davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

One morning, Irving came into the
Office in particular jubilant frame
of mind,
Say, Gene" he exclaimed as he
seated himself at his desk, you've
heard me speak of my sister Gladys,
who has been studying music in
Europe for the last three years.
Well, she returned last night, and
really she's a marvel! Can't you
come up tomorrow night? | want
you to meet Gladys and hear her
sing"
Eugene accepted the invitation,
and on the next evening, called at
the Campton home. Gladys Camp
ton was handsome, dark-eyed girl,
and, as her brother had declared, pos
sessed truly fine voice.
Gene here has a voice, too, can
tell you SIS" Irving announced when
the girl had finished singing charm
ing little ballad. Pick out something
he knows, and just watch him dis
tinguish himself, too" he went on en-
Enthusiastically as he led Eugene to the
piano.
Gladys selected another piece of
music which she and Eugene sang
together, their voices blending per-
fectly.
Didn't l say he could sing!'
Irving exclaimed delightedly. "That
was simply great
Gladys turned, and fixed her eyes
on Eugene. "Mr. Hadley, your voice
is superb she said.
After that evening, Eugene and
Gladys very frequently sang together.
Both being passionately fond of music,
they found much pleasure in each
others company.
Bring your friend up tonight,
Irving" Gladys said to her brother
one morning. i've got a new song
that | want him to try. 1t will suit
his voice admirably
A frown suddenly knitted Irving's
brow. GLADYS, want to tell you
something" he said. 1T was to be
kept a secret, but, perhaps, l should
tell you after all. Eugene Hadley
intends to become priest-yes-
just as soon as he can see his way
clear" he added, while a Mortified
look stole over his sisters face. AT
present, there are difficulties in the
way. He is the sole support of a
widowed mother and an invalid sis
ter; so, to carry out his desire, il
simply impossible the present
at least. Nevertheless, he is to be
priest, and not for worlds would
have his resolution shaken through
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
TEN 81 WILLIS"

Il will study the language of gen.
tleness and refuse to use words that
bite and tones that crush.
Il will practice patience at home
lest my testy temper break through
unexpectedly and disgrace me.
81 will remember that my neigh
bors have troubles enough to carry
without loading mine on them.
81 will excuse others faults and
failures as often and fully as | expect
others to be lenient with mine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
PRINCIPLES BEHIND CHARACTER

Behind all character there are en-
during principles, and it is by these
principles, handed on often from
sire to son. but developed for the first
time sometimes by him in whom they
are illustrated, that greatness is nur.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

He who, when he has once knocked,
is angry because he is not forthwith
heard, is not a humble petitioner, but
an imperious exactor. However long
He may cause thee to wait, do thou
patiently abide the Lords leisure.
st. Peter Chrys0EOgus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
Continued from page %
THE LORDS AMOUNTED.

The friendship between the two
young men was more closely cement
ed than ever from that day forward
Often during working hours in the
Office, Eugene would glance up to find
Irving's dark eyes fixed earnestly and
tenderly on him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

1t is five years since Eugene Had
ley gave up his young life for his
sacramental Lord at the foot of the
altar. A newly ordained priest
stands at that same altar, and offers
his first Sacrifice-his Lord and God
under the form of bread and wine.
His face is aglow with fervor and
love, his eyes moist with tears of joy,
his whole being thrilled with the
thought that he of all men is a Priest
of God, that he has assembled the
mountain of the Lord and is standing
in the holy place.
The world knew him as Irving
Campton, but henceforth he shall be
called Father Albert, the Lords
anOinted.
-cGtheHne.M. HGps in "F5GHcLsc0H Herald. /"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
FOR RENT.

Three-room cottage: s4th ave. Kaimu-
XII: $40 per month, gas and elect.
Address "a" this office, 6156-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

JAP ANESE SEEK A
TRADE OUTLET IN
SOUTH SEAS

Japanese businessmen seek a new
market In the South Pacific, with the
practical elimination o. German IN
terests from groups OF islands, say
officers in the fraisnter Amagisan
Maru, now at Honolulu from Japan
with a full cargo including coal and
general merchandise and provisions, a
portion of which will De landed at
Ocean and other neighboring islands,
= The japanese steamer completed
passage from Mororan, Japan, in IS
days 1t was given a berth at the
InterrIsiand Steam Navigation wharf,
where about 1000 tons OF coal will be
discharged. Captain I. Umeda ex-
pected to load a full shipment of phos-
phate rock at Ocean island for Japan.
The Amagisan Ma1u is one of the
first vessels flying the Japanese COL
ors to take up the new trade in the
South Pacific. Other freight carriers
have called here. and departed for the
South Seas. but in the carly stages of
the war they were expected to carry
supplies to a Japanese fleet.
Captain Umeda may be asked toI
keep watch for the British steamer
Kestrel, expected dairy at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
NOT
RELIEVED BY
SHERIDAN

Philippine exporters did not use the
United States army transport Sheri-
dan in an attempt TO relieve the re-
ported congestion of freight awaiting
shipment to the United States.
A disagreement between the army
quartermaster department and those
seeking an outlet for their wares re-
suited in the Sheridan leaving Mani
la for Nagasaki and Honolulu without
a pound of commercial freight.
I The controversy narrowed down to
the manner in which a minimum
charge of SIS ten saould be levied,
One side conteRded that the tariff
should be fixed on basis of ton
weight, while the quartermaster de.
partment held out for measurement.
The difference meant the saving Of
several thousand dollars.
The efforts OF GoveInor-general Har-
rison and Manila businessmen to for.
ward merchandise from the Philip.
pines to the United States are now
said to have come to nought The
Sheridan steamed to berth at Pier
s this morning lightly laden. The
vessel took about 1000 tons Of coal
at Nagasaki.
Captain Murphy is in command OF
the troopship. which entered port with
a total of 694 passengers in the sew.
eral classes. The Sheridan left IL
cabin. two second-class and one troop
passenger. The vessel will carry 81
cabin 81 second-class and GA troop
to San Francisco ThereI
are no regular organizations on board
Officers report some very rough
weather in steaming from the Philip
pines to Japan. After leaving Maya
saki the Sheridan rolled like drunk
en- sailor owing to the small amount
of cargo 1t carried.
1t was announced today that no fur.
Their effort would be made to use the
transports to relieve an alleged con-
gestion of freight at Philippine ports.
1t is said that a marked increase in
will be available for Philip
pine shippers beginning early in June.
The Sheridan win sail for San Fran
cisco at 5 o'clock this evening. More
than so passengers are expected to
join at Honolulu. The Sheridan may
be given mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. w. G. Hail for Kauai ports,
May ell D. Timmons, A. Robinson
and Francis Gay.
Per T. K. K. S. s. Chiyo Maru for
Hongkong via Japan, May wv. H.
Heinrieks, Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Naito, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tanaka
and child, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pat
ten, Master S. Patten, Miss D. Patten,
Miss B. Patten, Master VIM. Patten,
K. Ono and Miss K. Miyamoto.
: Per str, Clapdine for Maui ports
May I'll. H. Waddeu. az f:
Per D. IS. s.. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, May ,S.-Mrs, C. C. Rhodes and
three children, Mrs. b. ,Buckdin, MRS.
J. p, Medeiros, F. A. Pigptt, F. F..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cay. Miss
!. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Will
sey, p. A. Norris, Miss A. Norris, H.
E. Burnett and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Twining. w. n. Maloney, Mr.. jenkins,
H. "A, Schoile, W. E.. Miller, w. D.
KizeF, Mrs, i. B. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Stanton, r, A.. Palmer, J. p.
Miller, Miss, s. Robertson, r. g. Schu-
mann, B, ID. .Weedan. G, Crosby, Miss
A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs, E. T. Gund-
lach, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. w. EIwood, Miss
L. K Harrison, H. Hndebrand, F. G.
Lister, Miss McCabe., Mrs. Orlando
S. Johnson, Miss L. Mcnamara, S. c.
Lay. A.. r. zane, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Cook and son, G. Q. Rudolphy, Mrs.
B. B. Goes and son, Miss f. Rudolphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Davies, T. E.
Wall, c. r. Forbes, Madam Segalla,
Mrs. Geo. H. Sands, Ching Shat, G.
NJ. Sigmonds, ]. R. Mckenzie, Miss
May Young, Miss L. Halphin, Miss
H. III. Yule, DIR. A. A. Dutari, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaporte, Miss Madeleine Mem
gel, Mrs. ]. Mengel and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Coyne, H. E. Surface, Mrs.
r. C. Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Emmons, Mrs.
l.. Brueger, Virgil Barker, ]. Dupot
and wife. d. H. Smith, DR.. J. Schwes-
in.er, Mr.. and and Mrs. Wal
ter Deaves, H.. E. Brown, Master NJ.
Davidson. Mrs. H.. NJ Brown, Miss
r. La Croix, E. G. Helowring and son,
NJ. E. Deaves, D. H. Lake, Miss A.
Foret, Miss E. A. Buford. John Craik.
w. Craik, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor,
Mr.. Douglass, John F. DAILY, T. Kelly,
DR.. T. II. Mortensen, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
G. Ruxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lippman,
Mrs. Greenwald,, l.. L. Num-, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Slough, Mrs Kiju Kataoka,
Mrs. l. Wright, Harry F. Williams,
MIR. Max Leoin, Mrs. F. c. Reed, F..
Camp, G. l.. Barrett, w. n. Derby, n.
r. Daniels. Miss Bergschreker, An
tonic Toledo and five children.
Per str. Kilauea for Hilo and way
ports, May S.-Mrs. Schaafsna and
two children, w. T. Frost, T. Osaki
and G. H. Gere. 49,. l.: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

] And many corporation has been
sunk by its floating debt. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
GlVESUP QUEST OF
AnBERGRIs IN
Pacific

Captain J. T. Norris, master of the
schooner A. F. Coats, has abandoned
proposed expedition 10 the North Pa
cific in the schooner yacht La Paloma.
tC seek a quantity of ambergris. said
to be floating on the surface of the
sea in the track usually followed by
sailing vessels between Puget Sound
and Honolulu. ~:
A deal between Captain Morris and
c. w. Macfarlane, owner of the yacht.
has fallen through. La Paloma,
which for some days has remained
alongside the lumber laden schooner,
was yesterday taken to its regular
berth at Pearl Harbor. II.
Captain Morris met with very little
encouragement locally in venture.
which in the opinion of seafaring men
was considered extremely fooIhardy
and afforded barely one chance in a
thousand of netting the promoters the
vast wealth expected to be derived
from the sale of the coveted amber,
girls. -. ~
While Morris had resigned his berth
as master of the A. F. Coats he can
E0tuIu 10 It's COIHluduu, dS he ID
part owner in the vessel. i. g..
The understanding reached early in
the week, when La Paloma was
refitted for its long and uncertain
cruise, called for a division of the
proceeds in three equal parts. Morris
estimated the ambergris he is said to
have passed worth about $4,000.
Macfarlane was to receive a third
for the use of the yacnt, d. E. Morris.
first mate of the Coats, brother of the
yenturesome skipper, was to receive
an equal portion as his share, for tax
ing the lumber schooner back to Sc.
attic. Captain Morris expected to re-
ceiye his third for his services. ;,
Had the venture proved unsuecess-
full, Macfarlane and Morris brothers
would have been at enormous ex.
pense. in fitting La Poloma for its
cruise r
However, Captain Morris expects to
sail for the North Pacific in the
Coats within a few days and he pro-
poses to sail course that may bring
him close to the spot where he is said
to have abandoned snug fortune
idly riding on the crest of the sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Informal tenders will be received
up to 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday. May
s, 1915. at the Office OF the Board Of
Harbor Commissioners, Capitol build.
ing, Honolulu, T. H., for furnishing
down spout pipe and fittings, fire by
drant material and steel plates. to be
delivered at Kuhfo wharf, Hilo, Ha-
waii.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Plans and blank forms or proposal
are on file at the Office of the Board
of Harbor Commissioners
(Sighed CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commit
sioners. 6156-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per U. 8. A. T. Sheridan from Ma.
Mia by the way of Nagasaki, Japan.
For Honolulu, May 5.-R. A. Brown
and wife and daughter, E. w. Crock.
EFT and wife, r. b. Gibson, B. G. Hol.
vering, wife and son. Chas. E. Hoye,
E. C. Jamison, d. c. Maekie, C. Miller,
Jacob Schulthess, G. r. Voal, Mrs. j.
H. Upton and child. .. n.
Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports For Honolulu, May 5.-K. Go.
endhal, Chas. n. Goendahl. Miss d.
Gcendhal, H. Moragne, Oshima, Mrs.
China, G. Tomaca, IIrs. T. Tamaka
and infant, Miss Tanaka, H. Coney, z.
H. Dye, A. r. Robinson, s. Johnson,
G. A. Rice and 10 deck. .a. ..@E..3u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
DAILY REMINDERS

After those fine pictures -the Sweet
Shop.
Round the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs.
W. E. Bell Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv.
Milton & Parsons are showing hats
that are hats; leghorn and Milan sail
or and shepherdess shapes.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive cor
set shop in Honolulu. Pantheon bldg,
rooms 21-22. Call and see the new
1915 models.-Adv.
The Hawaiian News Co. are head.
quarters for Eyeryman's Library, and
have thousands of & titles to choose
from at 80 cents the volume.
Brand new haberdashery, and sum.
mer suits and furnishings of allAkinds,
just arrived at the Ideal Clothing Co.,
81 Hotel street, in the Pantheon build.
ing.
Samoa now is only as far away as
lightning fash-for the, Mutual Wire
less has nightly talks with TutuiIa.
The rate is Is cents the word-$1.50
minimum
Odo shorten, wholesale store dealing
in Oriental merchandise, announces
the opening of new department, to
be devoted especially to the finer
Oriental arts. This store is located
at 80 Hotel street, near Smith street.
Mrs. Reginal Owen, daughter Of
Secretary Bryan, joined a class in
London to learn nursing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FURNISHED coTTAoE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from POSSIBILITIES; mod
eratea CAMEL place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel l541. ii 6104-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
LOTS FOR SALE

800 2x109, off Asylum road.
$500 5Ox100, 4th Ave-, block from
Kaimuki car line. II
$160-5 0x100, 10th Ave-, Palolo; $40
cash. So per month. !,
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and Pakui;
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and Paki;
good for store.
$1,000 S7x122. Perry Tract.
S175-50x1o0, near Campbell Ave.
$8O0-50x100, 5th AVE., w. Kaimuki
$500 to $300-Lanakila tract, near
School street.
$3.50 50x100. 18th Ave-, no stones.
5000 0xS0, Perry tract, nr. Emma st.
BARGAINS IN HOMES,
$3700-10 5x150, q bedrooms, 9Th Ave.
$325e-100x20O, 2-bedr.. Hebron Ave.
p. =. =. STRAUCH
U.itv E2ldg IA Kinv "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Mrs. Reginal owen, daughter OF
Secretary Bryan, joined a class in
London to learn nursing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

cleanest and most
reasonable rooms in the city; hot
and cold baths; mosquito proof;
walking distance; $40 to IS asmonth.t
627 S. Beretania st. 6155-1mi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FIARBOR NOTES

Fine weather Is the rule between
Honolulu and the island of Kauai, ac-
cording to officers in the steamer W..
G. Hall, an arrival from the Garden
Island with a general cargo. THE
freight list included 5000 sacks of SUI
gar, so sacks rice, Ii sacks cocoanuts,,
drums of molasses and crates of sun.
dries. The vessel met light southerly
winds and smooth seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

q SALES: Between Boards 95, )
Oahu Sug. Co. 81; 40, 5. 10 Eva 81;
100, 100. 40 H. C. & s. Co. 34%, 100
so Hilo Com. 80; 80 H. B. & M. Co
1874; $1,000 Oahu Sug 6s 104.
Session Sales - H.. c. & s. Co. BAN
80 DIVIDENDS.
May 5.-H. G. & s. Co. %; Homo.
mu LOO.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test. All cents. or 1920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Lazard Freres. bankers. announced
the engagement of $7,0o0,000 gold in
Ottawa for Importation to New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
. MakIkI keiah.. Poultry Ranch.

8. C. White Leghorns and s. @. orp-
ingtons. Matching eggs, : day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec.
ord Of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day In the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price list.
Tel. st4t. 3 6, Pohimanns p. o. Box
The day book., 1915-04-24

styled Baptist minister temporarily
without a church, cost him just
$11.50 or in the language of the
court, five and COSTS"
Toleen was arrested at Van Buren
and Wabash with Madge Fuller of the
Commercial Hotel. 49,
The minister told Judge Martin
that he was studying vice and So
ciology at first hand and that he in
tended only having a short talk with
Miss Fuller. Theh girl was freed and
Toleen fined when the judge was told
that he accosted her.
The day book., 1915-04-24


that he accosted her.
MASSAGE PARLoR PRISONERS
ARE CONVICTED
In spite of the expert testimony"
of DR.. VIM. Hickson, of the psyche
logical laboratory, Frances Wander
heyden, 18-year-old cashier of the
Boston Store, won her case against
Fred Bromo and Elizabeth Card.
They were convicted as inmates and
keeper of a disorderly house. -'
Miss Vanderheyden met Bromo
while at lunch one day early in
March. Through an offer of posi-
ton paying $40 week, the girl told
the jury, he enticed her into Mrs.
Cards massage parlor' at 421 Wa
bash av. !
Frightened by the appearance of
the place-there were men, women,
beds, beer and whisky about, she said
Frances suggested that she hurry
home and get her clothes. The ruse
succeeded and she was allowed to
leave the massage parlor."
Miss Vanderheyden notified the po-
lice that she would meet Bromo at
Madison and Halsted at o'clock in
the evening and asked that a police
man follow them and arrest Bromo
when he attempted to take her to the
Wabash av. place. But the police
slipped. |
Frances went with Bromo, expect
ing policeman to follow, and, ac-
cording to her strange story, she was
taken to the massage parlor'' and
there, after being forced to drink
whisky, was attacked twice before
the police came at midnight ~
The day book., 1915-04-24
WANTED TO STUDY VICE
CONTACT; FINED

Another ministerial gent who wish
ed to study vice ''by contact was
gathered in yesterday. The studies
Of the Rev. Frank, P. Toleen, self
The day book., 1915-04-24
Rose Cecil ONeilI wilson
SAYS

Rose O'NeiII, the "KeWpie Lady,"
believes women should be free as
keWpies at waist line and knee" She
is a member of the PoIymurieI Prize
Fund committee of New York, which
is trying to design a universal COS
tune for women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03
TEACHERS FOR NATIVES
 BEGIN WORK TUESDAY


 Five teachers have been employed to teach this year at Metiakahtla. The members of the stan are as fol- laws Charles D. Jones. F. F. Cell Jamie Morgan. Mavie Bienerth. and Gertrude Vibrant This school is the largest native school in the dis trict-
 All the native schools in this dis. trict will begin their session next Tuesday. The teachers elected for the various schools are as follows:
 Haines; Mrs. Nancy Lee Alexander
 Hoonah: Mir. Chas. F. Richardson. Miss Marguerite Uhler.
 Hydaburg-Mr Chas. W. Hawkes.. wirth. Miss Clara Derrick. Miss Ruth Stoors.
 Juneau: Mrs. Sadie P. Edmundson.
 Rake: Miss Nellie Mae Taylor
 Killisnoo: Mir. Charles P. Hibbs, Miss Margaret W. Maloney. Miss Frances W. Curry.
 Klukwan: MT. F. R. Shaver. Mrs. Catherine R. Porter.
 Loring: Miss Margaret Hamilton.
 Sitka: Dr. E. O. Campbell. Mrs. Louise K Campbell.
 Wrangeu-Not assigned.
 Yakutat: MT. E. M. Txelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03
NATIVE HOSPITAL WILL
 BE READY IN q MONTHS

Emil Pohl Of Seattle has been awarded the government contract for the erection Of the Native hospital for which the appropriation was re- gently made The building Is to be a two-stCry structure. costing S12,O00, and win be eretced on the property adjoining the present native school.
 There are Co be two large ward rooms and two private rooms in the building. in addition to the usual quarters for nurses and physicians. operating room. etc. Except in the operating and sternizing rooms the flooring win be of fir, in these two rooms a special preparation will be used
 Although no definite announcement has been made it is surmised that Dr. Kruiish will be the physician in charge A stan of four nurses will be employed. but these are not thus fer selected
 The building is to be finished in four months. according to the terms or the contract. No tubercuiar cases win be handled in the hospital. the main purpose Of the establishment be.nging to care for the general needs or Che natives and especial at- iention win be given to the throat and eye troubles with which they are af- ficted
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03
PRINCESS ALICE SAILS.

The steamship Princess Alice sail ed for Vancouver and wayports this morning. She took the following pas. sengers from Juneau:
 Jas. Comiskey. R. M. Roveson. Thos .G. Stevenson. Chas. Anderson. Chas HohsTom, Martin Hohstrom, Mrs Schultheis, R. J. King, Robert Young A. F. Humpheries. Mrs. Humpheries D. Earl Blossom. Warren Benson, E. IF. Brown, Fl. J. Turner. Frank Ben son. ]. P. Corbus. Mrs. r. Corbus Mary MacR. Corbus. P. R. Bradley Judge Davis. Mrs. R. c. Blackwell, W. DeLong, Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. B. D. Stewart. Coulton Mcdonald. F. c. Me Mutt Miss Mary Medaine Miss A. Wagner, Miss M. Wagner. Harvey S. Brown, R. M Keeny, Mrs. R. M Co., over, w. S. Sutherland, E F. Shar. man, S. sticbney, Ed G White, Mrs. E. G White, Miss White, Mrs. Ned Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03
U. S. DEsTRoYERs
 SAIL SOUTH FOR
 CALIFORNIA BASE

The United States torpedo boat de- stroyer flotilla, under command of Lieut.. Sharpe, and piloted by Captain Martin Taafe, left the harbor at 4 o'clock this morning, bound for San Diega, Calif.. their base. They will make four stops between here and the Bremerton Navy yard.
 The flagship Paul Jones was first in line when the destroyers steamed out of the channel at a speed of 16 knots Following her, in the order named, were the Prebble, whipple, Perry and Stewart.
 The destroyers have been here since Tuesday, and although rain marred their visit, the officers of the flotil- la and the blueiackets made the most of their time here and left with fla vorable impressions of the capital city.