davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
EMIL RANSETI MAY Be
PLACED IN CHARGE Of
FLAX MOVEMENT HERE
Board Of Control Considering
Proposition But No Decis-
ion Has Been Reached

In all probability Emil Hansett, the
Belgian flax expert and son-in.law of
Eugene Bosse who spent several years
Of his life and considerable sum of
money in the vain endeavor to establish
the flax fibre and linen industry in the
Willamette valley in the vicinity of
Salem, will be retained by the state
board of control to take charge Of the
work of establishing the flax industry
in connection with the penitentiary.
While no decision has as vet been
reached in this connection, Mr.. Han.
sett was in conference with the govern.
or and other members of the board this
morning and it is pretty generally un.
derstoOd that he will be employed to
have general supervision over the dis.
tribution of the seed, the putting in and
harvesting of the crop and in other
ways supervising the Introductory work
concerning the industry.
Mr.. Hansett was raised in the flax
industry in Belgium and knows every
detail of it from the ground up to the
manufacture of the finest grade Of lin.
en- taDflc, Dut ms specially Is in the
culture of the fibre varieties Of flax
and his services to the state are regard
ed very valuable. Aside from this, Mr.
Hansett, who has been raising flax up.
on Mr.. Bosses farm near the insane
asylum, has about 1870 bushels OF I'M.
ported Russian flax seed on hand which
the board will probably take over at a
reasonable price and considers itself for.
tunate in securing such a high grade of
seed. On account of the war and the
shortage of the flax crop in Europe
the price Of flax tow has increased from
an average Of about s35 per ton to 500
which tow is valuable in the making Of
mattresses and in upholstery work, and
the making of tow will in itself reap a
handsome profit for the state plant
aside from the profit to be realized
from the fibre and its products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
BY Ed L. Keen.

London, March 6.-The admiralty
announced this afternoon that the
Anglo.French fleet has entered the
narrows of the Dardanelles and is
bombarding the forts on both sides Of
the strait. The land defenses have
been heavily damaged and one maga.
zine has been blown up.
The admiralty s statement was taken
to mean that Fort Kilid Bahr and pos.
sibly Fort Chanak had been silenced
by the fire of the 10 inch guns of the
fleet.
The narrows is the name given Ia
that part of the Dardanelles which
leads past the Gallipoli peninsula into
the Sea of Marmora. 1t is one and one
fifth miles wide. Once the allied fleet
is past this part of the straits, how
ever, the way will be clear to Con
stantinople. The narrows are heavily
strewn with mines and are guarded b,
forts Of the modern type.
The distance across the Sea Of Mar
mora from the end Of the Dardanelle
to Constantinople is about 1875 mile
but there is nothing to stand in tn
way of fleet steaming against tn
Turkish capital and shelling 1t.
The admiralty statement show
therefore, that the Anglo French arm
da has entered upon the most critics
part of its task Of battering a wa
through the Dardanelles and scizin
the chief city of Islam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
(By J. w, T. Mason.)

New York, March 6.--Eyidence IL
accumulatug that the labor situation
in England is far from satisfactory.
The British censor is conccalng true
conditions. II is impossible however,
to account for the sudden stoppagc Of
sailinps between New York and British
ports on any other ground than the re-
fusal Of strikers to return to work.
Particulars regarding the extent f
England Is labor troubles nave not been
received In America, except vaguely.
Only brief articles have appeared in
the British press, although trade dis
pute, are usually considered among the
most important stories published In
liRgland.
The seriousness Of the situation II
indicated not only by the curtailment
of steamer sailiugs, but also by the
recent speech Of Chancellor Of the Ex'
chequor David Lloyd George, in when
he urged workingmen to put patriotism
above the right to get drunk and not
hamper the manufacture Of war mate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Evidence Accumulating That England
Has Hands Full With Labor Trouble

rials by indulging In strike talk whilo
in an intoxicated condition.
British pride is most sensitive to
maritime humiliation, and only serious
causes will be permitted to interrupt
mercantile sailngs to New York. ~
must also be remembered that Lloyd
George owes his political popularity to
extreme radcallsm and his persistent
championship Of labor 1t is iuconceiv'
able that ne would use his biting ora
tory TO attack the sobriety of working
men under present conditions unless tho
need was most urgent,
Some Of the most influential laDor
leaders in England opposed the war.
Kier llardie has been most outspoken
in his criticism, The police also are
known TO have sent shorthand reporters
to labor meetings since the war began
TO secure evidence for possible prosecu.
tons on charges of sedition. 10 is
doubtful, however, whether tae present
situation is due to resentment by tho
war. II is more probable that the cause
is exclusively financial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
COLONEL NORTHCUTT IS
GIVEN RIGHT TO MARRY
BUT ADVISED NOT TO
ENJOYMENT to Keep Him From
Marrying Mrs. Peter
Francis 0verruIed

Colonel S. T. Northcutt, the well
known resident of Turner who was en-.
joined from marrying Mrs Peter
Francis, is at liberty to follow his own
inclinations today as Judge William
Galloway stated this afternoon that he
would dismiss the offices Of r. M
Croisan as guardian of the property of
Mr. Northcutt. The judge went on to
say that the testimony of witnesses was
overwhelmingly in favor Of the fact
that Northcutt was well able to take
care Of his own business affairs and
that he was a shrewd business man
AS to the matrimonial ventures of Mr.
Northcutt, the court had no iurisdic.
tion, the Judge said, but he strongly
advised against such an alliance
Colonel Northcutt is 76 years of age
and at that age the judge said it was
folly for any man to take unto himself
new wife.
A complaint was lodged by Mrs. Eva
Palmerton, daughter Of Colone
Northcutt, who claimed that hel
father was incapable of handling hi:
business affairs and that he wanted to
marry Mrs. Francis. She asked that 6
guardian be appointed over the estate
of Colonel Northcutt and after thu
hearing in the county court Judg,
Bushey appointed E. NJ. Croisan al
guardian, and the colonel was en-
joined from getting married. The cas-,
was appealed from the county cour
and Judge Galloway indicated wha
his decree would be today, but tn
formal decree will not be handed dow
until next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Washington, March 6.-The sharpest
presentations" ever sent to any
,rarnment or fraction of Mexico were
E,r,ripd bv the government of the
T,s,i & states to General Carran7a,
.royiSonal ] president, today.
The ''first chief" of the constitu'
s0,,li,ts was told in no uncertain
Snmage that the starvation now
s,sstsning Mexico City must be re.
rTJ at once. Carranza was warned
mi the United States does not ap'
move Of the plan of General Alyaro
Oregon, Carranzista commander, to
gihiaw his troops and leave the
sptal TO its fate at the first sign of
riotOus demonstration.
All official and unofficial adyices
wtirtd by the state department show
lie food situation is increasingly men.
ihg and that something must be
i,ns Immediately
Meantime General Francisco Villa
h been informally advised that a
riEet Of foreigners would be Every
rl,trnate" 1t is reported Villa is
| FuAg bis campaign against Tampico
/ hibdOubtful whether he can force
iaR in the military situation in
tniAFeyent a crisis.
4 Wal seps the American govern.
aaffcposes TO take in the event its
nillgs 20 unheeled remain a secret.
Y high official today admitted the
hminlstr9tiOn leaders were perplexed.
hteryention would be difficult. as it
Ouli require about two months for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
BISHOP WALTER SUMNER
WILL ARRIVE IN SALEM
. TODAY FOR SHORT STAY
Man Numbered Among Big
gest Men Of Episcopal
Church Here for Few Days

n,, vr,. m,
n'snop waiter ~ 'or sumner, VINO
Will arrive in Salem this evening, is
one Of the most widely known and in.
fluential men in the Enisccno, o,rroh
n 4h;s oo,n4,, ana ona 10 a.
" ''o .. 'o''" "A' V"' VI Vpe lore
most tlgures among the clergy Of the
church.
Before his election last Septembor as
bishop of Oregon, he was dean Of +be
cathedral of Saints Peter and Pan, in
Chicago. where he was known 40 % o,no of m
the foremost citizens and social workers
in tae city.
He was a member of yarious social
public bodies dealing with social sar.
vice in all its forms. In addition to
his activities in Chicago cbnrch and so.
cial work. he was n member % +bo m;
cago board of education. first vian.
president of the Juvenile Protactivo os.
sociatioh. chairman of tbo odyisor,,
committee of United Charities. obon.
lain of the First illinois ravoIry. n,oT,
Der of the Association Of Commorco
and advisory member of tho pov Soonts
of America. besides n member % ,nonn
otaer Organizations for tbn nnhlio % nooS
Upon his election rs bisbom of U Sro
pon, among the letters oP cpnHrotuio
tion received by Bisbon sumner Sas a',,~ on,
from Theodore Roosevelt nort a '~t ~,
which is as follows. tfNrs Pposoroj' @ n
and are so well pleased that w,
shonld hn mado hisbon th"t ~, a""v ~.
deny ourselves ,he nIeosnrc of %' writ;n, vrU
to fell Won so -
Bishop Sumner wos horn IN Nor
chaster. New Hamnshire Decembor I
1878. and was graduated from nort
mouth college in lSeS anJ a. tno Waat
ern Theooeical seminary in 1904 ~ II
began his ministry n Gh;eaoo ana (;
1906 was appointed dean of tbe m
cago cathedral
The election of Dean simmer no his,
Cd of OREGON ot tbn convon+ion hoi
in Oregon last Scptember camo as M th
: climax of a strong undercurrent of car
timent in his favor which nroroilo
Throughout the session Irnon his eso,
tion one of the leading cbnr.b nonor
stated that the diocese of Oroopn p"F>
electing Dean Sumner MS tbe;r hiobo,
callel TO their leadership one of III
best known and foremost obnrob ,,orI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Alfred Sells Believed to Have
Slain Both Vogel and Wife

Oakland, Cal, March 6.--Expressing
confidence that Alfred Sells slew both
Jacob Vogel, the Fruitvale banker and
his aged wife, Chief of Police Peterson
today secuted Sells statement that he
aud another man whose name he did
not know had slain the couple.
g | believe it was a one man job, " he
said. Petersen's theory is that Sells
first killed Vogel and then compelled
Mrs. Vogel to show him the hiding place
of her money, numbering her after Sc
curing the booty.
Peterson will return to Los Angeles
and will bring Sells hack here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
VANDERBILT CUP RACE:
On At FRISCO TO-DAY
Ynlen and Resta In Desper.
ate Duel at End Of TWENTY
Fifth Lap


v,.4 Exposition Stadium. San Francisco,
March 6'-Under ideal weather cop5i.
lions and with the course in nerfact
n, .,, ~. ,'s vanderbilt cup automobile
There were 81 starter, '''rS' no,h,, D..
.. winner Of tbo Gronl n.y., Nus ''''
4 &A D,p.la. ,"' UFona PrlX racej
/ V1l.asI ap,PaIn'' twice winner of the
's,so',vay promptly ot 1o.9C 9r''"''
4 n diver, vera 'p,,n .on. Il, Iy'Sc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Russian Successes Continue.

Petrograd, March 5-Continued sue.
cesscs in the new Russian offensive
against Prussia was announced today
in an official statement issued by the
war office, which declared the Slav
advance guard was within three miles
Of the frontier Cossacks on recon.
noitcring expeditions it was said have
even crossed the border south Of Fried.
erischof while north Of Przasnysz a
detachment occupied village near the
frontier.
The Germans have massed their
forces along the frontier to resist the
Slav invasion There is no confirma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
FRENCH LINER AF|RE
At SEA 700 MILES OUT
OF BREST IS REPORT
Has Five American Doctors
and Force of Red Cross
Nurses Aboard

London, March G.-The French liner
La Touraine Is afirc 700 miles from
Brest according TO wireless dispatch
to Lloyds today The steamers Rot
terdam, Swanmorc, Cornishmon aud
Arabic are rushing 10 her assistance.
The agents Of the Compagnie Gen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
''l' !! ,Slarts IS. Jitney Bus
Line Without Knowing Il

nea po,,@a9 "a. j. A. Mill. ns,,l, .,,,..
NJ NJ n, lole as itnoy bp. 'iy i,i,.s accept
he iS'' 1 estate officer ',n' in N, in front so
nj sS,, loseI placed a 'i"s bog. building, ~
sse ,iss, sa on ME Nins@' "ase s,s III ttney
liz Cys oys, a, From Here c'f +, T,ta T5l. the :.
IN 4, ~ prove to be a p,ying to"', ,.. would
!, 4 a. 1nd when no VIiyd Jriyd, in ....'w a few
p, ,',yi.s 'ra called NJ Min.' np's,'a ,t d up a
p. oat 't' !, on his ine ,' 70 }r, task ;,i,3 for
r'r at at tP e. Passengers s' ,5,i 5.1d It, that he
2, ssliyIlSS % be busy a, rVal' o,.ou but IS he
All a., ,.' the man Who oa, a' 4, i now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Bic Freighter Blown Up,

New York, March 6.-Passengers who
arrived here on the steamer Ryndham,
which dockcd at Iloboken today, de-
clared they saw a big freighter blown
up off Dover on February "a either by
n submarine or mine.
The freighter was sailing without a
flag, A British destroyer took off the
freighter's crew, after signalling tho
Ryndham TO keep away as the English
channel was full of Floating mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
BLOODY FIGHT WON BY FRENCH
BY Henry Wood

Paris, March 6.-Bloody fighting in
ravine northwest of Beauziour, in
which the French were victorious,
marked the progress of the Champagne
region conflict, the war office here an
nounced in an official statement issued
today
After being beaten back by the
Gallic forces, the statement said the
Germans made a counter attack, which
was repulsed with heavy loss.
French gains in the vicinity OF
Perthes were claimed. A German force
was routed from the farm they had oc-
} cupied near Pont-a.moussons when hte
German artillery was repulsed. Else
/, where lively artillery fighting has
brought complete victory to neither
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
British Trawler Lost.

London, March 6.--The British traw4
Ter Bernicia, carrying a crew Of nine,
has been lost in the North sAa ac.
cording to dispatch to Lloyds. 1t is
presumed that she struck mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
THE WAR LINEUP.

X Turkey.-Anglo. French fleet
4 enters Dardanelles narrows, is
/; bombarding forts on both sides
X straits. British admiralty an.
X nounces fleets guns ddng
X heavy damage, Three new Rus.
!: sian dreadnaughts reported
I. Joined Slav Black sea fleet for
K attack on Constantinople from
\; east.
< Prussia. - Russian advance
K guard within three miles Prus.
4 sian frontier Germans mass to
K resist invasion
I. Galicia aud Carpathians.-
X Austrian defense of Stanislau
X declared weaker. Violent fight.
X ing at U2ko Pass.
X France.--BIoody repulse Of
4 German counter attack in Cham
X pagne region ana French gains
X near Pertncs announced by
X Paris. Elsewhere artillery
X fighting,
4 England-British trawler re.
4 ported sunk by mine in North
X sea. Denied IIolland-American
Il freighter Noorderdyk torpedoed.
X Lusitania reaches Liverpool
!, safely
X America. President abandon.
X ed this months trip to San
X Francisco, partly because Of in.
X ternational situation. Passen.
X gers arriving New York report
X having seen big freighter blown
X up off Dover February "a.
X
\. X X X X X \ X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Marriage lic

Marriage licenses were issued today
to Carl F. Dickson, Salem teamster,
and Miss Eva Witlsey, also Of this city,
and 10 c. +. PattU, a blacksmith, and
Della @. Claggett, both Of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCES
FLEET ENTERED NARROWS
Of DARDANE[LES TODAY
Three Big FOrresses Believed to Have Fallen Russian Of
fensive Again Wins Over Prussians- French Also
Vctors After Bloody Battle Ship Blown Up by Mime
Big Freighter Blown to Pieces by Submarine

tion here of reports that the Russians
have occupied Czernowitz.
Violent fighting has been resumed
at Uszokpass, through which the AUS
trians are trying to force their way to
the relief of Przemysl,
The Austrian resistance about Stan
islau, in Galicia, is declared to have
become more feeble.
The statement announces the taking
of 10000 prisoners by the czar's
armies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

G. Palmer Putnam, private secretary
to Governor Withycombe, went to Port.
land on business in connection with tde
executive department this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. John !. Savage went
to Portland this morning for an over
Sunday sightseeing trip and on bust
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
The Weather

Oregon Gener
ally fair tonigh'
and Sunday; east
erly winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
ACHI URGES SCHOOLS
BE ASSEMBLED FOR
CONGRESSIONAL VISITORS

The best way to give the congress
siCnai party an insight into one OF
the important conditions of a.. islands
is for them to see the scho ~ children
assembled as they were last Febru
ary,' declared w. c. Achi Yesterday
Though not on the reception commit
tee, Achi has been giving the plans for
the entertainment of the distinguished
visitors a good deal OF thought, he
says.
And / have come to this conclu
sion," he goes en- to state, that the
visitors will find more food for thought
in seeing all these school children to-
gether, the Hawaiians, Americans, Por,
tuguese, Japanese, Koreans, Chinese.
Spanish and children of other national
tiles, than in anything else we can
show them.
They have seen plantations before,
possibly they have all seen pines and
cane growing but | doubt If any OF
them has seen children of so many
nationalities under one flag. They will
realize in seeing them one of the big
problems we have to deal with here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
HIL0 PLEASED
With BOWMAN'S
APPOINTMENT

Especial Star Bulletin On r,-EDOndrnce1
HI.O. April 10 -HiIO has been
hOnOrnd by Governor Pinkham and a
very popular man has been stle,te
from the Crescent city to fill a most
important pest. Donald s Bowman
has been appointed acting president
Of the BOARD OF Health and will 70
move to Honolulu for a period 81 a.
least two months. He will be in full
charge CT the Territorial Erard OF
Health during the absence q lr J.
: r Pratt on the MAINLAND. Pr"sl-
dent Pratt goes to Washington to at
tend the annual meeting OF III" health
ana sanitation officers Il the | nit"d
States lie will also attend the med.
cal conference that is 10 be held in
San Francisco later on.
Governor Pinkham sent for M
Bowman last week and informed him
that he wished to appoint IN" ITilO
man as acting president Of the Board
Of Health. The chief executives
choice is pleasing to everybody who
knows how faithfully Mr. Bowman
has TC rf0rmed his duties as cn'of
sanitary officer Of the county Of Ha-
wal SurgCon-general Blue CT the
United States health department is
great admirer Of Mr.. Bowman and
in the annual report Of President
Pratt the surgeon general is quoted
as having voiced his nigh opinion of
the HilO officer.
While MIR. Bowman is in Honolulu
attending to his duties AS president OF
the board, the Hawaii health matters
will be in the hands OF the very ca
nabIe staff that has worked under the
chief snnitarv officer for some years
past The work will be divided into
denartments and each sanitary officer
will be responsible for his own part
Of the system
Mr.. Bowman was the reciUiPnt Of
many congratulations when the good
news was circu'ated in HilO. All his
friends know that he will make more
than good in the imnOrtart office
he is TO fiji and that he will hold
down the lid" with credit TO himself
and the service to which he belongs.
Local health conditions are good at
present and the campaign against
diseao, and dirt is going on in very
satisfactory manner. The rat crusade
e being kept I'm also and conditions
generally have improved wonderfully
during the past year or so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
HIGH sHERiFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of certain
Writ of Execution ISSUED by the Hon.
Orable J. NJ MOnsaTat, district magiS-
trate OF Honolulu. CITY and County of
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii. on the
10th day of March, A. ID. 1915, in the
matter of MatOba, plaintiff, VS. Waka-
EIatsu Dote, defendant. for the sum Of
Seventy-three and 53-101 ($13.53) Do
lars, did, en- the Sd day OF April. A.
D. 1915, levy upon and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. the proper
ty hereinafter referred to, to satisfy
the said Writ Of Execution. at O. A.
Stevens auction rooms, Fort and
Queen streets, Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
waii, at II o'clock noon Of Friday. the
7th day of May. A. D. 1915. all of the
right, title and interest OF the said
Wakamatsu Dote in and to the follow
iEg property OF the defendant. unless
the sum due under said Writ Of Execu-
ton, together with interest. costs and
my fee and expenses are previously
paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
All of the right, title and interest
OF the said Wakamatsu Dote in and
to that certain lease from Choy Seem
(w) to w. Dote, dated July 10, 1898.
of land situate at Pawaa, Honolulu.
City and County Of Honolulu. Terri
tory of Hawaii, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning from on the north side
along Tanaka 1S5 feet, on the east
1873 feet, on the south along banana
plantation ia feet and along west ~
feet, more or less, being a portion CT
the same premises leased to Choy
Seem (w) from Queen LiliuOkalani
Grant 2057 Term, thirteen (13) years
and six Co months from 1St day Of
July, A. d. 1908 at a rental Of One
Hundred and Seventy anil 00-1O0
($17O.OO) Dollars per year, payable
semi-annually.
Terms, cash in United States Cold
Coin.
Dated at Honolulu. CITY and County
Of Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, this
9Th day of April. A. D. 1915.
W. ?. JARRETT.
High Sheriff. Territory OF lava j.
6131-Apr 6. 20. May g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
VERGERpS DRAMATIC ART LIFTS
TAVOR|TH' TO STIRRING LEVEL

not. iced Il number Of Honolulu : most
sincere uud cultured muSlc.luvrrs
They ar" finding the H"%ani company
Wei WOrth patronage. The pdu"atiVe
vaiTe Of the Oppra is hiGh. To get
!t~ fuil value. those who attend the
EiiOU pertJrnln, as by all means
should secure from boOkstOr" or the
puhlic lihr ~ some of the standard
hooks n opera which discuss these
splendid compositions otherwise
much OF their beauty as we'll as the
story will he lost.
The east tonight for 'I-ncia:"
Lucia, in love with Sir Edgar.
.................... Nine. SanhOrn
................. Nine. WainriGht
Sir Edgar, 5etrOthed to I-ucia......
................ Sarhettl
Lord Ashton of l.ammermoOr. LU-
cha S brother. PuCcini
Raymond. chaplain to Lord Ashton.
...>...-........ Sr. BrnZiglia
Lord Arthur Bucklaw. ...........
...............Sr . Angelo MaSini
Norman, cartain of the guard. "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . Angelo MaSini
Ladies' and knights related to the
AshtOEs: inhabitants Of I.ammermOCr;
page s, spldiery and domestics in the
LammermOor family.
Tonight is "Wilhelmina night at
the BiiOu. passengers md officers of
the Wilhelmina on its last trip down
from the coast. bringing the Bevani
artists. having requested reservations
of seats for tonight. The Bevani com.
Iany entertained those aboard ship on
the voyage down and the courtesy is
to be reCiprocated.