davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
FRIENDS DECORATE
t..,,sa.s QUEEN EMMA TOMB

Yesterday, friends and former re-
tainers of the late Queen Emma deco.
rated her. tomb at the Royal Mausol-
cum, in loving Remembrance of the
thirtieth anniversary of her death.
The good that this noble Hawaiian
woman did for her people win keep
her memory ever green. There was no
public recognition of the day but a.
long as the Hawaiian people remain
the anniversary of her death will De
appropriately remembered by those
whom she served.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
PLAN BAND FOR GUARD

Capt. G. b. Schrader ,adjutant Of the
National Guard of Hawaii, is planning
the organization of regimental band
for the First Infantry. There are sew
eral splendid musieians in the ranks
who have been musicians in the regular
service and they are working with Cap.
tain Schrader in the organization work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
REVIEW 7.
NATIONAL CRISIS
Continued from Page s.

Continued from Page 81 M
Emperor. He is no longer young man.
Now is the time for him TO realize his
He long has had designs on
China, and he realizes that now or
never is the moment TO crowd them
through. That is why Japan has been
so insistent. II Europe were not so
preoecupied at this time, Okuma's
cabinet would not last longer than those
that have gone before. ~ Il g.. -.
= "But all that is neither here nor
there. II is an ominous moment for
China. The turn of the: 1 wheel has
brought Japan her hour Of good luck
and China her hour Of bad luck.
More Capital TO Korea ~. -
IAN these demands are like gag.
If they are frightened, we shall cease 10
breathe. If China yields, there win no
onger be such a thing as a Chinese lie
public. We shall becomei;a second
Korea, and japan will promptly move
her carital to the mainland, i'm Korea.
81 s.,y the times demand that we re-
sist. II we yield, Japan will apply
force TO effectuate her demands. If we
resist, she will apply force to make us
yield. W '' ~ Z u #ntea'- &C.,
"'But can we fghtf I say yes,
Japan spent on the Russian war more
than fourteen times as much money as
she has in the treasury now. True,
China s government Is not much bet
t>r off, but the nation IL imnieasur
ably richer. We are too vast to be
conquered If necessary We could
fight for ten years. Japan never could
6ght that long. She was on the verge
of exhaustion when peace was signed
With Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
OAKS AND SEALS
ONtONG ENDS OF
DOUBLE HEADERS
STANDING OF TEAMS

Weeks Schedule
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Oakland at Venice.
Los Angeles at Portland
PORTLAND, April 26.-(AssociAted
Press by Federal Wireless. )-Honoluhf
Johnny Williams pitched alright ball.
allowing the Beavers but one hit up to
the sixth inning. Here he faltered and
was driven to the bench. The MormOns,
though, hit the ball hard and turned up
winners. Score: Salt Lake 10, Port
land 4. .,'
AZ Los Angeles, the Seals took
wonderful brace and gained back some
of their lost ground through a double
victory over the Tigers. Scorer, First
game-San Francisco 2, Venice O.,
Second game--San Francisco 4, Ven.
ice 3. -. %.
A. San Francisco, Christian men
scored double victory over the Los
Angeles team. Scores: First game
Oakland Q, Los Angeles /. Second
game--oakland 2, Los Angeles !.
Los ANGELES, April 24.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
San Francisco dropped double header
to the Tigers here yesterday afternoon,
making II nine games lost out of the
last ten played by the Seals. Scores
First game-Venice 8, San Francisco |.
Second game-Venice 2, San Francis,
co l. 49,
At Portland, the Beavers landed on
a trio of Salt Lake beavers and drove
their offerings to all corners of the
lot. Score-Portland IS, Salt Lake J.
Al San Francisco, Christian 3 men
applied the whitewash brush to the
Angels in an interesting game. Score
Oakland 2, Los Angeles 0.
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal WireIess)-
HOgan's men hoped all over the Seals
again yesterday, winning their fourth
game in a row and capturing the Sc
ries. Seore-Venice 4, San Francis.
co 2. ae ~
At San Francisco, the Angels TOOK
brace and nosed ont the Oaks in a
well played game. 'Score-LOs Angeles
o, Oakland 2.
At Portland, the Beavers defeated
Salt Lake in fifteen innings. Score
Portland s, Salt Lake Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
TOOK POISON IN
...',., HUSBANDS PRESENCE

Mrs. Edith Ferdinand, who resides
at Waialae road and Seventh avenue,
attempted to commit suicide by drink,
ing Iysol yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of her husband, F. Ferdinand.
She was taken to the Queen 3 Hospital.
She was resting well last night, with
prospects favoring her recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
WEST POINT 0UTPLAYS
LEHIGH COLLEGE TEAM

WEST POINT, New York, April %
-(Assoeiated Press BY Federal Wire.
less The University of Lehigh base,
ball team failed to reach the plate II
their game with the Military Academy
team here yesterday afternoon. Score,
West Point 2, Lehigh O. ...,-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

Under a resolution adopted in the
house of Representatives on Saturday
the Congress of the United states Is
asked to "enact legislation under and
by the terms of which the survivors
Of the crew. of the F-4 "shall either
be pensiOned or shall be otherwise
provided for by liberal appropria-
tions." Speaker Holstein said that
resolution would be the last he would
father at this session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
HARVARD oARSMEN WIN

ANNAPOLIS, April 25.-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless)--
In the annual regatta between the
Naval Academy four and the Univers-
ity of Harvard four, the eollegians
won by three lengths over the .''one'
mile course. Time, five minutes, IA
seconds. &C.,. .-,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
COST OF GUN FIRE

LONDON, April iO-(CorresPond-
ence of the ociated PressJ-It would
cost the British government over
$1,25O, 600 an hour IL the battleshiP
Queen Elizabeth We're to FIRE all her
guns at their full capacity, according
to a naval expert hero. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
NAVAL DIAMOND STARS
SHINE OF BALL FIELD

ANNAPOLIS, April 25.-(Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless -
The United States Naval Academy bali
team triumphed over the University
of Georgia here Yesterday. Score
Navy II, Georgia 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
HARRY DAVIS CAPTURES
-. EXPOSITION GOLF CUP

y no ' "a > ~ "---|7--VTT
+ SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 4
+ (Associated Press by Federal 4
4 Wireless. Harry X. b. Davis of T.
this city won the Panama Pacific X
exposition golf championship here 4
4 Yesterday afternoon, defeating 4
3 Henry Schmidt Of Oakland, one X
up, at the thirty sixth hole. \
Q ~ 4 X II 4 4 + 4 + + + 4 X X q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
PORTLAND POLO|STS
BEAT PHILADELPHIA
FOR VALUABLE CUP

= SAN FRANCISCO, April ga 4
= (Assoeiated Press by Federal 4
= sMirelesSD-POrtland 5 star polo 4
y four, composed of H. +. Corbett, Il
\ q. NJ. Hecksher, J. Cheven Cowdin 4
y and A. j. ID. Paul, defeated Phila- 4
y delphia, made up of Howard 4
y PhipPs, Stanley Stokes, f. Lowber 4
y Stokes and Paul y. Mills, here 4
y yesterday afternoon by score of 4
+. 71a to AZ. 4
\ BY winning this match Portland Il
I secures possession Of the San Fran. X
4 cisco Club cup. X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

The territorial grand jury will meet
at two O'Clock next Thursday after
noon in the Judiciary building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi weekly Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays, ~. ,c'E.tl
Entered at the Postofiiee Of Honolulu,
II. T., Second Class Matter. >"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Eor Iodr ...... .,,.'.. '.'s+ - So'pO
Per Month, Foreign t...5S 80
Per Year, Foreign ), ...,...,lc. A,O0
Payable Invariably In Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
FIRST CAVALRY Wins
POLO ASSOCIATION CUP

X SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.- =
4 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal p
4 Wireless) The First Cavalry y
4 polo team outplayed the PhilaT =
X delphia four in the final match y
y for the Polo Association Cup r
4 here yesterday afternoon. Score =
\ First Cavalry IA "a, Philadel- >
= phia Z. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
The Cubs and Reds battled to a ff-
teen inning tie here this afternoon,
the game being called on account of
darkness. Seore-Chicago 4, Cincin-
natl 4. So .tssa TT.
At Pittsburgh, the Cardinals had lit
tie trouble winning from the Pirates
Score st. Louis s, Pittsburgh ].
American League
CLEVELAND, April 90 Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless After
losing FIVE games in a row, the In.
dams turned the tables on Jennings
men here yesterday. Seore-Cleveland
3, Detroit ].
At Chicago, Rowland hopes nosed
est of fights. SeOre-Chicago |, 81.
Louis 0.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-(AssO-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless. -
Philadelphia returned here yesterday
for another series with the Braves and
were winners through heavier hitting.
Score: Philadelphia 3, Boston 4.
Following were the results of other
games: At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6, New
York 4. At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 8,
Cincinnati 2. At ST. Louis-St. Louis
5, Chicago 8.
American League
NEW YORK, April ga Associated
Press by Federal Wireless. )-Clarke
Griffith ; men outplayed the Yankees
here yesterday, winning easily. Score;
Washington 5, New York !.
Following were the results of other
games: At Cleveland-Detroit 3, Cleve-
and g. At BOstOn-Boston Z, Phila-
ielphia Il. At ChicagO-Chicago 3, st.
Louis I.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) DE.
/ ieat is yet to come to the Phillies and
Boston fell before Moran's stars for
he second time here yesterday Score
Philadelphia ,, Bostonl.
Following were the results of other
games: At Observation-Disclosures .,
Pittsburgh !. At Brooklyn-Rain.
At st. Louis-Chicago I, st. Louis 3.
American League
| CLEVELAND, april e4.-( Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless)-Jen,
ning's men again outplayed the Cleve'
land team winning handily. Score
Detroit 3, Cleveland 4.
Following were the results of other
games! At Chirago-ChicagO 4, st.
Louis 3. At BOston-Ra At New
| YOrk-Rain.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Stall
ingR' Braves took wonderful brace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
National League

CINCINNATI, April 26.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
The Cubs and Reds battled to a ff-
teen inning tie here this afternoon,
the game being called on account Of
darkness. Seore-Chicago 4, Cincin-
natl A a.. 49,. .. .s. 1884,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

:, House Concurrent Resolution "a, re,
questing the Delegate to Congress to
urge upon congress the passage Of al
amendment to the Organic Act, so
that the right to vote be extended to
women, was deferred till Monday
since Senator Desha was absent, anc
It was agreed that it would hardly be
fair to consider this matter In the ap'
sence of the orator from Hawaii who
would doubtless desire to make an ex'
tended speech on the subject. Desha
Is a champion for woman suffrage.
Ohance To Talk Automobile
The senate military committee meets
in senate chamber, on Monday morn.
ing at nine clock, to consider House
Bill 32l, being an act to regulate the
use Of motor vehicles. This Is a bill
which is interesting q great many Peo'
pie, and all who wish to make any
suggestions, or who want to be heard
on the subject, are invited and are
welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

At Pittsburgh, the Cardinals had lit
tie trouble winning from the Pirates
Score st. Louis s, Pittsburgh ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
ADMITS THEFT OF REEL
Small hoy Would Operate Moving pic
ture Machine OF His Own.

Filled with desire to operate a
motion picture show OF his own, AL
phonse Thompson. n colorcd boy thir-
teen years old, living at lol5 North
twenty-nrst Street. stole a reel valued
At $500 from the Colonial Theatcr last
Friday He was arrested yesterda Y
Friday He was arrested yesterday
and kellam while climbing over the
roof OF the theater in an attempt 10
gain entrance.
Al first the boy denied his guilt.
hut. when confronted with evidence
which the detectives had secured
against him. admitted that he had
stolen the reel by climbing from the
colorcd gallery into the room where
the reels arc stored, and told the de-
tociives where he had hidden the pic
lures. Tho detectives found tho reel
torn in three parts. The boy had re-
Gently purchased a lantern slide. and
believed that he could show the pic
lures from the little machine. He tore
the reel in an effort to make II At
his machine.
He WAS taken to the Colored Juve-
nile Detention Home. 1t is said that
the reel may he repaired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
NO STRIKE AT KRUPP WORKS
Temporary Peace Arranged, hut En-
ployecs Not Yet Satisfied.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. July 10
tvia Paris) AN important meeting
was held at Essen yesterday. according
to advices received at Basel between
the administration OF the Krupp Gun
Works and the representatives OF the
worknen. in order to settle the dispute
which has ariseA over the demands of
the men for wage increases
Directly and indirectly. about 100000
mon are involved. Minor cases in
which machinery has been destroyed
have been reported.
The military authorities before the
meeting. the Basel adviccs say, warned
both sides that unless an immediate
arrangement was reached drastic meas
uros would be employed.
he Krupp officials are understood
to have granted n portion OF the de-
nands of the EMPLOYEES. which has
brought about tenn orary peace. but
the workmen still appear 10 he dis
satisfied. and many have left the work.
A strike would greatly affect The
supply Of munitions, and for this rea
son the military has adopted rigorous
precautions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
ATTACH ON CLAYTON
Removal Asked because of Alleged
Sentiment DeroEnt"ry 10 L. 6. Flag.

PORTLAND, ORE, July ia reso-
luton that President Wilson be asked
to dismiss p. r. Claxton, United States
Commissioner Of Education. because OF
sentiment dorogatory to the United
States flag ne was reported to have
expressed ina speech TWO wears ago
in BOSTON caused commotion TO-DAY
at the first session OF the twen,v-siyth
annna! congress Of the Sons OF Ameri
can Revolution
The resolution was introduced by
Christopher w Horn. OF Seattle. 1t
was greeted with misses, but was finally
referred 10 the resolutions committee
without debate.
In his Boston speech. Commissioner
ciaX'on said. according TO an excerpt
read IN the convention:
After all. the people of the world
care very little what flag they live
under y flag means nothing II is
not reality They can live under one
combination Of co!ors as well as under
another"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
PLEA ny PAPER FOR MAKING
CONTRABAND OF COTTON

LONDON. July Fin an editorial
to-day. the Times makes another
strong plea for tho making contraband
OF cotton. The newspaper refers 10 its
Washington correspondents reports
that the American government refuses
10 admit the legality of the British
blockade, and that the British govern
ment's explanations had no, had the
slightest effect in changing American
opinion on The right OF exports 70
neutral countries
Arguing at considerable length that
Great Britain aoQuiesced In the .Au,eri-
can governments extension OF the
blockade during the Civil War, the
Times says
surely the Americans will not dis
pute tina; VIC have the right OF extern
sion which they have SO widely as
serted and exercised themselves II
cotton could ne regarded as contrabgn M
in the sixties merely because it en-
ahled The bell!gereats 10 bug arna.un!-
ton, how much more certainly can /,
be so regarded nov that i, has become
necessary ingredient in the nianutnc-
tl-e OF explosives?
u, cannot b. doubted that cotton
Is finding is way into Germany in
large quantities.
arrangements ought 70 he prac-
t;cable under which cotton growers
would suMer no loss. We cannot for
any consideration refrain from keeping
back Indispensable material FOR the
deadliest Of all weapons with which
I the Germans are Strengthening our
sons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
WARTIME BABY ENTERS
Allowed I" Land After Long Day OF
Rrc"rd-HuntlnE for Precedents

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, July la.-After a long
day OF record hunting for precedcnts
and Investigation. the Immigration Of
ncials permitted the first wartime
habY TO reach this port. Chrarlian de
Cresngny. who arrived on the Amcyi =
can liner New York to-day. The diff
Guilty arose through the fact that the
baby was unaccompanied by parent.
as the law requires. Instead, she had
her grandmother Mrs. J. y. McSloy. n
nurse and mass OF credentials as
companions ANA a big delegation OF
Canadians on the pier TO await her.
Captain Glorvene de Crcspipnv. Inc
oahy's father. led the frs, Canadian
military contingent 10 France. His
"'ic accompanied him as far as Eng
!"nd. wncrc the baby WAS born. De-
tefin!"!ug 10 stay near her husband
! ahe sent the l!stlc one back with her
EFhhdmother Hence all the trouble n,
Immigration headquarters to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
GREW JUMPS INTO SEA;
MAJORITY SAVIcE

ROME. July 10 via London, July
2ol.-An Italian cruiser SQUADRON com
prising the Varcz. Francesca Feryucio.
Giuseppe Garr!baldi and the Vetter
l'isani, proceeded at an early hour on,
sunday morning to cattaro, an AUS
trian seaport In Dalmatia. and opened
fire.
During the course OF the operations
the Italian commander discovered that
n number OF Austrian battle ships had
taken refuge In the hnrbor. These
although not OF modern type. would
have been able effectively to face the
some what slow Italian squadron. Hence
the Italian cruiser retired AS the
cruisers were withdrawing, Austrian
submarines wcre sent out to attack
them According to the official re-
port of Giuscppi Garibaldi was tor
pcdocd and sank. The crew jumped
into tho son. and the majority OF them
were saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
COAST NATIONS
TO UNITE IN CONGRESS
Eliot's Proposal Adopted by Asiatic
Institute and American His
torical Association.
STEPS TOWARD ELIMINATION
Idea to Make Pacific the Route Of
Peaceful Merchantmen Rather
Than Belliccrent Battleship-Bry-
an Delivers Address.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA con-
eress OF Pacific Ocean nations 10 make
That sea the route OF peaceful mer-
chantmen rather than helligerent war
ships was proposed to-day 10 the joint
session OF the Asiatic Institute and the
American Historical Association by Dr..
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus Of
Harvard University.
The Joint convention held al the
Panama Pacific Exposition adopted the
plan and instructed the Asiatic Insti-
tGtc Ia take steps toward its culnl!na-
,!on.
The basis for the suggested congress
was read from views submitted by DR..
Eliot. who also ven,ured a prophecy
on the duration of the war. He said
The success OF any such congress
would DEPEND on a general acceptance
O: e few principles OF universal aprli-
cation, such as:
- strong natural, national units.
independent and free from aggression
from without.
'2. The policy Of the open door
3. No domination on land and sea
by any single power.
-. \ league OF Pacific powers to
secure peace and the freedom Of the
ocean"
DR.. Eliot suggested Honolulu AS the
place and the early summer OF 1915
,, as the time FOR holding the congress.
for. ne said the results o. the Euro
pean war on international relations
and or trade between ihe Occ!Gent and
Orient by this time viii have become
manifest"
Chancellor David Starr Jordan, Of
Leland Stanford Jr. University. said
that leading soldiers OF Germany, Al-
Eniral Won TirptZ and those associated
with him were responsible for the war.
William Jennings Bryan discussed
/ The Idea of NeiGhhorliness" before
. the combined sessions Of the Asiatic
Institute and the American Historical
Assoc!ati ton, in convention at the Pan
/ anna Pacific Exposition to-day.
He said the Pacific should be con
I meeting link and not a barrier between
the white and I'll. yellow races
This thought / want you to take
away win YOU" Mr.. Bryan said. The
! United states must remain the fricnt
| OF these countries. and believe this
! feeling is reciprocatcd fully by the
peoples OF the Pacific.
God forbid that we should condem,
| the jingocs OF Japan until we get rio
! OF the ingoes Of our own country
! Those who are warning us agains
| Japan are doing so because they do no
! understand. but that ignorance ahoult
/ not be allowed to continue.
! Back Of the big navy is the ship
4 builder, ana back of the shipbuildc
is the subsidized newspapers which
/ spread hatred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION
fubiiSher OF Insurance Magazine De-
tnined by Detroit Police.

DETROIT. MICH, July 1o.-Jamcs +.
Matson. publisher Of an insurance
magazine at INDIANAPOLIS. was detained
Mt police headquarters tonight charged
with cxtorting $4,000 from Clarence l..
Ayres. president Of tho Northern Insur.
ance Company of Michigan.
Matson's magazine, 1t is alleged. had
printed Objectionable articles about
Ayres and his brother. Otis Ayres. OF
Big Rapids. Mich. The insurance com.
pany's president met Matson to-day at
n local hotel and. II Is declared. handed
him three $1,000 bills upon receiving
a promise from Matson that no more
such articles would appear I'm his pub
lication. Detectives. secrcted in posi-
ton to overhcar the conversation. ar
rested Matson with the money in his
possession, 1t is alleged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
cALOMEL TO-DAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose Of nasty calomel makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into II
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all Knocked out Just go To
your druggist and get 50-cent bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which Is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take spoonful ara
IL II doesn't start your liver and
straightcn you up better and quick ar
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick. you just go back and got
your money.
II you take calomel to-day you'll he
sick and nauseatcd Tomorrow; besides
IL may salivate you. while IL you talxe
Dodson's Liver Tone you will. wake IN
feeling great, full OF ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless.
pleasant and safe to give TO children:
they like it.-Advertis"ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20

taA to-day. McAlltster Is charged with
having married Mary l.. Mullen. OF
Richmond, In that city. on December
l3, 1900. and Is alleged to have mar
l3, 1914.
After hiding out for six months. Nc
Allister got of train at Miohin's
Mountain on Sunday and. with his wife.
walked to tho home OF HIS wife's uncle,
ut the foot OF Yellow Mountain. Ave
miles AWAY. Sheriff Thomas, Of Abe
marie. followed, but when no arrived
ut tho house McAllister had escaped.
although he found the young wife
there. a pursuit In tho mountains fol-
lowed. McAllister tried to run when
surprised near the top Of Yellow Noun
tain by the posse. Ho finally sur
rendered when surrounded by the heav
lily armed posse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
PAYS s3,5O0,o00 ON COTTON
British Government, Since March II,
! Settles for Twenty-Five Shipments.

LONDON. July l9.-The British gov
eminent. since March H. has paid
100000 ts3,5oo.o00) on cotton cargoes.
twenty five shipments of which have
been purchased In pursuance OF the
arrangement with American cotton
shippers
In giving this information in the
Rouse or Commons to-day, Lord Rob
ert Cecil, Parliamentary Cndcr-Sccre-
tary FOR Foreign Affairs stated that
the total number of vessels with ear
goes made up solely or partly OF cot
ton which had been diverted to ports
Of the United Kingdom since March
II was forty-nine. and to other Brit
ish ports eleven.