davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

&ar Sc benbenM Sem til 1ogen
at De Mperterenoe / 8laoet. &pls
lite, 1oa "TRIP iooe, beriom Der Ell
no9et Sc mangler. eller e {ee Dem
ONT muliet. Set bill piie Zig at be-
re forh 1aetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Dampbade AnStalt.

M En- af de aldste .og NEST p%opulere Rus
sick Tyrkiske ~Badeanstalter 0nskes solRt
rimelige Vilkaar, paa Grund af Bort
refining for en- virksom land. Mic. Han-
aen, 40 Palace Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
we'd Scand. Am. Nat. Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

Set en- altian life Delt galt, 11aur
Set paa1tans, at BET fornemmeliglt
ct f9lles 8rpoe, nemlig %11n6crtrDf=
felien al onore 6olf, lom ru i oenne
BLOB og Sertio bin6er DC tpife
9itrigere % nngarere la1nme1 / loa
fo5t ct &en1fab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Minneipta 2ano.

24O Mcres / Gomnlbip 142,
Mo,1ge 80 % 80, / 8ecfer Gountp>
@il 1ploc for $11 pr. 9lcre og belle
efter Dn1te: 2ette 8etalingspiltaar.
Dettc CT It itort @o6tfjdb. @tore
Grofter, posienbc for &olonilotion.
Gfrip poo cngclif efter 8eifripelier
oip., til Melses Bros, $50 Falace
8lbg., Minncapplis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
PHIL. J. EHRET,

Tyler, Lincoln Co., MIMI,
forhandler opdyrkede Farme J
Lincoln County fra SIS pr. Acre
OF til hpjere Priser, paa lette
Betalingsvilkaar. Skriv paa ell
gelsk efter nermere Beskrivels*e
til Phil. J. Ehret, Tyler, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

@reeubanf Gettlement.

Greenbanf Settenent. :#
StprreoeIen af Sc Jarnaere, ion bar fiebt 2ano og bar neoiat
zig on1fring Dor Garn1 peo @reenbanf> Wbiobp Sssano, er Sfo1oinn-
Der. Denne& ggn er befenot Tom ben melt beg1uiigeoe @taten
8aibn9tort or er nil6t &lna % ingen @torrne og 0berippmnel
Ter bet aarlige &egnfalo er 22h 9ontme, ligeligt forfeit nellen1
Counter o. aginter. Mispnfit n nfjenbtt Ser CT qoot 2ano til 9algs
It'll for 500 til $50 pit. @crc paa bilHge 8etingeHer. Dette 9iltrnt
u6bifler fig neo en- roenoe sSort, og set bill bore foroeoetigt at fiebe
2ono mi, idb ONT mon life pcbliffelig fn toee 2ouoet 8efooel{c:
81 (noer gratis Girfulerer % fuoe 0plpsringer, % beiporer o.:
res 6oreiper9ler paa 9eres egt Sprog. Som :perionIe cer lfrip:
til @jerne: '> w ~
Cabin @6ilips & g., 85 eearp @lbs, seatae, @a9,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Nnrgf.

Sra Rploal. Set CT s0e / 6icloef
MI. Dcn ltorc 5trem al &reotl.rcr
bor poorp 9onet 9iu,ncm 0olea neo
moo 5ptroftcr1e % oen enfeltc
M1a,1o fon iettc Jig neo % rcg11e
ober Morets l1Dbptte. 5onrmcren Dar
rconfulo. S,19eal Oog 1,oen @cgn.
&sbiergninee11 bleo oerciter. So
men86en CT CT Oel rll1oer oct nor
male, BOG life meget. apoliteten bill
bel bi1e Jig mi110rc goo, Oa oct hleb
brugt / @1,s t%ennmelig raat. en- 9el
bar bet bel bjulpet, at man iaor bar
begpnbt at 1nltc 9pet. Set bar life
bibtil npret brugt her. Ijclebclter=
ne bor ioor trret crtraoroin9rt go
be: Regnet ifaffct itaoi9, felt til
oct fib1tc uflett" @rps % inge11
8arme generic &reot1rerne. Nffo1t=
ninge11 er Oerfor o9|oa iaor 1leos
bmnIig gpo. Set er ltorc 5mer= og
SImengoer, .lom ioor CT fru9tet
nen.
Stor 8nregpurt. Sra Wonool
meooeles: Mor ont a11bet %foregaar
berfro cit gonife betpoeli9 Grport al
9nttebpr. 8ore Ell enfelt Npfjpber
ipIgte flor for 5000 aroner. Me1
morig bar Trafifen pnret iaa lib
Zig 1om / Nar. G11 Grportpr 1totol=
te. at @fter1pprglelen % On11Rtnin=
gen life baboe nGret loa ltor /
Mu1os D}i>1be. 5tprre 8Grpartier
fontmer BERTH buglig fra Wonoalcn,
u1bol, 2pn0ol, ia belt fra 9egebo=
taD og @iten. 8riien en- ogiao ioo
bei, at Sen fan friitc Soft til at lRg=
ge1tg oroentlig 5nlen og lfaffe fig
me1t mn1li9 al oe1ne toltbare &are.
- Me1,s man ifjpr f,,noe fiebc Ell
5=2iter Gpttebrr fpr $50 Gre,
betales ben 11lt meb SIR. It's. Web
0ern1e Hris 6lipcr %urpll1fl1ingen Ell
goo Snotngtsfiloe fpr S%ono5folf,
% set ct. It Mrbcjhc, 1on1 bouOe in1no
ng ]torc fan bore n1eb /. Gnt more1
fon nteo 2etbcb tjenc ID &rpner
ONT 9ogc1 pg Born pp til 3 &rp=
tier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

Kl6ver- og MajslandIi Central
Minnesota,
skandinavisk Settlement, klrker,
Skoler, Telefoner, rimelige Priser
OF Vilkaar. - Skriv paa engelsk
TIL: A. Murray,
Wadena, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

fit ltrofs bar let @rn1l11erre % en-
Wono par belle Mattel1 uoe
mes 2pgter for at lpge efter benoe,
hele Dagger, oeltog ligc 1ao mango
Tolf / Gfterfprifninge11> ligelom Sen=
tens nGrn,clte 9unrerenoe 1i0en bar
acknowledged Erafterne / bib Ont
freos, u1erl 1,oe11 at Oct bar lptfe0es
at fin0c bc11be. Senten uar li0t
oonoS1pa9; b1,n funoe laaleoes life
tule, % oct er at bcfrpgte, at bun /
5f1,nrringerl bar t1llG fig bort /
5foM1L er bleDet ligge1oe u0e /
og pna Sen Weao0c ont
for1met. Sentc11 bapoe let for at
tuo &ro111pc, r1aor bun blep frosig1,
% alt toler for, at be11oes trilte Gil
bprclle bor facet Ell trilt Mfilut1,iug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

Sprgelig l1lpffe. - Gn lprgelig
l1lpffe CT bpnbt pou Y(a61er Nltc-
ltpll, CT bolp GimeS Gej fra 9o11=
onfslio. sc to 8rp6rc Olap og Iio-
itolf 5igur0le1l 5prner al 5i9ltro
% @1,rp Nergo,l lao 0eroppe pao
Eemmerfjering % netop Joni. Be
baDoe ltaaet op, fif De element &in=
.buet ie eli Sure uoe poa Morfen'
Sen 81 Mar ga1nle Ijoitolf iprang
ben til @ino11et, ibet ban iogoe:
v&on1 fer meb @iflu1, lao lfDoer III
Sen Dcrfro." Den 30 Mor gm11lc
|Slop tog Riflc1l .ne0 fra &ng9en og
orone0c fig til at ifpoe @ore11, men
|5fuo0t gift for tibli9 al % bele
|@oglla0niuaen gift in0 / Ijoitolfs
|@ugbopcbc. San nilteoe 1trar Ne=
og OpOe lu1ere u0en at
bore fommet til fig lelp i9jun. Sc
to Brp0re bar pnutc me6 SfpDning
og forligtige. Den lprgelige lllpftc
gjor6e ct trilt Sn6trpf. Mfopoe bar
|ugift. Sa1ere meboelcs> at Guno-
|]tiffcn bnr for long og greb il0 /
|Senolntlu1, So 2pbet bpjeoes tilbuge
letter 2oOnil1gcn. ga lllpffe1l bar ifd.
logoc @rcocren Ijoltolf poo Sengr1.
bolfcoe Soarct og logoe ct &oono=
fln0e oncr. 5oo lprollg boll nco poo
Mibtbp og iif Jolf ser ira til al gao
op til Mlfeitpo, mems Dun lelp lpronQ
|aflte0 for at tiliiae OiitriftslG1t
|2l1no poo 0ole1. Denne fpm / Wo:
|tor6oob % forbon0t 5oorct, n1e1
|hrn0e iphrig intct nOrcttc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
PICTURE BRIDE SLAIN
'NEAlRHERH0NENKON
Head Is Crushed In With Large
Piece of Lava -

At the criminal sessions held NJ
Kaiha, Roma, Hawaii, presided over
by Judge Matthewman, there de, al,
OPed one of the worst eases of the
picture bride fallacy.
A young Japanese named Gotto met
his picture bride on arrival 1T Homo
lulu from the Land OF the Ohrysan.
thenum and took her to his new home
in South Kona, where, Decor ling to
the advocates of the picture b'ide
idea, they should have lived happy
ever after
As a matter Of fact II took hut one
week for her to discover hec soul
mate" in another Japanese living in
the vicinity and she Immediately took
up her residence with her ew.feun,l
friend.
Their joy, however, was brought to
an abrupt termination by the discUv-
cry of her dead body on trail near
her home, her head having been
crushed in with a large piece of lava.
Young GOttO was arrested AMI ar-
cused of the crime, but was dismissed
owing to lack of direct evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
u S. S. NereuS
III Here From Orient

With 600 tons of hemp and 700 tons
of lumber and miscellaneous freight
the United States Navy collier Nereus,
Capt. J. s. Hutchinson, arrived yester
day morning from Manila, Shanghai,
Nagasah and Laysan island. She
brought Max Schlemmer, son Eric and
Harold Brand from Laysan. She
sailed from Manila October "a and from
Nagasah November Pl, an hour ahead
of the transport Sheridan, which ar.
rived yesterday afternoon. The two
steamers ran closely, but the Nereus
time was better, as she stopped about
five hours at Laysan. They were not
in sight Of each other, hut maintained
radio communication.
No orders have been received for the
Nereus sailing. She will take water
and supplies here, but no coal, as she
filed her bunkers at Nagasaki, The
blockade of the Panama Canal will
prevent her taking the usual route TO
New York and Boston and Norfolk.
She win go either to San Francisco
or to the Atlantic via Magellan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
Federal Counsel For Hawaii Con-
re firms Report That Washing
!. ton Has His Respiration
HORACE W. VAUGHAN MAY
aoaBe PROMOTED no OFFICE
gE gSIssgIEs 7 G N";
Retiring Official Either viii Run
RFOr United States Senate Or
5N ttPraCtise Law /
JEFFERSON McCARN has

JEFFERSON McCARN has
II resignedas United States dis
tact attorney for Hawaii and his
tenure of office will expire on the
last tdaytof this month.
Ia McCarn made this admission
10 The Advertiser yesterday aft
|ern6on. His successor has not
yet been appointed but it IS al
most certain, that Assistant Dis
trictt Attorney Horace W. Vaug7
aapt will succeed to. the position.
r. FromItime. to time there have
been rnrnoEs, OF both the removal
and resignation of 'McCarn, but
en- Saturday The Advertiser re-
Ioeived authoritative SadNices from
MaFhingteu that McCarn had re-
signedaetTh district attorney
Yesterday, after some hesitancy,
confirmed the despatch to this
paper McCarn will leave short
~. faE the mainland and home, his
family having already, preceded
him by several months.
Speaking Of his plans for fut-
ure McCar1 saidelast evening that
he might possibly enter the race
for the United States Senate from
Tennessee There is now on an
his state Democratic primary
in which Former Governor Nal
rolm Rice Patterson and Ken
meth, Douglas McKeller, at pres
ent congressman from that state
are running for the regular Dem
0cratic nomination.
In case the election, which is
run-off between the two men,
goes in favor of McKeller, Nc
earn will not un, but should the
other man win it is more than
probable that McCarn will make
the race for the senate. He will
place himself in the hands OF his
friends to decide for him what is
best.
McCarn further said that he
was not in line for any other fed
eral position, so far as he knew,
but that he would go back to the
practise Of his profession, failing
to make the run for the upper
house Of Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
COUNTY CANNOT Bid
0NloAN FUND WORKS
~ 4 .uns ~ ~
This Is GiSt Of An Opinion BY
Attorney-GeneraI

The proposition OF Harry Murray,
manager of the Honolulu water and
sewer systems, to hid on the improve.
ments to be made by the department
under the provisions of the loan act
has been turned down in an opinion by
Attorney-General Stainhack, rendered
to the loan fund commission.
Under the law there is no provision
for county to bid to do work let by
the commission but bids must be called
Tor FIRST and then it is up to the com.
mission to decide whether or no the
bids are proper ones. Should tenders
ln~the opinion of the commission be
too high then a county may offer to 40
Inc work.
Manager Murray is of the opinion
that the work could be done a great
deal cheaper by the department than
any outsider could do 1t, Us the depart.
ment would not figure on any profit
while contractor would always tack
on \ reasonable profit to his bid. What
will be done with the bids on the Pun.
hul sewer extension when received will
be determined by the figures obtained.
Should the bids he more than the an
preparation of 81 800 allotted for the
wo"k then Murray will attempt to have
the commission give the lob to him to
do with his own force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
!.
WATTS I0CAPTURE
AMERICAN VESSEL
Former Dutch Steamer Loaded
With Cotton For Denmark
h'sfis Threatened ga
OWNER ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO GIVE SAFE CONDUCT
London Claims Registry Is Fraud
ulent and That Cargo Is
For Germans
(Associsted Press By Federal wlrelssa.)

GALVESTON, TEXAS, December 6.
A British cruiser is in the ofIing, ly-
ing off this port apparently awaiting
the sailing of the steamer Ausabti, now
under American registry and formerly
the Dutch steamer Laura, which is
here loaded with cotton billed to Den
mark.
The Ausabti owners, The American
Transatlantic Company, of which Rich.
ard Wagner is the president, have
applied to the secretary Of state for
an assurance Of safe passage for their
ship and the sailing of the steamer is
awaiting the receipt of this.
The British admiralty claims that
tina American registry of the Ausabti is
fraudulent and that the vessel has been
purchased by Germans, with German
money, and that her cargo is destined
Ior consumption in Germany.
The Ausabti is in the identical pO-
sitIUn of the Hooking, Of the same
company, and the Gemesie. which the
British have already seized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
Liner MINNESOTA
. HELPLESS At SEA
Tugs Hurry To Aid of Steamer
Casting About Off Coro-
nado Islands
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

san DIEGO, December 6. The
Great Northern liner Minnesota, which
has been m4Mng her way slowly back
to port with crippled engines, the re,
suit of an attempt on the part of three
members Of her crew to wreck the yes
sci, last night was walIowing helpless
some twenty FIVE miles southernly of
Coronado Islands.
The huge liner, the largest under the
American flag, appears to be wholly
out Of control. Assistance is being
hurried to her and powerful tug will
have lines on the vessel by this morn,
ing.
No further information as to the plot
Of which the Minnesota is the alleged
victim has been given out, either by
the Coast representatives of the Great
Northern OF from the head Office. The
federal authorities are completely ad-
vised, however, and are conducting a
rigorous investigation even before the
liner returns to port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
Crew Of Warship Opens Fire On
Other Vessels Of Navy and
Shell Arsenal, While LandForce
Moves Against Latter Depot
PEKlNG ANNOUNCES THAT
il REVOLUTION IS oUELLED
Duel Between Mutineer and 9th
err Ships Create Panic in Woo
sung River and Whole City Is
Thrown Into a Great Turmoil
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirclsssJ
Ticking, December "a rev.
L dictionary outbreak took
place at Shanghai last night, the
crew Of the cruiser Chaotic mu-
tiny;ng and opening fire on 9TH
er vessels of the Chinese navy
anchored nearby, as well as shell
ing the arsenal. Simultaneously
land movement was launched
against the arsenal.
After the river battle had pro-
ceeded for some hours, the cruiser
was recaptured, while the land
attack was repulsed.
An official statement made by
the government early this morn
ing announces that the revolt has
been crushed in the bud and that
peace has been restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
D ATTLE IN RIVER
- RACES AN HOUR

SHANGHAI, December O.
Mutiny broke out aboard the Chi
nese protected cruiser Chaotic
last night and for an hour a
battle was maintained between
the cruiser, anchored in the Woo
sung liver, and two other Chr
nese warships, the cruiser Hal
Chi and the gunboat Tung Ching.
The guns of the Chao-H o were
also directed against the arsenal
in the Manchu City, some of the
Shells falling far short and ex-
ploding in the French Conces-
sion.
Land Force Cooperates
AT the same time as the mu-
tiny aboard the Chaotic broke
out, revOlutionists ashore at
tempted to storm the arsenal.
The duel between the six-inch
guns OF the Chang-Ho and the
eight-inch guns of the Hai-Chi
created a panic along the crowd
cd river, while the fighting ashore
threw the whole city into a tur-
moil, wild rumOrs Of a general
revolution being current.
Apparently the outbreak in the
navy is confined to the Chaotic,
the crews of the other warshipS
here manning their guns willing
ly and showing no hesitation in
the attack upon the rebel shir.
Ships Resume Battle
The plan, according to what
can be learned, is to shell the
[ hao-I1o this morning and sink
her il the mutincers refuse to sur
render, the fling between the
ships being resumed at two
O'Clock.
Representatives Of The .Asso-
Grated Press attempted to reach
thc arsenal by launch during the
luI! IN the fighting, but wcr" ID.
tercepred by the gunboat Tu"g
Cling, the officers OF ~.hicL Or,
dereG the launch e i,uarn to tie
foreign settlements.
The order vas being carried
out, the launch having cirtiod
and, started back, Mhen the gun
boat opened fire On the press
boat, damaging it but hitting
none OF the occupants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
MS0P0FANA REVERSE
DISAPPOINTS BRITISH
This Expedition Was Regarded
With Pride BY People
,sOciassd Press by Federal Wireless. =,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, December 6-The news of
the check which the British Anglo In,
dian expedition has received in MesO-
potamia, inst as it appeared certain
that BaRdad would be captured aud oc
cupiad, has come as a great disappoint.
ment to the British public, who had
regarded this expedition from the Per
sian Gulf as the one bright spot in the
war. 80 far as the operations of the
British On land are concerned.
General Townsend is safely entrench
ed at Kut Amara, where he is await
ing EeiHfOTcPments. which are to be
sent to him and the advance upon Bag
dad resumed.
The effect Of the reverse upon public
opinion throughout the British posses.
sions in the East is generally dePlo ed
by the press.
Yesterday was day Of unusual ca NJ
along both the West and East fronts,
no actions worthy of note having taken
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
JAPANESE MINISTRY
READY FOR ATTACK

Associated Press BY Federal Wireless3
TOXIC, December at the joint
session of the houses Of parliament to
tie held here on the seventh Count
Ok"ma, premier; Baron lshii, minister
of foreign affairs, and TOkikoshi Take.
toni, minister Of communication, will
address the members. It is anticipated
That the government will be attacked
by the members of the KOkumin and
Sriyukai and il will be the endeaVo or
Of the tire" ministers to reply to any
and all questions raised by the OppOn
ents OF the administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
URGES MORE navy I
pacific DEFENSEs
Chief of Staff Of Atlantic Fleet
, 'r's Says islands Are ee1
Neglected Z =

At preparedness meeting of the
American SOeiety Of Naval Architects
and Marine Eagineers held recently in
New York the necessity of .fortifying
naval bases in the Pacific not only for
defensive use but to prevent them be
ing utilized by q possible enemy, was
pointed out by, Capt, A, P. Niblack, ia u.
s.. H., the chief of staff OF the Atlantic
feet In n paper entitled :. The Mainte.
nance OF the F1eete'' =" w -seth'' %
Naptain Nihiack says THE important
matter has too long been ignored by our
people and congress and Tint there Il
lacking in the c6hhtry nj appreciation
tion. ~ we '.,''j,'.1 ~. : 3B'i'''.lltle1
Captain Hibiack said: sf% ''rsTa' g
"'Geography, acquisitiveness or des.
tiny has presented us in the Pacific with
Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Tutuila,
Midway Island and Guam, as stepping
stones across the Pacific, i and BY
their possession imposed on us the
SAINT policy as If they were actuafly In
the hands OF an enemy 81 rival, because
they. exist and cannot Be sunk, and II
we fail to make the right use Of them
geography will turn them against us,
intt as 4 turned them away from others
rive cannot eyaae Inc cost Of fade.
quately terrifying a naval base in the
island of Gpajn and In a lesser degree
in, the island or Tdtuila, in the Archi
pe1Seo Of ,AlasRh and Oh Midway island.
iuOt ~ nj IA hbs,l,,l g.hlg VIA A.,,geb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
Congress and Great Convention
To Further Cause Of National
Suffrage For Women Win
Open Today In Capital City
BOURBON COMMITTEE
TO MEET TOMORROW
Paramount Issue OF Compression
al Session Is Conceded To Be
Preparedness For Defense Of
Country and Merchant Marine
tAssOclated Press by Federal wireles..)

NN-N1N~A@@
W/ASHINGTON, December 6. -
w Hundreds arrived here by every
train Yesterday and the city is
crowded in anticipation of the opening
of Congress today, the opening today Of
the convention to advance the cause of
woman s suffrage through constitutional
amendment, and the Iesday's opening
of the sessions Of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Both the house and the senate Demo,
Gratis completed their organizations on
Saturday, the main matter of conten.
ton to be decided being that Of steps
to apply the cloture in the senate. This
was settled by a resolution not to make
the matter Of the cloture a party meas
ure.
National Defense Big Issue
1t is generally recognized that the
paramount issues of this session will he
the question of preparedness for ma
tional defense and the means whereby
the American merchant marine NAV be
reestabliAhed and extended. The first
of these questions will be kept away
from partisanshir if possible, while the
second is to be made the leading meas,
ure of the administration, second to the
question of preparedness.
The first resolution which win be
presented in the house will be the
Susan B.. Anthony Resolution for the
amendment of the Constitution. to be
presented by Representative Mondell
of Wyoming. This is the suffraqe reso
lution, for which the leading suffragist.
in the country are here prepared "a
work.
Other Important Matters
Other important matters that will be
taken in the house deal with rural
credits, amendments to the Sherman
Act to aid the American foreign export
trade, Philippine conservation, national
prohibition and the tariff.
The senate will be called upon to
deal immediately with the Niearaguan
and the Columbian Treaties and the
Haitien Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
YOKOHAMA WELCOMES
ADMIRAL WHITEWATER
t.tEs1 II 5E
odd Glory Combined With Rising
Sun At Celebration
Associated Press by PEDAL wirelsss)

Associated Press by Pedal wireless)
TOXIC, December 6.-The officers Of
the l. s. s. Saratoga, the representa-
tive of the American navy at the naval
review in Yokohama Bay, were wei
coined by the mayor of Yokohama yes
terday at a garden party given in their
honor, Mayor Anda, in his address, ex-
pressing the pleasure that it gave him
and the residents of Yokohama to wei.
come Admiral WHITEWATER and his
staff.
A geisha dance, in which more than
a hundred girls participated, featured
the Stars and Stripes combined with
the Rising Sun, while American flags
waved everywhere.
Thousands of Japanese visited the
Saratoga yesterday at her anchorage,
the warship being termed "the mess
~near of good will towards japan from
the United States.''