE ULLE-
MTYTR

@. P. club girls enjoyed the after
noon yesterday as the guests Of Miss
Alice Ullemeyer, spending the time
playing games and in contests prizes
In the latter going to Miss Marion
stoddard and Miss Elizabeth swisher-
IN the late afternoon the girls went to
Long View park and there had sup
per. enjoying the evening together
The club viii be entertained in two
weeks by Miss Marion Stoddard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
ZION mEws SOCIETY SESSION.

A we'll attended meeting Of the Mems
society Of Zion lutheran church was
held last evening in the home Of Swan
Hammsrgren. T03 Fourth street. Mo-
line. An informal program was given
by Yngve Johausson and Rev C. J.
Sodergren, who sang and played and
Rev Edward Ekstron Of Moline, who
gave an address telling Of the Swedes
OF the Delaware Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Hammergren and a time
/ of sOciahiliEy passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Mimi, where they will make their fut-
ure home.
Mrs. Glenn Aubrey went to joy Mon
day TO visit with Frank Aubrey and
family.
George O. Luudblad left Saturday for
q few weeks vacation trip. He viii
visit places of interest in Minnesota,
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
R. H Whitsitt of this city and son,
Rev. G. C. Whitsitt Of Holdridge, Nebs
spent Sunday with relatives in Pre-
emption.
Miss Larina Thompson who has
spent her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, p. F. Thomp-
son, left Monday for Elgin where she
viii again teach during the coming
year,
Mir. and Mrs. A. b. Crane of Chicago,
who have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
J, ". Wallace, went TO Davenport
Thursday for O. short visit before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Harry Stacy Of Fremont, Iowa,
and two grandchildren, Lucille and
Stacy Rhinewand of Lawton, Okla, are
visiting at the home of William Butler
Of this city.
Mrs, George Werts and Miss Noda
Brooks were Rock Island visitors
Tuesday
a son was born to Mr.. and 8Irs.
Frank Epperly near New Boston Mon
day Aug. 30. Mrs, Eperly was for
z7argvr HTssr lido NJ. IT, lid -F +1,f. .4ft.-
Mrs. w, A. Lorimer arrived home
Saturday from a few weeks visit in
Burrows, Ind, with Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Justice,
Mrs. B. T. Parkinson returned to her
home in keithsburg, Monday after Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Alice Vance.
CIeva McCuiley was a business Wis
itoT in Davenport Monday.
Miss Mabel Gilmore Of GItllersburg
went to Trenton, Ill, Monday where
she will teach school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heston and child
rem spent Tuesday with friends in
Galesburg.
Miss Fern Mckee spent Tuesday
with friends in Monmouth.
Miss Anna Hebel arrived home Sat
urday from a few days visit in Chi
cage.
Miss Mildred Vertrees went to Bush
nell Monday to spend few days with
Miss Ruth DuntIey.
Mrs. Mary Custer and niece, Miss
Dell Mayhem spent Monday in Rock
Island.
Mrs. /. B. Mercy and the Misses Nc
kee attended the wedding Of Miss Nora
Spahr and William J. Donahue which
occurred in Mt Pleasant, Iowa, We'd
uesday.
The following officers were elected
for the Womau's Christian Temperance
Union for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Anna Baker; First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. N. Wright; Second vice
president. Mrs N F. Mathews; cor
secretary, Mrs. J. NJ
Wright; Recording secretary, Miss
Lucy Taylor; Treasurer. Mrs. S. 4.
Nesbitt The following superintendent
Of the different departments were
elected: EvangeIistis. Mrs. Nan Nc
Hard; purity, law and press work,
Mrs, Q. J. Lorimer; anu-narcotic and
medical temperance. Mrs. 4. E. Moody;
dover mission and social meetings,
Mrs. Eta Davis, associate, Mrs. vesta
franchise, Mrs. NJ. F. Math-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
-l-RE@SY-

Miss Ethel n. Greasy Of 786 Twenty
nth street, Moline and Charles L. P0r-
ter Of East Moline were united in mar
riage at 1890 yesterday morning at the
parsonage Of the United Presbyterian
church in Moline, Rev J.. II Miller
performing the ceremony. The bridal
couple was unattended Mr. and Mrs.
Porter viii make their home i'm East
Moline. Mr.. Porter is employed as a
clerk by the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
FOR 4 PICNIC.

Quick Lemonade-Take juice Of six
large, juicy lemons and grated rind of
one; let stand over night, Make strip
Of two pounds Of sugar and a little wa
ter, When cool, add lemon juice and
bottle, This should make q quart OF
strip, and two tablespoons added TO a
glass Of ice water will make a refresh
ing drink.
To Carry Ice-BTeak ice in small
pieces, pack closely in d two-Quart
glass jar, screw cover on and wrap
well with several thicknesses Of paper.
II properly wrapped it VIII keep all
day
Instead Of the Usual Sandwich take
small round rolls. cut pieces from top
of lid, pull out the crumbs and fiji the
cavity with chicken chopped fine, well
seasoned and moistened with a little
cream, or mayonnaise if preferred,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Miss Pauline Marriott Of Salt Lake
City. Utah, by writing 81 words q
minute in the recent state and inter
mountain school championships, set a
new worlds record in those classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

children for prizes offered by Brainard
H. Warner, jr.. of kensington: a parade
of school children. which is to be par
ticipated in by 1000 or more: exhibits
from all of the schools of the county,
and athletic events and drills. The
athletic meet is to be under the direc-
ton Of the State Athletic Association.
and will include a complete list OF held
and track events. The drills viii be
for girls. and three groups are planned
high school. grammar school and
primary grades. Medals will be award
ed in the athletic contests. and in the
drills ribbons will be the prizes
Improvement Society Election.
The Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society of Silver Spring, this county. mas
elected officers as follows President,
Mrs. William Newman; vice-presidents,
Mrs Roy NJ. Heller and Mrs. Francis W.
McNally: recording secretary, MIS- John
Faulkner; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Herbert s. Parsons treasurer. Mrs How
ard Hewlett. The society recently heid
bazaar, at which the receipts were *l92,
A citizens meeting is to be held IN
the hown hall at kensington next Iues-
day evening to nominate candidates LOT
members of the town council TO succeed
Councilman George W. Hyatt and A. y.
Dobson- whose terms expire May !. The
election will be held the first MONDAY N
NAV. Mayor Moore and Counciimen
Sa.onx and Williams hold over.
Five hundred temperance workers ana
others from all parts OF TINS county ana
elsewhere attended the quarterly meeting
of the Montgomery County Antl-Saloon
League in Grace Methodist Church,
Yesterday. Rev. oscar w
Henderson Of Rockville. president of the
league. was in the chair. The principal
address was delivered by Mrs. Mary Har-
ris Armor Of Georgia. Mrs Armor is
known as 1.-The Georgia cyclone and is
one Of the foremost woman temperance
workers and orators Of the country. Others
who spoke were Rev. DIR. keene of
t;aithersburg and Frank Higgins of Rock
willie
Delegates to represent the league at the
annual convention to be held at Atlantic
City July SO were chosen as follows AL
bert f. Shoemaker. Rev. Thomas .. Rich
ards. Thomas j. owen. Benjamin H. Mil
Ter. +. Bentley Thomas and Mrs. Gran
vile k'arquhar.
Rev Oscar w Henderson. pastor of
the Baptist church. and family spent
several day during the week visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Among the pleasing events of the
week was a dance Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Somervel
Vers and was attended by about fifty
guests.
The availability from the leagues
standpoint of the various aspirants for
the democratic nominations for the
house of delegates was discussed at
length and it was made plain that the
will leave nothing undone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
COL. ROOSEVELT RESTS
AFTER HIS ORDEAL
Prepares to Resume Witness Stand
in Barnes Libel Trial Tomorrow.
Many Are Subpoenaed.

SYRACUSE. N Y. April 24.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt spent today, as he will
spend tomorrow. in resting up from
ness stand and preparing for further
cross examination when the trial Of
William Barnes suit against him for
alleged libel is resumed Monday
The colonel held short conference
automobile ride into the country with
his host. Horace s. Wilkinson. a pro-
gressive leader.
After series Of conferences at
torneys on both sides gave 1T as their
opinion tonight that, because of the
great amount Of evidence yet to be
presented. it was doubtful whether the
case would reach the jury inside of
two weeks, If even then.
Syracuse hotels are crowded with
witnesses. Some have been here
since the trial began. others arrived
today. and still more are expected
tomorrow and Monday.
Vice Detectives May Testify.
Despite the fact that Justice An
drews has ruled that legisla tive COM
mittee report dealing. with other
things. with vice in Albany, was not
admissible, a number Of detectives
who assisted in an investigation for
the committee were in Syracuse to-
night with subpoenas. 1t was said
that a strong effort would be made by
the Roosevelt attorneys to get at least
a part of their testimony before the
jury.
here tomorrow from Albany, where he
went after the weekend recess was
declared yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
to defeat all who are not right on the
statewide prohibition proposition.

During tht week. the following trans
! fers of real estate we're recorded in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
here: William p. Metca]f to James j..
Karrick, 361a acres Jacob Bodmer to
Annie f. Carver. IS acres; Carrie ID.
Lucas to J. Walter Long. $50 acres;
Charles Vincent to Francis B. Rawlings.
221: acres; Thomas G. Hilton to Fillmore
N. Poole, jr.. ~ acres; Dewalt J. VIII
lard to William Adams. ISL acres: Cora
f. Norris to Lewis T. Brookes, ] acre
William d. Hartshorne to Evin Snow
den. ! acre; NJ. w. De Witt to w. NJ.
Orndorf. lot at Glen Echo, II. b. S1mp-
son to ]. NJ. Shreve. lot at Glen Echo;
American Land Company to Bessie NJ
fonts, lot in Cabin John Park: Ben]am MN
L. Palmer to Ellis l., Workman, lot at
Takoma; William Waters to Bowie r.
Waters. lot; VERNE King to Charles w
Finch. lot at Takoma: Catherine r.
Polkinhorn to George w. Stone. lot at
Chevy Chase: National City Real Estate
Corporation to Clarence L. Harding: LOT
at Edgewood; Eleanor Stevens TO VII
liam ]. Kirby. lot at Somerset
Rockville Assembly Dance.
The Rockville Assembly has issued
invitations for it's April dance. which
is to be held in the Opera House the
evening of April 30. The committee
In charge Is composed OF Berry f.
Clark Robert l.. Warf1eld. Thomas L.
Dawson, W. Valentine Wilson and
Charles G. Myers.
Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges and little
daughter. who spent some time In
Rockville visiting Mrs. Bridges par
ents. Judge and Mrs. James B. Hen
derson, returned during the week to
their home at Hancock, Md.
After having spent the winter in Bal
timore, Mordecai T. RUSSELL and family.
former residents of Washington have
reopened their home at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Alice Clarke of Baltimore, who
was guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles q. Holland here, has gone
to Washington to spend some time with
friends
Mrs. Berry F.. Clark has her week
end guests Misses VERNE Hetfield and
Henry of Washington and Eleanor
Clark of Highland, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

dred Costello. Thelma Bauckman.
Dorothy Lewis. 1rma Jordan. Emma
Kirkpatrick and Hessrs. Lucius Hutch
ison. Henry Clay Harding. Willard
Andes. Noble Simpson. Granville Hutch
ison.
Henry Clay Harding was awarded the
medal by the judges and Lucius Hutch-
ison was entitled to take part in the
state defamation contest in Purcell
Vile April 20.
Lemuel Kidwell, aged sixty-five. died
at his home here Tuesday. interment
taking place in Chestnut Grove ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Arrangements Completed for Second
Annual Rally Of Public School
Children May 6.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 24--Prof
Willis B. Burdette. county superin-
tendent of public schools, and Edwin
w Broome. assistant superintendent.
have about completed arrangements
for second annual rally of the public
school children of Mont gomery county.
which is to be held here Thursday.
May 6. The rally last year was big
success and there was a general de-
mand that it be made an annual event.
IT is hoped to make this years rally
surpass that of last. and efforts are
being made TO relieve the day of GER
tain phases which proved somewhat
w.arisome 10 the children last wear.
The main features this year are 10 be
an oratorical contest among the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
J. B. FORAKER, JR., DIES.
Son Of Former Senator Had Been III
at Manhattan Beach.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Joseph Ben
son Foraker, jr., son of former United
States Senator Foraker of Ohio, died
today at Manhattan Beach. where he
came recently from Ohio in the hope
that the sea air would benefit his
health. Death was due to complica-
ton of diseases. His wife and his par
ents were present when he died. The
body will be taken to Cincinnati for
burial
MIR. Foraker. who was forty-three
years old. was graduate of Cornell
University in the class Of 1898. and
served as staff officer in the Span
ish-American war. He had been promi-
nently identified with business inter-
ests in Cincinnati and was vice presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Traction Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
HERND0N.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
HEREDON. Va. April 24.--Herndon
Lodge. knights of Pythias, observed
tho twentieth anniversary Of its or
ganization Thursday evening by hold
ing an open meeting in Walkers Hall.
Addresses were made by Ernest r.
Boyer. grand lecturer of Virginia. and
other prominent members of the order
Rev l.. F. Harper of Culpeper has
been called to the Passionate of the
Presbyterian churches of Floris and
Aldie.
Mari camn. cnufedAratA NAtaranx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Commercialized.
E-nn InAn,

From Judge.
Mrs Crawford-Are your husba
objections to female suffrage prac-
ticalc
Mrs Enthusiastically practical.
my dear. He's afraid there wouldn't
be enough political offices TO go
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
It Comes Too High.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Somebody says poverty is a blessing
because it enables you to find your
true friends.
But isn't that paying a pretty heavy
price for lot of unwelcome knowl-
edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Gashed.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
First chauffeur-Wh was that Teller
you ran over
Second ditto-I guess It must o been
tn glass eater at the vodyville theater.
Look at that tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatment for all alcoholie
and drug addictions Is based upon the proven fact
that the trouble is caused and continued by the
stored up poison in the system which this treat
uent quickly antdotes. neutralizes and eliminates.
THE WORLDS GREATEST CCRE
For information. write call.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and Oak
land ave. Baltimore, Md. Tuxedo AL r.
60 Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. y. S. S. Manoa for San
Francisco, April -27-M and Mrs.
Swatton. C. A. Raymond, }. M, Whit
Itenberger and wife. Master f. Hind
Mrs. b. Clinton. Miss p Waipa, Or.
/ II. S. Pearse, Mrs. A. L.. Bowen, Miss
/ J. E. Porter, Chas. Lucas, Chas. w.
Lucas, }. G. kIIlw0rth, Mrs. Robert
Young, Miss C. Epson, Mrs. NJ +.
Field, Ching Shat. Toni Ayoy, Miss S
Lambourn, Mrs. Fred Lambourn, Miss
kR. Douglas, Mrs. F. A. Bachelor.
Mrs l.. NJ. Judd, A. Lachman, Mrs.
A. Lachman. MIR. and Mrs. NOwel!,
Miss H. X. Wilder. Chas. NJ. Peters.
Thos. Mott. II. G. Smart, Miss N.
Campbell, Mrs. J. Atkins Wight, Miss
N. Smith, H. F. Proctor. A. J. .Ortsie-
fen, DR.. F. r. Smart 1Gr. and Mrs. +.
GOrges, Mrs. w. o. Morrison, Mrs. G.
EW. McDonnoId, Mrs. G.. J. Brown, w.
l.. Howard, G. A. Bruins, VIM. NJ. Pip
kin, C. G. Burnham, Mrs. c. G. Burn
ham, Mrs: u. T. Fleming, Master
Fleming. Miss S. w. Featherstone.
Nj. c. Ayres, F. j. Donnelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Deknm. Mrs. A. Cert, Miss E.
M, N6r1, MISS j. SSEl, NIoS W. D. MUG.
Mrs S. E. Cousens, A:iss Whitcombe,
r. Ebersole, Mrs. A, A. Ebersoie.- Mr..
and Mrs. !. Schwill, Miss NJ. Hind,
Miss E. Hind. Mrs. f. Smart, E. Vim
cent, Mrs. E. Vincent. Mrs. q. Gluck,
Mrs j. W. Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Hind
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Apr.
27.-R. w. T. Puris, Mrs. Purvts, All
Chuck. Sr., Koon Lock. Yum Woo,
Kan Yew. Kim Nee. Lub Ho, Koon
Sun. See Chong, Lum Man. Tai Lane,
Rev. H. Isenberg, w. u. McBryde, u.
W. Dean,
: Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. April 2S.-F. Strange. Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Green, Col Cheatham,
Capt. Short Capt Gibbs. DR.. Mason,
Mrs, da SILVA. Mrs. J. P. Fernandez,
Evan da Silva.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
April 29-Mr and Mrs. IL. II. ,Coney,
: AisS-C.--k.-C oneE-and- maid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

ans. Mrs. t'has. r.. williams, Mrs.
r.. G.. Wiisey. HEC. WiIsey. Mrs. A.
NJ. Woodward, A. ". Woodward. II.
Wuest, Mrs. r. West, A. G. linn and
Mrs. A. G.. linn.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports For Honolulu. April 21-
A. J. Ortseifen, AIRS. NJ ]. Henry, A.
]. Stratton and wife. A. Lachman and
wife, =. w. Alden, Master Brown. }.
L. Cockburn, Mrs. j. Schaafsma and
two children, Jno. NJ. Ross, r. A,
Young. E. Parker. w. Burnette and
wife, Sam Johnson. - Van Hise and
wife Master Cummings-Smith, Miss
l.. Cummings-Smith. Jno A. Scott.
Master Madeircs. Mrs. Madeiros, DR..
Mortenson, X Niiyama, G. ", Nagu-
sa, s. Kawahara. w. F. Nunes, wife
and child. H. Far;a, J. c. Serrao, Mrs.
J. Borges T.ahaina-Chas. Gay. A.
w. Collins. X. Tagawa, A. X STEM
der. Mrs. D. T. Fleming and son, J..
F.. Cannon, r. T. Prince and E. l..
COnroy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
PAPER sMveoLeA KILLED,
IAssociated Pressl

ROTTERDAM-Br supply OF
English newspapers, which have TO
be smuggled across the. border on
account of the German prohibition
against their importation, has been
curtailed by the violent death Of q
daring Belgian who had for many
weeks brought in 200 copies: day.
He had made friends with Bayarian
sentry who, II is said. for eonsidera.
ton, closed his eyes to the armful
of papers which the Belgian carried.
A few days ago, however, the sentries
were changed, and the Belgian was
unable to persuade the Wurtemburg
guard to let him pass. Waiting until
the newspaperman crawled
under the barb wire defense, and in so
doing exploded a mine which literally
blew him to pieces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
Big Salvage JOB
IF MINNESOTA n
IS SAVED

The Japanese Naval Salvage Com
pny. said to possess. the most POW
erful wreCking plant in ;he Orient
was ready to begin work of raising
the partly submerge1 Great Northern
liner Minnesota, when the Pacific
Mail steamer Maachuria left YCko
hama for Honolulu
Officers in the MauCnmria. arriv
ing Yesterday. said bci1"' leaving fol
TIE Coas: this morni1:s that the 1Ot
rad been taken unGc- contract fOl
$.O",O0O The comDanJ was to com
pIete its work in l. days, according
t. the prCvi3ons OF the agreement
With the insurance underwriters
Mich OF the cargo NJ hemp supplied
A. Manila ha been removed tr)m the
rC, ward hO!d. 1t was believed the
tightening 0: The snip would he an
easy matter with The heavy freight
transferred into lighters.
Passengers from the Minnesota.
ROW aboard the. Manchuria, say the
Great Northern vessel went ashore on
a rock at the entrance Of the Inland
Sea of Japan about o'clock in the
evening. during thick weather.
TIE Peninsula 4 Oriental steamer
Nile was reported lost near the same
spot
Some of the women passengers be-
cane nervous, but Captain Garlick
and his officers maintained excellent
order. The British steamer Oanfa was
signaled and it stood by while more
than 100 passengers were transferred
and taken to Kobe,
Among them was Mrs. Francis Bur
ton Harrison. wife OF the governor
general of the Philippines. who said
they had suffered, little Inconvenience
as the result of the accident. She
spoke in the highest terms of the
kindness of the 0anfpB officers and
crew. who placed the entire vessel at
the disposal of the Mlnnesotas pas
sengers and did everything possible
to make them comfortable.