davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

ATHENS. via London. Dec. Is. 1924
A. m--The Greek government denies re-
ports or the entrance OF Bulgarian
FORCES into the Greek territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
No Relgtana in are.oa.

formation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

News dispatches on Tuesday reported
that Bulgarian troops had crossed the
frontier between Serbia and Greece In
pursuit Of the retiring British and
French forces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
DIE D

LONG On Tuesday. december 10. 1913.
a. ll+45 % Clock a. M, GtsDItGr s.. IN
zane sou ui nam -. anu l.4.a %. Long.
ruEcrai aroma tnv Iamiiy residence. sotI
~ ouca -tIctt. b. con. suag. ts,trUnDer
o.. --. q y. goo. inteti.ici.t in reniusu La
cemetery. rrituus ot tnc iumlIs in-
stty,. 90 uttvuu.
ken HEDY-un sunday. December fgth.
tsts. at $500 u.Ctuca D.. no., MA1tGAItf. q
". wt.o.. ut the latc James k,uncdy.
u .tr.rttu ycur OF her axe.
Funeral from ner late residence az
~outn broadway. Island. Wednesday
december DO. at u Ciuck D.. m. Inter
htyut tftcnw uuu cemetery. FRIENDS u
the fanny rcsptctiuus invited to at
tend
sIBLIuhN-On Tuesday. December 10.
ltls. GO 3 80 o'clock Iu.. 90 Che ohio
valley General uuspitaI DANIEt.
oitNitl.E 3iLi.lMAN. 900 ma -ath
year.
Funeral services to b. held at Coz, resi-
dsutc ot bits uncle Robert Morrison.
-t-s Eutf street. uu 1nuraduy evening
al uclurh. lut.fulfut private ErifHf
morning at DO "'tucs. 90 At Zion ccul-
etcry.
OTTO Tuesday Afternoon. december
Ifth. 1910. MARGARET orr.
daughter off thc .utc samuel and sgd
utf pfI
Funeral from che residence off Mrs. g. u.
raul. WuudadHlr. lnureuaY morning
af O.1o o'clock
oLEssNEn-Ou rucsday. December 10.
1915. az N.fa o'clock d. m. af hia late
residence on thc National pike. " D.
GLEssNElt
Funeral from his iate residence rhurs-
day afternoon at 3 u.rIurk. Friends of
The family respectfully invited frfar-
mruf private. DOB Greenwood cemetery
lrlease omit Towers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual meeting OF the snarehoid-
crs OF The National Exchange Bank OF
Wheeling will be held in the banking
house, Tuesday. January nth. 1916. be
tween The hours of IN o.. m and % m.
for the election OF Directors. and such
Diner business as may hc presented
q. vs. letters. Cashier.
d-II-tl.lM-aal-t-Ia-II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
CUISINES oPPoRTuNITIEs

II you are looking Tor proposition that
would pay you $40. 600 within the nerf
year. come and zee DO work Patented
no competition Protected territory. A.
Levin. Mcclure Hotel d-f6-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

midas financial difficulties have
caused serious embarrassment To- tho
pearl market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
FIELD MARSHAL
lconunn.a - 80 80


Aidcrshot From there no. took tho
fr.t army to France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

would be- suicide for any army 90 at.
tempt an offensive.
Tho report Of concentration Of Ger.
mans doubtless accounts for tho army
air raids which The entente allies are
making behind Tho German lines in
ON effort to upset the movement 81
troops and destroy shelters. camps
and tho supplies OF munitions which
are necessary for an offensive
General Townshord reports the re-
puisf OF further Turkish attacks
against thc British positions a. KutoI
Amara Mesopofamia
There have been mo- changes in tho
situation ON any ~ Tho fronts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
LOST

--T----~--------~--~---
LoST-Boston bull terrier Answering
the name 81 Dandy" Brown and
white. screw tail. age years. Reward.
Call l139-R Natl Wheeling. d-i5-I
LosT-Bctween Martins Ferry and Kirk
wood, a Masonic watch charm. 80 and
shrine degrees. last night about 10
O'Clock. Reward if returned 90 the Intel
nEencer office d-Ial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
PRIMARY JUNE 6
ONLY Tvo Ma jor Parties win be On Ticket
Minor Parties win SEX 81 Pcti-
eon 20 Get On

CHARLESTON W Va. Dec. West
virginia. state wild. primary election
Will he held juno IS. f3lc UnGcr "a law
passed hy the l1st legislature but two
parinf Ecpuh'lcru md Democrat viii
hay tickets in o. field tfct being the
only two which cuut NOR. Than q per
cent Of the tlfa' vote in the last general
election other unrtiea may be repro-
scented iu The primary only by petition
goutninlug . per cent of the total vote
- ere lrHf cicctiun.
NOMINEE fnr ne Uuitcd tgnfes SEN
ate. gu state. hair the legislature and rII
"l ~ count. Once nominees will be-
selected hf each party.
AcNttfira uu fHt pfff of thr old liun
parties have IUrU preliminary uu To-
now. rnd bur Nffia furfhur Will D.. Gone
before January n shout which time o.
iH expected further gFUwHir OF cnndi.
dnc1 VIII D. rIud. ht nauIr1nfa rn.
hcrunilrarH have an fnr announced in
greater mum hrr fHr office them have ths
Democrats.
frohibifiunIrfs. rrnrrDsaltoe and so-
r.HIIHfH hafn announced fHf intention ~
circulating petitions "u Ha Iu n. able fH
have Tickets In fhr nUlI. uf rndeutor 10
hove fnf supreme court pass upon tho
IIfufiurnNfF Of fNe legislative nrI
matiua On iuuUaaIhia for Them fn par
nrIunfn In fIn primary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

Tho minister ~ a small Missouri
town called The grocer ON the tcio.
phone tho other day and rave him
the following order
send dollars worth of mcat out
to my house N there De- no one az
hoho just poke r throurh the key
hole ". Uarnnr's Weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert - ny
rJNENNL DIRECTOR AM
ARTEKtAL EMaAlMER
tt22 ard 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day OF Mint.
Store snonea s16.
G. 4 ngrtechv Nat Phone tas9-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
FOR SALE

ron SALE 70 close real estate prop
rrtN 90 lel and Ita. 10Th. double brick
lot t1NIfN splendid lOcaI lion. just OF.
squares rnHt of Masonic Temple VIII
arlI 1t hrnaf bargain. 81 n smith. U.II
phone H1N.I. National Exchange Rams
Eidr dft.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
FOR RENT

ron RENT furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. S2.5O week. Enquire
Hasenauer's shoe House. 20. 11th 81.
disk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED-Position


WAHTED-Nou Dung married man. expert
cnced IN office. wants position at once
Address X. r. y. care Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To hire. horse and wagon
with or without driver. The Bon Ton.
d-lO-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
BTeummeF g HiIdebrsnd

Runarai Dirsetors snd Emhaimsra
Corner Markrf and Twenty aecnud sfn
Telsphune io1 norn dar srf ~tsht
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
SHORT ONES

No, AdeIia, wearing a wrist watch
does not necessarily make one an
aristoerat.
John D. Rockefeller has a lake that
leaks. He might keep it full by7
squeezing his stocks into it.
IT'S 4 to 1 that if Queen Mary looks
around the palace in about three
weeks she'll find bottle ensconsed !
on the top shelf. -
We know several fellows who ought
to be given Victoria crosses if they
follow King Mary and Lord Kitchen
er and give up drink.
? Our old friend, cholera, is expected
to break into the European war this
summer. Why not pair him with the
diplomats and call it even?
A quart of whisky every two weeks
now is the allowance per capita for
North Carolina. The fellow with IL
minor children is in luck at last, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
AFTER THE WAR;

AFTER THE WAR; When the
war is over there will be thousands
of physical cripples in Europe, many
widows and many. fatherless chill
'dren. The cripples who lost arms
and legs only will breed again, but
Nature wisely refuses to transmit to
a mans progeny his lack Of arm or
leg. By way of compensation for
physical loss there will be mental
and spiritual gain. There will be
fewer stupid clods in Europe Sol
diers who survive will have learned
to think. Cold feet in. water-soaked
trenches will draw some of the blood
from the head on the way home.
Thinkers will have a new light on the
meaning of patriotism. Working to
earn money to pay war taxes will
lead to more thinking-and the more
thinking, the more iberty-the more
liberty, the more democracy. Events
in Europe will be thrilling with new
kind of interest when peace comes.
One-legged and one-armed men
will have time to look closely at the
various metal crosses given for heI
roic conduct on the battlefield and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
IT'S SURE soLVED.-A

4 IT'S SURE SOLVED.-Miss Doro,
thy Miller of New York, 10 years old.
has solved the burning problem OF
how a shop girl can eat and dress on.
Sc per week. She says all one has to;
do is to eat less if clothes are wanted
and skimp on clothes, if food is needs.
ed. Delightfully."- simple, isn't it? y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
IT'S THE ENVIRONMENT, TO

Reaching the Pacific coast, Vice.
Pres. Marshall tells college audi-l
ence that there are no worse funk.
eys and Pecksniffs than the. AneriLl
cans. +" i.
You see, Tom, is being wined and.
dined by 'way=up coast society. Over
in Indiana, where he has to buy his
own drinks, he doesn't feel that way
about Americans. 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

figure out what they gained in swap
ping perfectly good arm or leg for
a piece of iron or bronze.
Europe will be full of deep thought =,
when the war is over and millions of
slaves take a physical and mental in
ventory of themselves. War may
prove to be worth its cost. II. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

THE 'ARISTocRATS- The farm
ers of Nebraska have sold their crops
for just about one hundred million
dollars more than they expected to
get before the high prices came on.
Another year or two of war in
Europe and the mortgage on the
American farm will be but a memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08

ward. She did not know her visitor
by name. She had never seen her be-
fore. But something told her that the
slim beautiful dark girl in the tailor
made suit was not altogether a
stranger.
Should | have made an appoint
ment?" asked Miss Blackstone.
Surely not. This is much simpler.
Won't you sit down."
Mary was careful TO choose a chair
which stood with its back to the
light.
Il came" she said. upon a most
delicate Grand"
Yes"
we have a mutual friend"
MIR. Barclay? mi
How did you guess
None Of my o,her friends would
be at all likely TO he a friend Of yours.
too. All ms friends IN this world. so
far. are either poor people or labor
ers.'
"hll but Mr.. Barclay?
Celestia nodded.
i've come To speak 10 you about
him. lie has. as you know. a great fu-
ture before him. lie IL the idol of his
fathers heart. and n of the best
loved young men IN New York. His
friends very naturally please don't
misunderstand me - it's nothing
against you-but we've all heard OF
the melodramatic Dctagon FIRE rescue.
and We all know how susceptible he il
10 romance aud beauty and-you are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08
where do you come in?"

Where do you come fn!
I'm very fond of her." said Tom
my. simply.
Hunt"
Perhaps I should put 1t more
strongly"
DO you mean that you are paying
her serious attentions?"
I'm so far as she will receive them"
I'm Very sorry said Barclay.
I'm sorry. that you are sorry"
Better 90 away, Tommy. II will
hurt. but not for long Why not take
a few friends for a cruise. I'll send
you round the world. If YOU like You
car hobnob with maharajas and Malay
potentates. catch mahseer. shoot
tigers. race elephants
Don't you think I'm old enough
TO know my own mind
How about her c%areer7 She seems
10 be doing good in the world Few
are. You don't want to spoil her
life"
oh. it's no use arguing said
Tommy. rising. Il must marry her
if she will have me. Even if ! thought
1t wrong and unfair. | am no longer a
free agent"
How will you support herr"
Why"
Barclay shook his head.
You've had a great deal Of money
TO spend. What have you saved \
TN not a mouse" said Tommy. !
And you are not a cat. You are
cutting me off. because you honestly
think it will be for my good Well. God
knows I don't know how to make a liv-
ing. but | can try" 4
Whenever YOU change your mind
about Celestia. or give me a definite
promise that you will not try to marry
her. ! shall be more than glad 10 put /.
you once more upon your old footing. I
Well" said Tommy, we've had a !
good many differences Of opinion. but .
we've never quarreled. have we" I
lie held out his hand. Z
My hat or said Barclay, TO the I
best sportsman | have ever known. 4
But in his heart he thought that ,
Tommy would very soon tire Of earn {
ing a living. and his word went forth I
to the effect that he would not look s
with approval on any institution which {
should offer salaried employment to z
Tommy Barclay And from one insti ]
tuition to another this word spread Ike
umor
But Tommy did not at ono look for
employment. OF course that, Consid-
ering how difficult il IS 10 ind employ
mcnt. would have been a sensible thing
TO do. But he did what a lover would
do. lie went at once TO Tool for
Celestia.
Meanwhile no less important a per
son than Mary Blackstone had looked
for Celestia and found her. Descend
ing from 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car
Of foreign make. sh4 I'D Jung the
front door bell III the Douglass house
and been admitted by Freddie the Fer
ret. whose chief pleasure in life II
had become to be ever As near Celes
tia as possible. to do chores for her
and to run her errnnds.
You wan to see herr? asked Fred
die.
'Celestia? Yes"
step right in
He ushered her into a front room
where Celestia was busy at q table
covered with papers.
"High-fyer 20 see you. announced
Freddie. and withdrew.
Celestia rose and anne shyly for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08

equal" said Miss Blackstone. and
turned upon her heel.
As she left the house. Tommy Bar
clay was or the point Of entering IL.
She was so angry that she cut him
dead.
lie smiled. but not altogether with
amusement. for nobody really likes u
be cut by anybody. and went in 70 Ce-
lestia.
He expected to find her as usual.
friendly. cool. well poised and aloof.
She was none OF these things. Tears
we're just going To overflow her eyes
and run down her face. and a. for be
ing aioof. she no sooner saw Tommy
than she ran to him. as a child runs
10 its nurse. and flung her arms
about his neck and told him that she
loved him and would marry him
right away" She said.
rnOr Tommy, FIe held her close and
caressed her, and there was a biz
lump in his throat. and never a word
that he could say until at last the
meaning OF his silence was clear 10
Celestia and she tore herself loose
from him.
Now it's you." she cried. who won't
marry me"
ooh. Celestial" cried Tommy. How
can /? ! haven't a penny In the
world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08

beautiful. DO you mind II | say that.
You are perfectly beautiful"
But | belong to a different station
I'm life han this mutual friend Of ours
who is so susceptible To romance and
beauty. and o have come to beg
of for him with arguments about blast
ed prospects and ruined careers and
social ostracism?"
Though Celestia spoke with great
~gentleness Miss Blackstone was for
a m greatly taken aback. But
recovering she laughed good naturedly
and said;
You are not only beautiful but clev-
or. You read me like a book. And
this being so. you must see just as
clearly as | that il wouldn't do"
But suppose"
Think Of his future, my dear girl.
Let him off,"
Suppose he doesn't want to be let
OFF,"
'Of course he won't want to be let
oh-till afterward.'
Why couldn't | make him a good
wife,"
You are too sensible 10 ask ques-
tions like thar. You couldn't expect
his friends to
Receive me2 Perhaps not. And
yet | speak a number of languages.
! have your word for IL that I have
good looks. At table my chief weapon
Is a fork. | am young and healthy.
and | haven't been long enough In this
world to have a past. Am | SO utterly
different then from other people in so
ciety? Is il against M that | work
hard and feel that | have a mission In
life"
Perhaps"
IF | am 10 let him of you must
give me a better line OF reasoning than
mayhes and ~perhapses. What If my
whole happiness was bound up in him;
his in me? II ! told you that we were
already married."
Good God" exclaimed Mary.
Don't worry said Celestial. we
are not. But | am certainly not going
to give him M on the grounds that |
am not his social equal"
Your motives will aways be under
suspicion. Don't you know hat you
are a penniless girl and that he will
be worth Millions
He never told me that said Ce-
lestia. but so much the better. Hon
esty Is the most useful thing In the
world. and next ONE money
But TO marry for money" Miss
blackstone expressed contempt in
every line Of her frmly-cut mouth.
Celostia said nothing and looked
amusedly inscrutibIe.
IF he does marry you. said Miss
blackstone. suddenly losing control
ar her temper at the look on Celestia's
face. people will say it was because
he had To. Two can't camp in the
North Woods without a chaperon and
escape malicious talk"
lit would seem So said Celestia
slowly. And she started 10 turn very
pink and ended by turning white. And
there began to burn suddenly in her
breast a feeling az which until that
moment she had known nothing. Sweet
she was. gracious and good. She
thought she had been sent by heaven
To help everybody in the world. Never
theless those sharp burning panGs
which she was enduring were jealousy.
You love him yourself. she said
quickly. and SO | think ! will marry
him after ALL
One can't argue except with an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stilliter. psychologist. and
Sofoon Barclay, millionaire. plan to
preach TO the world the gospel Of efd-
ciency through a young and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she is a
neaven-sent messenger. They kidnap the
ospnaned httle Amesbury girl. playmate
OF Tommy Steele. and conceal her in a
cavern, in care OF a woman. TO be nodded
TO their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
years elapse. Tommy Is adopted by Bar
clay. but loses his heirship and on a
hunting trip discovers Celestia. Stilliter
taxes Celestia 10 New York. Tommy fol
lows. she gets away from both of them.
and her real work begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-08
CHAPTER Xxx.

A dozen of the most important men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Tho three riches, msn In America, fear.
Ing . popular revolution. and wishinE to
found an sristsersry ~ wealth. -mplo,
Professor stiiiifer, . famous p.s shoi"st.t,
10 kideap . beautiful Kiri. the product of
an ~usenis mat ftsK..
III. child sssw. To wemsnhosd In y
cavern la tho Adlrondaehs, where she u.
told hs angel that the cavern 10
"h-ss~a." aud that u 10 her d-s'ios Ia
return Ia ~srth and reform the warid.
teaching the people obedience and sea-
tent meat.
A. sh. !. i~~viss the wilderness 90 he
gin her work she !. rescued from -tiiiitsr
by Tommy barclay. adopted sou 81 tho
chief ~ tho .,one, trium,irats. who In
bi. turn im.~s her 90 stiiii,~s.
u~s advent In New York creates n pro-
found senssfioa. The poar believe her tn
be 81 disio. evixin. After ,sstea. sds~n.
tar~.--afnoas them heias soid by pro-
eur~ss 10 . white sissef for o. ,ooo-.h-
find. shelter In tho tea.n,eat hnme Of
the bansis.-s. In the siums. she breaches
hrr dastrin. Co rich and poar alike,
In yesterdays isstaiimsnt che soc. To
the plant ~ the oetasan shirt company
q fire trap--ta talk 60 tn. siris there.
Tommy barclay follows her.
The factory catches fire. Tommy ssses
Celestial. life. %. tells HI. father by
adspiiea h" ~sais 10 marry The Goddess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
DO NOT MARRY A
TAILOR'S MODEL.
PASTOR URGES

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 20.-Un
married women members of the
congregation OF the White Temple
are today pondering the advice
given them by their pastor. the
Rev. Or. Hinson. yesterday. when
he preached upon THE Man You
Ought To Marry"
Tho man you marry should not
be n tailor's model" Or. HInson
said, wearing spor. collar four
iDShes wide. "A tie loud enough to
rival circus band. an oasis of
green socks between trouser and
shoe, and aochin TT only to hald
up cigarets." o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
nLIkuMs BUSY

Advertising good roads. the fly
ing squadron of the Tilikums has
begun making the rounds OF county
fairs OF the state. George A. Lee
is chairman. and more than score
OF others comprise the committee.
They are making the rounds in
motor cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Wurzburs Package Goods
novelties. easy 10 embrolder.
and each envelope contains In.
structions for finishing. The
line includes Glove Cases, Cor.
set Bag. Tie Rack. Centerpiece
Rolls. Table Cloth and Nap.
kins. Laundry Bags and many
other gift articles. Finished
models for copying are dis
played in connection.
Second Floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

T.k.k.CANT TAKE
ALL TRAFFIC
OFFERED

Crowded to the guards, after leav.
ing nearly 60 prospective passengers
behind in San Francisco because there
was no room for them, the T. X. *.
liner Shinyo Maru locked shortly after
$50 O'clock this morning at Pier z,
en- route to Yokohama. Manila and the
Orient. She sails at O'Clock Rkarp
this afternoon.
Only four lay-over passengers came
in on the boat today for this port, the
through passenger list totalmg 1877
persons. A large number will sail for
the Orient this afternoon from h.no-
lulu, including many local Japanese
going to Japan to witness the corona
ton of Emperor Yoshihito in Novem-
Der at Kyoto.
The Shinyo brought in 297 sacks Of
mail, and Capt w. c. T. 8. Floyd re-
ported calm and enjoyable trip all
the way. Purser J. p. Bourne report
ed that owing to the Pacific :Hah,s
withdrawal, every T. X. K. boat ..,ofn
now until the Nippon sMaru, due to
sail from San Francisco the last of
October, Is sold to fun capacity.
Nearly 900 tons of freight was left
behind because there was not room for
II en- the liner.
Among, the notables on board the
Shinyp today when ii came in we're
President S. Asano of the T. K. Z.
line, DR.. Paul s.. Reinseh, America
minister to China; E. l.. Cherlnont,
Brazilian minister to Japan; Conner
+. InaaizHma of the Japanese navy,
Lieut. cofndf III. Poortef and Capt. g.
e. FISCHER Of the Dutch navy, en-
route to Java, a Dutch possession, on
government business. p,
The Shinyo is carrying 200 bars Gf
silver to Hongkong. but has no gold
shipments of consequence on board.
When she goes out at 5 o'clock, she
will be carrying 212 passengers. Fl
.sAH the connection that several hus-
ky pairs of turkey gobblers and hens,
also numerous blue-blooded pigeons
and other poultry could make caused
the rear end Of the T. X. x. liner Shin.
20 Maru to furnish an excellent imt-
tation Of feeding time on the ark this
morning 7s..-s.. - =
: Cackles, COOS, sputterings, gobbles
and other feathered language floating
out across the waves made customs
inspectors and enewspaperineh on the
boarding launch wonder whether a
poultry show was being held on the
hig liner when. she anchored on quar-.
antine about 5ge'eloek Reminds me
of THANKSGIVING time" remarked the
launch's engineer (, =. 800 ..ss.ss- -.
Il. +. Sherman of Manila is the own
.er of the feathered pets, and is TAX
ing them To the Philippines. They are
prize-winning TURKS and pigeons, and
he hopes to create sensation among
poultry faneiers in Manila upon their
arrival. +