davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07

HAPPENINGS
FOR W EE K

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston
after enjoying a short visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe have
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Thorpe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw
spent the weekend with Mrs. Brad
shaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of
Logan.
Miss Elva Kerr was the honored
guest at bundle shower at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerr. Flowers made the
charming home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
beautiful. Miss Kerr received both
useful and beautiful presents. Miss
Kerr's marriage to Mr.. b. Glenn is
to take place shortly.
Miss Carrie Miller was given a
bundle shower December list in an
ticipation of her coming marriage to
Mr.. We're Price, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Price. Miss Miller was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full presents. A delicious lunch was
served. Cut flowers were lavishly
used throughout the rooms.
A novelty shower was given in
honor of Miss Matte Vaughan, Dec
ember LIST. Miss Vaughan received
many beautiful presents. A delicious
luncheon was served. Miss Vaughan
is shortly to become the bride of Mr..
William barley Thanksgiving dec
orations made the rooms beautiful.
Miss Liza Hubbard of Willard
spent the weekend here as the guest
of Mrs. Elmer Vaughan. A party
was given in her honor. The fol-
lowing were present. Besides the
guest OF honor were Misses Marguar-
lite Vaughan, Kate Vaughan. Velma
Leatham, Mae Gunnel, Jennie Coop
er. Bessie Vaughan, Hilda Indy.
Messrs. Fred Vaughan, Clarepce
Handy trH Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-07

RS. Willard Parker on December
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
cox. POMERENE and STATE TICKET
SWEPT into OFFICE IN MOST
GLORIOUS FASHION

rural counties was a big disappointment
TO State Chairman Hatfield, although the
democratic strength in the cities was not
q great surprise,
Republican leaders gave up the ghost
when old Miami county weighed in on the
democratic scale and pluralities were
painfully low in Mahoning, Ashtabula and
Hamilton counties.
Failure of Hamilton county to give the
republican majority counted upon, and
the strong run made by Cox in Lucas.
Franklin, Montgomery and Cuyahoga
counties caused the setback to Governor
Willis. The governors rural vote did not
come up to expectations,
Available returns on candidates for the
state legislature seem to point to dem
ocratic house by a slight majority and a
republican senate by an even closer ma
jority
The democrats may gain in the con-
gressional delegation, which now stands
! 13 republicans and democrats, but it Will
be slight. Meager returns on the race for
supreme Judge showed Judges johnson
and Donahue, democrats, were running
about even with Judge Summers and
joyce, republicans, John B. Madden Of
Ottawa. socialist candidate who two years
ago carried Cuyahoga county, polled 9
large vote.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN TWO CON-
GRESSNIEN IN OHIO

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-Scattertng
returns on congressional candidates
today indicated a net gain of two
congressmen in the Ohio delegation
for the democrats. The republicans
lost the fourth district Congressman
J. E. Russell, to B. F. Welty; fifth
dIstmct, Congressman N. &. Mathews,
10 John S. Shook and the fourteenth
district, Congressman S. H. Williams,
to E. r. Bathrick. The republicans
gained in the second district, Con-
gressman Alfred Allen, democrat,
when Victor Heintz beat Stanley S'
Bowdle, who was running in Aliens
place. This count makes the Ohlo
delegation split even. IL republican
and IL democrats, with this probable
lineup:
First, Nicholas Longworth, Rep.
Second, Victor Meintz, Rep.
Third, Warren Gard, Dem.
Fourth, B. f. Welty, Dem.
Fifth, j. S. Shook, Dem.
Sixth, c. c. Kearns, Rep.
Seventh, S. D. Fess, Rep
Eighth, John A. Key, Dem.
Ninth l. r. Sherwood, Dem.
Tenth, r M. Switzer, Rep.
Eleventh, e. D. Ricketts,, Rep.
Twelfth, c. L. Brumbaugh, Rep.
Thirteenth, A. Overmeyer, Dem.
Fourteenth, E. R. Bathrick, Dem.
Fifteenth, W. G. Mooney, Rep.
Sixteenth, R. G. McCulloch, Rep.
Seventh w. A. Ashbrook, Dem.
Eighteenth, d. Hollingsworth, X.
Nineteenth, Judge Cooper, Rep.
Twentieth, VIM Gordon, Dem.
Twenty-frst Robert Crosser, Dem.
Twenty-second, II. l. Emerson, r.
One of the surprises was the failure
of John J. Whitacre, who opposed
Cox for the gubernatorial nomination
in 1914, to stage a comeback against
Congressman McCulloch in the four
teenth district
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10

Columbus, O., Nov. s.-Complete or
nearly complete returns from all So coun-
ties this afternoon gave President Wilson
Ohio by margin of about $4,000 over
Hughes, reelected Senator Pomerene ov-
er Myron 7. Herrick by at least $4,000
and gave James M. Cox and the entire
state ticket handsome plurality.
Present state officials who will turn ov-
er their offices to successors along with
Governor Willis, January are Lieuten-
ant Governor John H. Arnold, of Column
bus, Secretary of State Charles G. Hide
brat of wilmington; Treasurer R. W.
Archer, of Cleveland, Attorney General
Edward C. Turner, of Columbus.
While the republican majorities in both
houses of the state legislature have been
cut down to almost nothing, it will be "a
hours or more before it is known whether
Governor elect Cox win have democrat
ic legislature to work with. Indications
are that he will have working majority
in at least one branch
The showing of Herrick and Willis in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
OH,
d I)Y
You Sure Have Another Guess
Coming
oyster Bay. N. Y, November T.

oyster Bay N Y, November l.
Finer Bullyr were the CALCULATIONS
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tonight
when informed that Charles Evans
Hughes had been elected President The
Colonel issued the following statement:
Il am doubIy thankful as an Ameri-
can for the election of Mr.. Hughes. 1t
is yindication of our national honor.
Because of some charges that have
been made I wish to state now that l
will not, under any circumstances
make any recommendations to Mr..
Hughes with reference to appoint
ments or to legislative policy.
'I wish to express my profound
gratitude as an American proud of his
country, that the American people
have repudiated the man who coined
the phrase about this country that it
is TOO proud to fight and whose ad-
ninistration has done so much to re-
lax the fibre of the American con-
science and to dull the sense of hon
orable obligations in the American
people. We are all of us sincerely to
he congratulated on the victory of Mr.
Hughes"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10

Dayton, Nov. S.-James M. Cox, VINO Is
leading in the race for governor of Ohio
issued the following statement at noon to-
day:
There is nothing personal in my vic
tory. Progressive government has de-
feated in Ohio all the powers of injustice
The amount of money expended in the
last stand against our laws will never be
known. The desperate tactics of vicious
elements can hardly be measured. The
result cannot but be an inspiration, not
only 40 the people, but men in public life
because it is demonstrated that compromise
with principle never pays and that in the
end right win obtain, regardless of pelf
and criminal selishness."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10

New York, November 9,-The cleo
ton passed into the second day OF un-
certainty, with President Wilson and
Charles Evans Hughes both anxious
lv awaiting the count in a few West
ern states-the pivotal ones being
California with 1S electoral votes and
Minnesota with IL, New Mexico with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
HUNTING SEASON ACCIDENT

Thomas Hinton, aged 80 married,
son of Ex-InfImary Director Frank
Hinton, Liberty township lost the sec
ond finger OF his left hand and had
an ugly hole torn through the palm of
the hand, late yesterday afternoon
As he attempted TO shoot rabbit the
barrel of the gun exploded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
FARM HOUSE BURNED

The residence on the David Keester
farm. east of Wabash, was totally
destroyed by fire about nine o'clock
last night, together with all the
household goods of Chas. Shinn, who
was living on the farm. The fire or
ieinated from defective flue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10

turns was still in progress! New
'anaaaamn@s-tT
Hampshire previously had been
counted for Hughes.
Although still so close the result
could not be regarded as assured, in
dicative overnight returns seemed to
dispose of previously doubtful States
by places by placing West Virginia's
(cOntlnued on Eighth Paeel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
and North Dakota with s.

8 and North Dakota with 5.
An eleventh hour development
came to-day from Concord N. H.,
where Secretary of State Bean stated
that with New Hampshire returns
complete, but ony partly verified Of
ficially, Wilson led by SO votes. Yer
ification of the New Hampshire re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10

The state convention of the Ohio Wo-
mans Suffrage Association will be held IN
Lima, November Is and 16 and It Is prob
able that a number of Celina ladies in
terested in the cause, viii be among the
visitors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
23OO, giving him 273
President Wilson Wins. Carries California by
electoral votes or seven more than necessary to WIN

from
yloclD
ndred
they should let loose tonight IN greater
nslondn nos urpis
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
CEIINA

THE RESERVOIR CITY THE
BIGGEST LITTLE TOWN ON
EARTH-THE HUB or THE UNI.
VERSE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
ONE PAPER

IN the HOME ls worth = dozen In
the byuay, and just remember THE
DEMOCRAT 10 the home paper o.
Mercer County.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
BY Idah McGloRe Gibson.

whenever anyone speaks of
beauty articles, everyone imme-
aiately thinks of the complexion.
A man who wanted to be clev-
er once said to me that most of
the pretty women he had met
thought more about their COM
plexions than of their immortal
souls.
/ agreed with him but did not
tell him that a woman soon learns
that the only man who takes
great interest in her immortal
soul is her clergyman and that
most men she meets seem vitality
interested in her complexion.
There Is as much powder for
the skin sold as salt for the palate
and half as much creams and
other lotions as butter.
All the people Fwho sell COM
plexion dope have gotten rich
and you can also say this for
them; they have added to the sum
of woman's beauty.
And yet a good complexion Is
an easy thing to acquire. First
you must be like 1.-The kings
daughter" mentioned in holy
writ, "clean without and within"
No one man or woman can have
4 good complexion who does not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
If You Want a Good
Complexion You Must
Take Hot Bath Daily

take a warm or hot bath daily.
Lillian Russell. whose COM
plexion Ia the wonder of the mo-
dern age, always takes her bath
very hot. and / have found that
hot water agrees with me also.
One cannot give general direc-
tions for the use of baths or cos
metics. can only tell you what
agrees with me.
never have my face massaged,
but | have my head and scalp
massaged once a week and all the
flesh drawn up at the sides of the
head. also have a good deal of
work put on my throat.
l never put powder on my face
that l do not first rub 1t lightly
with cream and wipe off with a
soft cloth.
Sit down In front. Of your mir
ror and put on the cream copious-
ly, always with an upward mo-
ton, wipe off and then put on
whatever makeup suits you.
Yes, I believe in makeup, but
l don't believe In following fash
ions in makeup. Find the one
that looks well on you and then
keep to it.
Later I'm going to tell you
something's the women of 40 can
not do when making up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
CONFESSIONS.
A WIFE


conclusion that while marriage is
the bulwark Of society, the abso-
lutte safety of the race, 1t Is far
from a perfect institution, as far
as the individual is concerned.
/ wish | could bring myself to
talk to Eliene. l wish l knew ii
she feels that marriage is a fail
ure. She, too, you know, has
passed through the same crisis
that l am now passing through
and she seems to be quite happy.
"Seems'-Oh! how / hate that
word, a woman must always
seem"
l believe Shakespeare had
only women in mind, although the
advice was given to man when
he said: Act we'll your part: "
Oh, little book don't want to
act, l want to be.
Just now wish l could go
away from all the people | have
ever known and be for a little
time not the Margie am now, but
the Margie l was before | was
married-and yet you see l can Z
do it because some silly pride
keeps me from telling the world
that my, marriage with Dick is not
a success. Like most women and
some men, l lack the courage to
do the thing ought to do be-
cause a lot of men and women
that | do not know and do not
want to know would roll the Cos
sip under their tongues.
Notwithstanding Jim Edie's es-
innate of Eleanor Fairlow, I feel
that hers is the stronger charac-
ter-the greater courage.
Margie Waverly, who has times
and times again said that she
loves courage above everything
else, is a coward and because she
is a coward she will sit here and
lie to the world-yes, perhaps
sell herself to an unloved husband
to still the silly clamor of the
people.
No! Mol. Little book--I will
never descend to that-My love
must be only paid for in kind
but suppose it is the kind of love
that Eleanor Fairlow thought
she was getting.--If that should
be offered to me will I forget my
marriage VOWS as Dick has done
Oh, little book, sometimes
laugh and sometimes shudder to
think that would be the case II
the world should read the things
which l tell you.
Would women, all women, be
broad enough to acknowledge its
truth - this purely human CROP
ing to something better and
something higher?
/ don't know.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
BY FREDDIE FILM

One of the biggest movie feat
ures of the season will be Beverly
B. Dobbs' atop of the World in
Notion" which comes to the
Liberty all next weeks. Mr..
Dobbs will appear in person at
each performance and give a lee
ture. Dobbs will be remembered
by Tacomans as the man who pho
tographed the From Tacoma to
the Glaciers" pictures. Since he
exhibited his Arctic films at the
Tacoma theater three years ago
he has been to Alaska twice, and
greatly improved his wonderful
collection.
The Melbourne Is turning 'em
away this week. The reason is
Inspiration" the daring film
play in which Miss Audrey Mum
son, model for most of the statu-
airy at the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton, appears. Theda Bara
comes to the Melbourne Sunday
In 1.-THE Clemenceau Case"
The Paramount films are get
ting better every week. "The
Immigrant" in which Valeska
Suratt Is appearing at the Colon
iaIs, will be followed Sunday by
Temptation" In which Miss
Anita King has the leading role.
Miss King was In Tacoma last
week.
"TiIlie's Punctured Romance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

Elizabeth Burbridge, appearing
as the pretty sister in ."Matri-
mony," halls from California orig
inally, that state being her birth
place. She was born in San Diego
On Dec. 8, 1894. She lived at va
rious times in Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Detroit and Chicago, in
all of which places she went to
school. Going to New York, she
was engaged by the Biograph COM
pany and later entered vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

I wonder, little book, II l am
doing right?
Is marriage-just the husk and
the name-such a sacred thing
that l should keep up the ap-
pearances of being a well beloved
and loving wife? Am | putting
the fact of the scandal and worry
that would ensue, before the right
thing to do? Dick says-"Don't
give me up, Margie," but does he
want ME on my terms? Am /
right in asking him to gain my
love all over again; in asking him
to court me all over again, while
/ am in the eyes of the world his
wife? VIII it be possible for him
to make me forget that he killed
my pride and broke my heart?
Can | live in the same house with
him, under these conditions and
not irritate him to a point where
he will not care whether l love
him or not?
Eleanor Fairlow intimated in
one of her letters that l had made
q mistake in trying to be "All in
ALI to Dick. She said: you must
choose" Since she wrote that to
me | have been thinking much
about it, and | think that perhaps
every woman unconsciously
chooses. wanted, perhaps, to be
Dicks advisor more than l want
ed to be his sweetheart and l
am afraid all Dick wanted of me
was to be his sweetheart-to make
him comfortable instead of
strong.
l know, little book, that you
are saying, "Margie Waverly, I
am afraid that you will have to
get rid of much Of your egotism,
II you would be a successful
wife"
And yet other men have found
me alluring, little book. The
poor man who died to save me in
the railroad wreck must have
cared for me more than for other
women, and, little confidant, the
only confidant I have ever had in
all the world, l am going to tell
you this great secret. Notwith-
standing Jim Edie proposed to
Mollie, / believe, had l been free,
1t would have been me instead Of
her that he would have wanted
to make his wife. Other men like
me and have no hesitation in
showing it. Would all these men
be like Dick has been, had l been
the wife Of any of them?
Little book, / have come to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

moe, both of Seattle: Fred II.
White and Gertrude Wyatt. both
Of Tacoma; Orville Foley and
Hazel G. Bree, both Of, Seattle;
Silvey Mcclure OF Oakland and
Madley H. Chilcott of Olympia:
Fred B. Crowell Of Port Townsend
and Marie X. Faretto OF Reno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

She had a summer engagement
with Robert T. Haines and again
returned to vaudeville in a sketch
entitled THE Girl With the Lisp"
She appeared in succession with
the Lubin, Universal and Kline
macolor companies. Next she was
featured with the Frontier COM
pany. She was then working in
Los Angeles. There she attracted
the favorable notice of Thomas II.
Inee and has appeared with the
Triangle forces since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21


be run In story form in number
Of leading magazines and news
papers.
Arnold DAILY, Pathe's actor-pro-
Queer, who discovered" Nora
Moore, 10, in little town in
South Carolina, declares she will
soon be one of the brightest stars
of the screen. DAILY is giving her
every chance in his productions
and she is more than making
good"
George Bronson Howard, PROM
inent American novelist, has writ
ten a series, "The Love Pirates"
to be produced by Kalem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
DEATH CANCELS
DEBT TO STATE

Death cancelled the debt to the
state owed by N. G. Jensen, who
was fined some time ago for
working a girl more than eight
hours. Deputy Prosecutor Sell
den began cleanin CUP back cases
yesterday. He sought Jensen to
force him to comply with the law,
but found that he had died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

in its palmiest days had nothing
on THE Submarine Pirate" This
hilarious comedy is drawing ca
pacity houses to the Apollo every
day. Manager Anderson is only
sorry that he did not bill the film
for more than one week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
GROCERY DEPT.


4 cans Aster Milk use
Z small cans of Mt. Vernon
MILK ...... .SoC
Corn Meal, per sack -. .20c
4 lbs. Bulk Macaroni. !. .25c
15c can X. c. Baking Powder
Tor -........ -. 49,. lSc
4 bars Crystal White Soap. 25c
Snider's Tomato Soup, can. DC
lbs. good Creamery Butter
Tor ...... .....- -. SOC
lbs. fresh churned Butter 81
Stall %.
Butter Slabs, each ...... DC
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for. :. .25c|
Mustard Pickles, pit. 49,. .15c
Crackers of all kinds.
Stalls 2O-2f.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Ripe bananas, doz.. f5c Il zoe
Cooking Apples. box. Csc
= ttra Fancy Navel Oranges,
sdoz- 49,. PIC and 3Oc'
Our Vegetables are the best I'M
Tacoma. Clean and fresh.
Stalls IL.
Grape Fruit. &c lb., 6 Tor. 25c|
Home Grown Potatoes. per
sack ..,...-. 4f-25]
sunkist oEanGea. doz.. 1oc|
- +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

Henry WalAall
photoplay actor,
who made history
with his work in
1.-THE Clansman /"
and THE Raven"
is being starred
with Edna Mayo
In Essanay's new
series, 1.-THE
Strange Case of
Mary Page. The
fifteen episodes
of the SERIES will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
PimpleS Go
Quick, Sure
Stuart's Calcium Wafers-Quick.
est Blood Purifier and Skin
Beautifier Ever Known. Trial
Package Mailed FREE.

Thousands of people through
out the country owe the beauty
and attractiveness of their COM
plexions to Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers. Why not gain for yourself
the blessing these have obtained?
Skin disofders-except those
caused by parasites-are also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
q q o o o . . = 10 . 80 -
- BlRTH6 y
) q @@~~N . y = 80 . . -

~ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
MORO Otsuka, 241S Pacific ave-.
girl, Jan. az: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
81. Lovelace. 2s48 East X street.
hoy, Jan. IL; Mr.. and Hrs. DAN
leu Danielson, ITS North Fife st..
girl, Jan. q; Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Warrington, 1909 South 9Th
street, girl. Jan. 8; MIR. and Mrs.
8. Yamamoto. Goldaa, wash.
girl, Jan. 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field ]. Stanley, 1904 south Fife
It,, girl. Jan. 10; Mr. and Mr.
Edward J Owen. 5111 North
Highland g.. boy, jan. I 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

"Good-nigkt Forever TO Pimples
and Muddy Complexion. stuarts
Calcium Waters DO More Than
All the Face Creams Put Togeth-
er!" u
blood disorders. Purify the
blood. and at the Hsme time You;
drive out the Pinples.
Stuartss Calcium Waters are
convenient to carry and pleasant
to take. Get SOC box Of your
druggist Mail coupon below for
free trial package
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
Broadway Public
Market Co.

Free Delivery. Phone Main 2162
MEAT DEPT.
Pot Roast, lib. ......... f2hc
Hamburger Steak, Id. ...12kc
Bulk Sausage, lib. IL ac
Good to lob. Bacon, by the
slab, lib. -. ........ 1Sc
Roast Pork, h.. -. .11c-121s c
Salt Pork, lb. 1Oc
Autumn Leaf Bacon, Id. 10c
Shoulder Ham, lib. =. 1Oc
No Stamps with these 3 spe-
cials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

"TiIlie's Punctured Romance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-17
Two Steamships
and Pier Burned
at Brooklyn, N, Y,

NEW YORK. Feb. le.-The steamships.
Bolton Castle and Pacific. and soO-foot
pier belonging 70 the New York Dock
company. at the foot Of Pioneer street.
Brooklyn, n. Y. were destroyed early
today by the most disastrous fire on the
BROOKLYN water front In years. Another
steamer. the PallaSls, was damaged,
about twenty-five scows and lighters
were partly or wholly burned. and up
wards OF forty OF the coolies from the
Bolton Castle and Pacific were missing
after the fire. The loss is estimated at
considerably more than 100000,
The origin OF the fire IL unknown, but
suspicious that Il was incendiary were
aroused because OF the fact that come
OF the steamers were loading with war
munitions some Of which was intended
for shipment TO the Russian government
and TO be delivered at Nlsdivostok
The Bolton Castle was loading with
gasoline for Russia and this fed the
flames The boilers OF both the Bolton
Castle and the Pacific blew up when the
fire was at its height, completing the
work Of destruction Several barges loaded