davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
SOCIALISTS TO UNITE FOR
BOTH OFFENSE AND DEFENSE

OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 16.-The British Trans
tort workers federation has published a
pamphlet by its secretary Robert VIII
liams. summarizing the efforts of British
trades unionists and socialists during the
lost few years to unite the socialists Of
all the countries OF Europe In an often
sive and defensive alliance against war.
The ideal of the British leaders WAS to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Italian King Given
.Thunderous Ovation

ROME May 22--(via Paris. )--several
hundred thousand persons led by the
mayor Of Rome. assembled tonight be-
fore tho qulrinal. Tho members OF the
royal family made their appearance on
a balcony. amid almost indescrtbable
scenes of enthusiasm King Victor
Emmanuel was greeted with cries OF
Long live the king" and with cheering
Tor wsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
TEUT0MS TAKE NEARLY
MILLION AND HALF FOES

COPENHAGEN (via London. May q.
The total number OF war prisoners now
IN Germany and Austria Hungary IL l.
ess.00o. according 10 the Frankfurter
zeitung. The paper says that this total
includes 1.00o000 Russians. 10000 French,
5000 English. 5000 Belgians and 5000
Eerbians.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
TO CUT The KINGS POWER
Radical Members Of Norwegian Par.
lament Have Some Measures
that Are Aimed at Royalty.
PAVING WAY FOR A REPUBLIC

I(Correspondence Of the Associated Press
CHRIsTTANIA, May 1s.-The socialist
and radical members Of the Norwegian
Parliament are making q renewed at
tempt TO reduce the prerogatives Of King
Haskon. Bills to take away from the
king the privilege Of comforting decora-
tons, the right to attend the opehing
session Of Parliament and to alter the
laws OF succession to the throne, some
Of which were defeated three years ago,
are TO be pressed again.
After the union between Norway and
Sweden had been dissolved in 1906 the
country voted upon the question Of
adopting a monarchial, or a republican
form of government. Norway had been
e monarchy for 1000 years and 70 per
cent of the people voted to continue that
system.
Taking Away Power.
when Prince Charles of Denmark &C
cepted the call of the nation TO become
its king most of the people shared with
him the supposition that he could be
assured OF reigning and working on the
conditions guaranteed by the constitu-
ton. Very soon. however, the socialist
and radical politicians began to attempt
20 restrict the kings prerogatives. After
they obtained control Of Parliament in
1912. several bills were debated ind
voted on, but failed to secure the neoes-
sery two-thirds majority.
. The king has the right to bestow the
Royal Order of st. olav upon natives
and foreigners as a decoration OF honor.
and this has been a personal right OF
the king which did not concern tho
cabinet or Parliament. Proposals to
take away that right. and TO prevent
the king from attending the Parliament
were defeated.
some Radical Measures.
Bills have now again been presented
to abolish the order of st. Olav. and TO
forbid citizens from accepting decora-
lions, also to forbid the king from at
tending the opening and closing of Par
Lament Another measure proposes to
take from the throne the prerogative
which he holds as head OF the Norwegian
church of appointing priests. bishops
and other church functionaries. Even
more sweeping than these bills Is one
dealing with the succession. II the
king should die without an heir, under
the constitution Parliament would elect
his successor. This provides that under
such circumstances Parliament shall de-
eide whether Norway is to continue to
be q monarchy. Another would make
to the constitution possible
by a majority vote instead of two-thirds.
There is no dissatisfaction with King
Haakon personally in Norway. but the
extreme democrats aim at making the
Institution of monarchy useless and paw
ing the way for a republic. The men,
bers Of the royal family live with
greater simplicity than the heads of
most republics. The king and queen
ride in the street cars and bicycle about
the country roads and meet the people
on a plane of equality
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
ADMITS KILLING MATE;
IS GIVEN TWENTY YEARS

BUEFAIlo. n. y. May 22-Miss Gym
thia Buffum Of little Valley who has
been ontrial in supreme court here for
two weeks on a charge OF numbering her
husband. Willis Buffum. by giving him
poison. pleaded guilty TO murder in the
second degree today. She was sentenced
10 not less than twenty years imprisOn-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
HALF A MILLION DOLLAR
MAUSOLEUM FOR BUSCH

ST. LOUIS. May 22-Pians have been
drawn. II was learned today for s5oaooo
snausoIeem for the late Adolphus Busch.
The plans await the approval OF Mrs.
IAlly Busch. the widow. who now is in
Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

Keep IL Handy for Rheumatisn.
Don't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism Sloan's Liniment goes right
to the spot, kills the pain. Sc, All drug
MISUNDERSTANDING
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

Join the Y. NJ. C. A. on the special
II. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
ChTlatIan scIence.

nue. and Twenty-fourth Street-SeryiceE
al II and 8. subject soul and body
sunday school 1.-TWO sessiOnsl AZ 9;i5 and
IL Wednesday evening meeting at 8
second Church OF Christ. Dundee Han.
Underwood Avenue and Fiftieth street
Service a. II. subject. -soul and Body"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Christian.

North side, Twenty-second and 10th
rop. George l. Peters. Pastor-Bible
school at $50. Morning service az 1875,
Theme, The Meaning OF Baptism. "
evening service at q Theme. AT the
beautiful Gate" Endeavor services
az 6:t6
First, Twenty-siNth and Harvey,
Charles IL Cobbey, Pastor-MOrning sery-
ice Al IL subject. THE Church a Mis-
sionary." Evening services az s. Topic,
'sThe Lords Prayer" Young People !
society OF Christian Endeavor az 8:iS,
al 9.l5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

(This Is the time when big
game hunters are hunting deer.
Here is a story, by an Indian, on
deer hunting. The Indian has
had to hunt and fish to keep from
starving. He is, by nature, a
great hunter. His story ~ val
liable, also interesting as \ Ra-
ture study.-Editor.)
BY BUCKAHTAY MOINGAM.
As Told to G. l.. Gilman, Hunter,
Writer and Authority On
Outdoor life.
My grandfather killed Wash
kish (the DEER with bow and
arrow. But it is no good now
Washkish knows how far a gun
will shoot and won't Jet You So,
close.
Washkish don't like to be
eaten, so is careful. Morgan
(the wolff eats him more than
injuns, so he acts most in The
way to keep safe flom Moingan
But he feeds most at night, sc
he will not be shot.
He is easy to kill in summer
when he is in the red Goa. ant
flies and mosquitoes drive hin
into water, but white men hum
him in fall when he is in til,
gray coat and very wild.
Washkish always looks oe lind
to see If anyone is following min
and goes against the wind tc
smell If anyone is in front. He
can hear a long ways, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
Deer is SMART: HUNTER MUST BE.
SMART TO BAG HIM, SAYS INDIAN

So Injun sits still in a good
place where there is new brush
that Washkish eats at morning
and evening. Or he waits where
Washkish has road over the
easy place of a ridge. 1t is cas-
Ter to see Washkish when he is
moving. When he is still lie is
harder to see than a part .idge.
But the white man Is in too
much hurry to hunt this way.
And white man is too lay to
hunt other way. by following trail
maybe one, two days, until Wash
kish gets tired and hungry and
don't be so careful about watch
ing behind.
A good hunter never walks in
Washkish's tracks, because that
lis the place the 1eer watches
most. He stops often and stands
in some brush to one side and
'looks back. A good hunter looks
at the track, sees when IL was
made and where il is going, then
goes where the deer went, but
goes another way.
When snow is going to fall or
| falling, Washkish goes into thick
swamp and lies down. Afterward
he likes to come into the sun TO
get warm. He never sleeps again
in the same bed. If he did the
wolves would know where to find
him.
When the moon is big he eats
all night and sleeps all day. When
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
FEDERAL. ID
NATIONALSTO
CONSOLIDATE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-!Iase-
ball fans are more convinced than
ever that ther Is a real in pros
pect between the Federal league
and organized baseball. That the
Federal league will combine with
the National circuit is the rumor.
and some of those who claim to
be on the inside assert that tho
deal is practically aonsummated.
Adding further fuel to the fire.
a mysterious conference was Held
here last night. The principals
were Charles Weeghman of tue
Chicago Federals, Harry Sinclair
of the Newark Federals and An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
Men IN
BREMERT0N eleven

What is expected to be the best
local football game OF the season
will be played saturday a. Athle-
tic park when the Tahoma Athle-
tic club and Bremerton clash in
their first battle.
Bremerton is an unusually fast
team. 1t has five former Annap-
oils stars, according to report re-
ceived today. Accompanying. the
team will be large delegation
of rooters, and the Navy Yard
band.
The Tahoma club Is PRACTISING
every night and has perfected
sev eral new trick plays that 1t
will try out on B,emertor Sati.r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

gust Hermann, chairman of the
national baseball commission.
The three men were closteted
together for several hours. AS
soon as the session was over,
Weeghman and Sinclair slipped
away and took trains Immediately
for their home cities. Neither
would say anything about the
conference. Hermann would
give out nothing further than the
following highly informative
statement: I'VE took up various
baseball matters and discussed
baseball in general but further
than that / can SOY nothing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

George H. Sutton of Milwaukee,,
Wis, hasn't any hands. but there
are only eight billiardists. pro-
fessionals included, in the coun.
try who can hold aim even. AMI
by his marvellous work with the
cue he Is able to earn a good liv-
ing for himself, wife and chill
dren.
"A dog would die without his
fore feet and an Elephant, with
out his trunk, wouldn't be in II
with a mouse. but maj has
brains and really doesn't need his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

hands," says the handless won.
der.
He says he doesn't miss his
hands, because he can do ~
thing the other fellows do, ex-
cept play the piano and be al
ways did prefer the Jews harp.
Sutton takes his condition good
naturally. When asked how 1t
all happened he says: ooh, times
were dull and I had to lay off d
couple of hands,
The truth is that when he was
a farmer boy Of years, he be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

day. The men arc turning out
regularly for prattiee, ant there
have been two teams working each
night. Pringls, Earck and Pol
len are still on the hospital list.
and probably will not play. An
derson and ShumalSe at tackles
are developing an unusual amount
of speed, and are expected to
show some real football in the
big game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
ANOTHER BOUT.

@ Ed Hunter and Leslie Cal
o vert were today added to
o the Eagles smoker program. 4
o to be held next Thursday 4
o night. This makes five 4
o bouts already announced.
o The sixth will fe named to- 4
@ morrow, according to Match 4
o maker Shanklln.
9 Hunter Is a lively young 4
9 Seattle boxer, and Calvert 4
@ Is well known IN Tacoma 4
o through his fistic record.
@ The boys will b5x at lbs
@ pounds.
o Other bouts on the bill
o will be Billy Weeks and 81
o Gotchy, Sammy Good and
q Joe Hennessy, Ivan Miller
y and Bob Yoern. and Earl
o Corners and Leo HoucS.
a. % a Il a a "a a a a a 4. a a a ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

he goes to bed in daytime II Is
where anyone must make lot of
noise to reach him, like in dead
timber. At night he lies down
where he can run quick. 1t Is no
use hunting around his nign
place. He is smart and you mus
be smart to catch him. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
F HSl S SsES5 SPG !:

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. .,-To
meet the University of Southern
California eleven Saturday, mem
hers of the University of Oregon
football team departed last night
for the southern city. Coach
Hugo Bezdek was pessimistic
over his teams prospects, detiar-
ing that he had little hoDs of
winning. He said the trip would
be hard on the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
BOXERS COMING

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Ssverai
eastern boxers are leaving, this
week for San Francisco, to take
part in the international amateur
boxing tournament. Five men
who won In recent tryouts here.
left today to be Joined by three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

similar claimants at Cleveland
Others will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

Ray Gardner, one of the Uni
versity of Washington football
hopes, is a sophomore, weighs IT'S
pounds, and lacks nothing but
experience. He used to play on
the Lewis and Clerk team at
spokane, but was not star in
high school. Dobie will give him
plenty of opportunity before the
season is ended, as he must de-
velop men this season to tafe
the place of Miller and Shiel, WHO
graduate. Gardner rowed on the
freshmen crew last spring and
will probably make The varsity
eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
Wits TEAM
WINS SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.--By
winning both games of double
header yesterday afternoon. Oscar
Wits all-stars made 1t four de.
feats over the San Francisco club,
and won the post season series.
The scores:
First game r. II. E..
Seals IA z 2
All-Stars .............5
Batteries: flaming and Serul-
vede; Prough and Stanage.
Second game r. H e.
Seals ...3 y 2
All-Stars A { 0
Batteries: Baum and Schmidt;
Klawitter and burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04

o ROKIE PITCHER WILL BE I
o TALLEST IN THE
. MAJORS.
o Slim Love, secured by the I
o New York Americans from I
o Los Angeles, is taller than Z
o Weilman, James. Lowd ,r-
> milk or any other big league 4
" performer. He measures G
. feet "A inches.
o Love was tried by Wash (
. ington, but was so tall he (
> couldn't field bunts. He 4
. learned to field while in the
3 Coast league and was
. tipped by good scouts as 4
8 ready for work in fast CON-
o pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
BIG CROWD At
ABERDEEN CAME

ABERDEEN, Nov. 4.-Aber-
deem and Dalles high schools bat
tied hard on the eridiron yester-
day afternoon before one of the
largest crowds that ever TUNED
out here to see game. The
local boys finally won. IL to 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-04
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1915!

came curious at a aawmill. He Is
40 now and has made his way in
the world through sheer pluck
and determination. He even
shaves himself when he goes
home at night and can ge. out
his key and open the door with
out help.
There is not a snot in bilterds 4
this cue wonder cannot make. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
WRESTLING SPEECHES
AND GEISHA DANCING
81. AT NlPPU JILL EETE

Tomorrow the local Japanese after.
noon paper, the Nippd Jill, VIII cele.
brate its 5000th edition with a great
festival at the Tpkiyayen theater.
Twenty years ago the Nfppu Jill start.
ed as trf.weekly paper with a cirtp-
lation OF 30C. Today its circulation Is
nearly 20 times, as great and 1t is pub
lished every afternoon of the year
The celebration VIII consist OF two
parts-7frst, formal series of ad-
dresses, and second theatrical en-
tertainnaent after the Fashion OF a
vaudeville show .. ..2-.-s 49,. ..
I, "A feature OF the performance i, win
DO the wrestling OF a number Of yitfng
Japanese athletes, Who Will perform
in the American style. kt,.g,.
There VIII also be d short comedy
sketch and an elaborate dance by Sc
Geisha girls. The festivaf begins at
1880 O'Clock In the afternoon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
WANT UNCLE SAM
REFUND Cash
GIVEN AS TIPS

n
Honolulu Bsii-Boys. walters and
rooTn.hoys are about $3.50 or more 70
the good: as regards tips. but whether
the United States government should
reimburse the .tippers to this amount
Is a question which Federal Judge
Charles F Clemens now has under
amusement. "a 81
The accounts OF Customs Inspectors
Wardell and Heads or San Francisco.
who came here early tiiis week as
Witnesses It Is reported. In the case
OF 3. P. Winters. we're up for approval
ia federal Court this morning. War.
deli's account, including steamer fare
and hotel bills. amounts to 500, while
Heads account is $3.50. The accounts
include items 81 tips ana for steamer
chairs, which the inspectors secured;
to lounge IN while on their way to-
Honolulu.
judge Clemens win Determine
whether die government ~ef Wardeils
ana Heads should pay for the tips and
steamer chairs. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
DEED PROPERTY
DLAPAnESE WHO
FURNISHED POI
Aged Hawaiian Couple Reward
Yashimoto, Who Has Fed
Them for Two Years =.

Yashimoto, a Japanese poi maker
delivered poi and other foods to Mn
and Mrs. Pilamlim, a Hawaiian acou
pie nearly so years old, for. the past
two years without hope OF payment
and alb a reward the Hawaiiafis Have
decided their only property, fwortS
about $1,000, to their Japanese friend.
Mr., and Mrs. PilaInlini's only son
left them several years ago and never
returned. PilaDlim worked until old
agS, forced him TO resign. two year.
ago. Since that time he has been
without money to purchase food, but
YashiIioto called regularly every daT
with the usual allotment OF poi and
other foods, =. p = ,,..t 49,. ,.
Recently an oTer was made to Va.
shirnoto by ar. and PiIan,lim iri' whict
the latter agreed TO deed meir only
world possession, d piece o. propert5
valued at about $4,000, to the pol man
but fashimcto refused and declared
that he would supply the aged couple
with food as long as they lived, and
exact no payment The Hawsiians
then visited an attorney. and Without
the knowledge or the Japanese, they
decided the property over to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
g|IL PLANNING
6RblbAVCE ZEE
fEABf ID 5|dN
]. LII { - 1921 B 80 5 - lIIal

s sliperTis0f Afn6la's citys Hlanhi6s
Ordinance nksssd its tiiId res last
night and win become Law As soon
as signed Iiis2o,tI 4, Az Sd5ef.
visor hogan has been app ointe6 mayor
Tor Il period 81 20 dAEs ,tliis duty WIN
probably faii 70 him. s,.ss -. - ii I.
Ihe interest TING part Of l1e matter
IS that MI, Logan has been one Of the
leading Lights ii The fslt for the
pance. Mr. Arnold had broad grim
last night as the ordnance carried,
The second reading Of the plan was
the one that brought forth the hottest
discussion and as the supervisors had
themselves on the PROPOSE
ticn before there was no objection
raised last night
do not know whether / shall sign
the biif during my term as mayor or
not, says Mr.. Logan. 7 guess 4
have the tight to do. 1t sure enough.
and I've q gold notion. to carry 1t
ont II the mayor doesn't like it, he
will be well served for going Off on q
1shinE trip iiisuch 4 busy season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
PRINCETON DUE
FROM SAMOA ON
SUNDAY night

The U. s. gunboat Princeton. to
which the, Start Bulletin recently sent
about two. tons of magazines and other
reading matter to relieve the famine
in literature existing in Samoa be,
cause mail steamers called only every
Is days, will arrive in Honolulu from
Tutuila some time, tomorrow night, the
exact hour not being definitely known
Accompanying the Princeton which
is en- route to the San Francisco Iirsy
yard At Mare Island while anot Ter boat
Isl Relieving her. Is the navy collier
Nan shan. coming from Guam Both
boats win take on coal, water and
provisions here hfors resnming their
Journey to the coast 81 = y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
KAMEHkMEHA 40 UMlh Z :; ::
HAVE GOOD, PROGRAM

4, large gathering. of former stu:
dents and friends of the Kanehamche
Schools is expected at the benefit con
cert and dance to be given BY the ,Ka
mehameha =, Alumni Association II
Phoenix hall, Fort and, BeretaniF
streets. at O'clock this evening. The
Hawaiian band. led by ATaEai Pete
Kalanf, win open the entertainment
with q selection. :;
Harold Godfrey. who is in charge q
the arrangements, promises an an inter
esting program for, the concert. Tho
Kameha1neha Instrumental club VII
be- on hand, and doubtless will maxi
a2pood showing - ). 80 Z. :. =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
PAN -PAc iEIc. { tJNGH. To-
FEATURE klJSTRAEA ASIA

On. Tuesday noon the September
series Of weekly Pan.Pacfffc lunches
win begin in ,the, big gymnasium Of
the Y,,.M- g, :. 90 49,. r
Tuesday vim Be Austraiasian bay,
and there Will be 4 table for those IN
Honolulu from Australia, and New
Zealand. At the head and foot Of the
table win be the two speakers Of the
day:,, At, one end Mai w. Kari
Davies OF western Australia, who
served on the staff Of Lord Kitchener
during the, South African war, and
was personally acquainted With and
flghfy thought 81 by two of EngIand's
kings. and at the other end, John
Harper, chief commissfoner Of the
New South Wales railways, who was
consigned % the Pam Pacific Club by
Percy Hunter; xk.1r *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
900 SCHOOL liiLBREN e
TO ROOT FOR IAP ANESE

Forming on Nuuanu street at lis
this afternoon, 500 Japanese school
children, niarsha led by their teachers
started for Athletic PARK to see the
combat between the Meitis and the
Pofthgdese. There, we're .all snrts q
children in the long line ass it started
out two BY tWo-pudgy, shiny. faced
little Japanese girls and boys, ana the
procession tapered UP TO the tail and
very self-consei ones, uneomf6rt-
ably aware OF their length Of legs.
But there was one spirit directing the
entire crowd-7a bubbling, smiling con-
fidence that their eeolntrymen would
surely win stnat game J., hh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
THREE MORE FtiPINos =
WANT To BE CITIZENS

The Filipinos are holding the rec,
ord these days regarding the. number
of declarations of Intention to BE-
come American. citizens which are
filed i'd circuit court. Three filed
their declarations today. Today's
list is as follows: -.
Juan Salioman, laborer. born in
Leyte, Philippines; Euginlo Recibido,
laborera. born in Gehu, Philippines;
Arfeanos Moniasqui,t .laborer,. born in
Cebu, Philippines; Ernesto Jimenez,
fireman, a, native Of Valparaiso,
Chile; Antonio Lara, laborer, a, ma
tive of Coronel, Spain; John Baptista,
taborer, born, in Funehsl.. Madeira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR y: NIX
TAlSEf MARu PLANNED

,. The merchant sailing ship Taisei
Maru, which leaves San Francisco TO-
day, WIN arrive here on September IS
according TO a, wireless received yes
terday. The hundred and fifty CO.
diets aboard will be, formally received
by the local Japanese merchants, at
a series of affairs. -.
i. The Taiset Maru, which has made
the, voyage, to, the coast under, com
mand Of Captain s.. Sugano, comes
from the, merchant training school at
Tsukfji,. Japan. The TaIsef: Maru
made one other ,Etsit.here about two
years ago. aEs 49, -. ;.