davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
BRISBANE, HEARS7,S BIG CHIEF,
rs A $50, 900 SALARY Man

smaller than they really are He has
q drawn face, marked with lines CT
thought rather than age. A small
mouth drawn at the corners and a
small. fine nose are both of the $50,
600 type, but would not do in beauty
show. He has blue eyes which peer
out through his glasses from under
that high forehead; eyes that seem to
take in rather than to express what
is In.
watched brisbane. He was earn
ing his $5000c. A young fellow at a
noiseless typewriter sat next to him.
Another fellow, q pompadoured blond,
waited for the stuff; then there was
still third, q messenger boy. He
kept all busy, moving rapidly, too.
His right elbow rested on the long
bench. His hand wandered about his
head, systematically, yet aimlessly.
He gave the gathering conyentionites
the lone over and the next minute
the noiseless typewriter was writing
it off He peered from under his head,
lifted his glasses quarter of an inch
above his fine nose, slid his hand oyer
his mouth and dictated some more.
The typewriter was going all the time.
His mouth showed that he was talk.
ing rapidly A short while and the
paper was off the typewriter. Bris-
bane edited this stuff with a worn
pencil. and the messenger was off.
He repeated this continually. He
turned out stuff like cash register.
not listening but hearing. and not
looking but seeing. He kept three
men on the move all the time, working
as If no one else was about
Less than an hour after the conyen.
ton was over was reading Brisbane's
two-column detailed account of the
convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Teddy would hardly be ready to arise
in favor of giving two votes to the
Hughes camp. Therefore. to gain The
favor of both parties, to eliminate any
possibility of losing votes through
party affiIiation. the Hawaii delega-
ton took an early stand for the two
prominent candidates.
Possibly a little far-fetched. But
that was the way George r. Carter
sized it up.
Burton looked like the logical man
for the islands to support There were
intimations to the effect that he would
get our vote at the start, anyway;
but, remember, we had not recovered
the two precious ballots yet.
Delegates Gather.
Tuesday was mean day. Early
that morning the sky was overcast
and the weather man was predicting q
heavy rain storm. II came and came
hard, and instead of stream OF new
straws there we're umbrellas. Every
thing was damp and "gooie;" it was
uncomfortable.
But nothing could phase the ardor
CT the gathering delegates They were
coming in rapidly and instead of
groups there were crowds in the ho-
tells. The lobby of the Congress Ho-
tel was jammed. You had to edge
your way around through stout, well
dressed, nice looking, joyial. po-
litical men to get anywhere. The air
was so dense with tobacco smoke that
it made my eyes sting. There was
lots Of noise, but there was peace.
Favorite Son Booms Going.
The headquarters of the favorite
sens were the places where the big
gest noise prevailed. Bands, glee
clubs and many more human voices
created a somewhat discordant song
But what did they care. The more
noise they made the more people they
would attract Maybe that fellows
vote will be forthcoming. That's
what it all locked like.
Wednesday.
Wednesday, the first day of the con-
vention, did not dawn bright and
clear" it was rainy, muggy and mean.
Everything was damp, the sky was
overcast and it rained hard a good
part of the time. But affairs must pro-
coed.
Henry L. Lyman was standing at
the door of the New Southern Hotel
waiting for a taxicab at 8:45 on this
morning. He was wearing a long
dark overcoat and a dark felt hat and
possessed a disposition which was in
keeping with the weather. Evidently
he had forgotten his s:45 appointment
of the day before in the pre-conyention
celebration of the night before. For
tunately, too, for he was in no mood
to discuss the affairs of state.
Lyman, Prince Kuhio and John
Evans were in suite on the second
floor of the New Southern. Kuhio
was as jovial as ever on Wednesday
morning and talked on the prospects
of candidates for the presidency He
was somewhat skeptical on the out
come of the nomination, thought that
Roosevelt was little more than an inn
possibility for the parties to unite on,
likewise thought Hughes would be q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
He Looks Like II and Works
Like It, Writes Star Bulle-
tins Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill, June 1O.--Arthur
Brisbane, the $4,000 editor of the
Hearst papers, was at the conven-
ton. only a few rows In front of me
on Tuesday morning at the Republican
convention.
He was In the press box writing q
detailed account OF the convention.
NY seat was above the level Of his. So
could watch him closely as he
worked.
He seat at the long bench like all
the other newspaper men, and not II
the front seats. either.
From the back Brisbane looked like
any other man. From the front he
plainly, showed that something diff
ferent;" he had a $4,000 look and
was not a disappointment; he looked
pleasingly like you would imagine \
big saiaried man to look.
Brisbane wore plain blue suit, q
pair Of moderately large gold-rimmed
spectacles, and $4,000 look. He has
very light thin yellow hair, which
ought 20 be somewhat gray to be in
harmony with his face. His hair is
leaving him. He combs it back Sticky
from his high forehead, His forehead
is strikingiy high and his head so con-
structed that It looks as though his
brains might be all right up in that
forehead, just over his eyes-that his
Increasing knowledge has raised the
level Of this part of the head way
above normal Nice thing to imagine
on $4,000, anyway
His high forehead makes his. face
look long and his features, little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
TERRIIORY'S TWO REPUBLICAN,
DELEGATES PLAY LIVE POLITICS.
Votes Split and When Right Time Came Both Climbed on
the Hughes Band Wagon-Lyman Abandons Roosevelt
EarIy-chanes A. CotrIl Former Revenue Collector, on
Ohio Delegation Tired and Impatient at Long,
MINDED Speeches

CHICAGO. Ill, June l0.-Robert w.
Breckons and his family headed the
Monday morning after 4 short stop
over IN Wyoming. Other members Of
the party were ]. X. Kalanianaole
and Henry ]. Lyman. two delegates,
and John Evans and A. L. Castle, the
later being an alternate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckoi,r and s.Tickie.v their daughter
Evelyn. located Immediately at the
vireinia Hotel which accordingly be.
esme the oflciai heado1arters Of the
Hawaii feI6eation: Prince Kuhio, Ly-
man. and Evans took q quite at the
New Southern Hotel. q few blocks
from the coliseunl. and u. A. Castle
eet ! room a. ire Sherman Hotel.
The federation Immediately cot in
touch with coneressman w. B. Nc
Rlnlev az Illinois. who was leadine
the Sherman representation, whose
headquarters were in the Congress
Hotel. Mr.. Mckinley held Charles
a Rice's proxv az national commit
feeman from the Territory OF Hawaii,
md voiced Hawait.s interest in the
rn,,t.ef FOR fha rocovcrv ~ her dele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Under the sub-head. Not That
Jonah Ring Lardner writes OF one
of the Hawaiian delegates as follows:
81 left the Coliseum soon after
wards and who should / run into but
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, one OF the
delegates from Hawaii. and 1t amt the
Jonah that the whale swallowed or the
whale would have choked on his sur
name.
WILL / says. what do you think
of the cutcome?'
81 do not speak re English, be
says.
$50 translated.
Num- | asked him, was denken
auf dem beach at Wailsiki?
Aloha oe.' be says, meaning Good
night.
On the morning of the first session
Of the convention two photographers
had arranged their cameras on the
press benches 1T the side of the speak
er's stand One OF them was Japa
nese.
Uncle Joe Cannon said: They could
W
queried on the convention.
Attorney G. NICK. Mcclellan. former
" a resident of Honolulu and for
long time private secretary to ]. *.
Kalanianaole, delegate to congress,
was attending the convention. as Wis
itor, he said. Mr.. Mcclellan Is
strong Burton man ard lit was said
that he did some work for Burton.
Representative from Tennessee
Richard w. Austin is going back to
Honolulu the. first chance he gets.
The Land played Aloha Oe'' while
the crowd was gathering for the sec
ond session of the convention.
Now if they would only put a few
Hawaiian flags on the wall, everything
would lie fine" said Bob Breckons, ma
tional eommftteeman-elect; whereupon
he adopted the slogan Six votes and
a Hawaiian flag" for his work as ma
hard man for both Progressives and
Republicans to follow. and that 1t was
possible that a man like Weeks or Bur-
ton could be chosen as a compromise
candidate. He conceded Hughes tre-
mendous strength in the Republican
party and spoke of him as mighty
strong man
Talked Burton at First.
Kuhio intimated that Burton would
probably get some votes from Hawaii.
Wednesday was the first day Of the
convention. The doors OF the Coli
scum were opened at 9, but it was not
until about 1870 that the meeting was
called to order
How the Convention Hall Looked.
The Coliseum is located on the cor
ner Of Wabash avenue and Fifteenth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24


ested listeners everywhere and that
he had not lost any Of his old love for
Hawaii. Rather. his determination to
return to the islands had increased
With family affairs aside, Bob
Breckons turned busily to his work as
national committeeman. On Tuesday
morning his room in the Virginia, the
Hawaiian headquarters, was busy
place. Further negotiations on the
recovery OF the Hawaiian votes were
to be made and arrangements com,
pleted to bring together the Hawaiian
delegation.
Dissstlsfled With Rice's Action.
Some dissatisfaction on the action
of Charles r. Rice, national commit.
teeiman OF Hawaii, was expressed by
the delegation. Mr.. Rice refused to
give his proxy to one of the Hawai-.
ian delegates, although urged by re-
peated letters and kilograms which
were sent before and on the way to
the convention. His proxy should
have been in the hands of a Hawaii
delegate, according to delegates. Con-
gresham w. B. Mckinley held Mr..
Rice's proxy.
Mr., Breckons expressed his conf
dence in a favorable report on the con-
test for the recovery OF the Hawaiian,
Porto Rican and Philippine votes
from the committee on credentials.
When passed favorably by this and
the national committee, Hawaii was
practically sure of her vote, for the
convention would undoubtedly accept
the report Of the committee without
contest
The fight to get a vote for the Dis
trict of Columbia was involved in the
general contest for recovery of votes
and did not meet with much favor.
This threatened the success of the
islands contest. Later the District
of Columbia was refused the support
Of the committee. But this was on the
basis that they were not represented
In Congress. Hawaii and other terri
torial possessions are represented in
Congress. Accordingly they were
then practically sure of a favorable
report to the convention from the Gre
dentials committee
Candidates Next.
q WY SAAAuOot SURF T1dNdli
turned toward the candidates.
"Who will it be?.,' asked Favor
lite son ~
no" -.
Hughes or Roosevelt, them"
Probably. Any man has right to
his guess
Who could predict? No one. There
was little confidence in anyone's sue
cess. Mr.. Breckons animated that
Hughes would be a strong man. but
went no further Il don't know" they
all said.
Lyman Plays Politics.
Lyman asserted that the Hawaii
delegation would be split on the first
ballot But Lyman was playing poll.
tics. He probably knew that the Ha-
wall delegation would come together
but after the credentials committee
had given Hawaii her two votes.
Here was his little game:
The credentials committee consist
ed of supporters Of all men. Men who
supported Hughes would not be likely
to favor giving votes to two Roosevelt
men,. Likewise men who supported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SIDELIGH7S ON THE 8. o. r. C0NCLAKE
SOMETHING OF THE BIG AND LITTLE MEN

him wnen in an aIlusion 70 the cond-
tries from which our ancestors cnU1.
he mentioned that some Of them bad
come from Germany
Nov what win happen Il the JaDa-
nese land million men h Mexico.
said one man In one Of 3 Thousand
heated and serious dlscussIon groups
which were held in the Hobbies Of tie
hotels sll through the week.
Another old Irishman who was 3
delegate from Oklahoma, exhibited q
letter and e telegram from Roosevelt.
swore st everybody who was not for
Roosevelt, was willing to bet I'D he
had on Roosevelt, and said that TIE
other candidates were 4 bunch d
petrified stiffs" He was Col Dick
Plunkett.'
The difference between the two con
yentions was the differences between
Hughes and Roosevelt. There was :
difference In the noise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24


Mr.. 9. A. Cottrill, who was elected
first alternate at large from Ohio with
out any opposition, seems to think Ha-
wall has even Ohio skinned. He said
that he expected to return to the
islands as soon as possible.
Senator Warren G.. Harding OF Ohio
was q gracious and dignified chair
man. Many people commented on his
delightful and cordial manner In that
position and many compared him with
Mckinley
ex-governor George r. Carter sup
plemented his resignation at the Pro
gressive headquarters with the state
ment, Hawaii is for Roosevelt only.
How about that. George?
What happened to Henry J. Lyman's
Roosevelt inclinations? He was quiet
as a mouse during the Roosevelt de-
monstration, but. fell right into t1e
march around the hall when Hughes
was nominated and the delegates,
led by Oregon, started. whoopin' 'er
up"
In calling the roll of states and ter
ritories the secretary Of the cOnyen-
ton for nominations to committees
said "Hawoiya" Immediately Henry
]. Lyman arose and in saying that
Hawaii has nominted,' etc, he put
so strong an emphasis on the Zee In
Hawaii that ripping laughter arose
from the hall.
Lyman was right there with vocal
antics and in the last ballot put so
great an emphasis on Hughes In an
nouncing the result Of the Hawaiian
vote that the people were aroused to
attention.
A. L. Castle was the only H1waii
man who wore his badge where Il
could be seen. He had q silver alter
mates badge.
The progressive delegation from
Hawaii was unanimous in its choice
OF George r. Carter for national com
mitteeman for next year!
Two small American flags decorated
the Hawaii sign IN the convention IS
result Of the patriotic efforts Of
Henry J. Lyman.
George r. Carter for vice-presidentt
All those IN this delegation in favor
of his nomination signify By saying
ayeaye Ayes lave It, unanimously
George Mex. Mcclellan. guest7??z7
That plank in the Progressive plat
form which received the greatest ~
plause was that calling for universal
military training. according to the Ha-
waiian delegation Senator H&fding's
most neartiest APPLAUSE was rendered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
FORMER PUNAH0U BOY
COVERS BIG CHICAGO
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS
. HHkzx IA sKH Essa

4 Joseph r. harrington. former z
( Punafou student, and now . z
{ freshman AZ the University Of =
{ Wisconsin, represented the Star Z
& Bulietin At the Chicago and 81. Z
( Louis national conventions dur Z
( ina the last few weeks. He has z
< covered aF5awaii's end Of the =
< chlcauo eonclsses IN the articles 3
( appsarinc on this page supple z
Z nentino ME teieorsphic news. IN :
i q later issue the star-eulletin will 3
( print HE letters from the ST. Z
< Louis convention. 3
& z
eHEa rrHxu zHEa y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

tional committeeman for the next Tour
years.
Mr.. G. A. Costrill, who was elected
first alternate at large from Ohio with
out any opposition, seems to think Ha-
wall has even Chic skinned He said
that he expected to return to the
islands as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Ex-Goyernor George r. Carter sup
plemented his resignation at the Pro
gressive headquarters with the state
ment, Hawaii is for Roosevelt only. :"
How about that. George?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Continued on page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
George Nick. Mcclellan. guest7g'

That plank In the Progressive plat
form which received the greatest ap-
plause was that calling for universal
military training. according to the Has
waiian delegation Senator H&fdIng's
most heartiest arplause was rendered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

The optinist IS the biggest pile Of smoke that
comes out OF the stack Of business success The
Silent Partner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Uncle Joe Cannon said: They could
do worse than nominate me- when
queried on the convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

On the morning of the first session
Of the convention two photographers
had arranged their cameras on the
press benches 1T the side of the speak
er's stand. One OF them was Japa'
npsn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Representative from Tennessee
Richard w. Austin is going back to
Honolulu the. first chance he gets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

The hand played Aloha De- while
the crowd was gathering for the sec
ond session of the convention.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
@rdiioent @ilious @aDl=
felo5ugs=Hldne.

GONG Srand, sc. s., Is. Sept.
Eralioent SSillpn fouferirte geitefl1 in
Yong 8ranf), &C. s., nit Sdaban1tsz
lctretar aNeNboo, @eneralpoitmeiltcr
8urleion llnb Yripatlefretir Sunulltu
il.ber ben slntbeil. Sen er lelbl1 an Sem
@ablfelb5ug nebmen iplle. sln, fomz
menoen Weontag miro in elmer aonFez
rel15 5lpilden DEM Errdlibcntcn, pem
@nrllscnoen bes bempfratildcn Natioz
nalcpn1mittees &anee McGprlllicf uuo
bcn1 2eiter bes 9eoe 8ureuus pes
g'atipnalcomll1ittees, Spon1er e. Cunt
ntilgs, Die leste Seile an oielc 9ldne
gelest luerben.
Ser Eraiipent ipirb nit leinen
1gerailba" Heben III sbabplp 2alp,l
nidt por ndditer 8pd)e beainnet1.
Sn5ipiiden miro CT ne6rere 8riefc
dtt bcn,pfratIfde Siibrer in 5peifele
baften Staaten idreiben. ssn bicien
8riefen, iptpie in leinen 9feben iuiro
Eral. 8ilipn lih I'M lueIentliden in
bte in icincr slnnabmerepc entbaltenen
angeldnittenen Srasen lbalten, ieop1
-and Die 9eruusfprbcrung bes republiz
faniid1en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charles 6. 6lsbes aunebmeu, Sic bies
Ter in be5ug auf bic Shliotlng pes
giienbabntreits on i'm bat er9ebclt
lailcn. RerlonIidlfeiten lpirb Der HrdIiz
Dent in ieinent @ablfelo5uge uad1
gtpglicbfeit permeipen, lie] pielme6r I'M
srpbcn gansen auf bic sluf5dbluns ser
@rrun9cnidnften ieiner Sltnbesperz
lpaltung unb auf aneriffe auf Die re-
pnblifaniide Gartei beitrinfcn. Soils
feine &eridlehterl1ng I'M Scfiuben ieiz
ner Shtuelter eil1tritt. miro Ser Hrdiiz
Dent ndhiren Wluntag slbenb in ct.
Bouts Dor benl @erbauo Ser @erlitcz
rllngs N9eften Ipredeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
0miienpcrbaftuns ppn rs. ss. ss. =

seranto ON, Ea., IS. Sept. Cine
Geriamntlung Der Snbuitrial @orfers
of tic sSorIp in Slp '8prse, @u., lpuroc
geltern bon Sberiff @cn g. Gbtllips,
cinem 3uscnb 9cputies ltno 5ipan5ig
Mili5lplbaten inter Der Siibrung bon
2eutnont arice aufgelDlt. sllle Sbciis
ttebn1er, 31s an oer Snbl, ipurocn i'll
alien n1psliden @cfabrten nadl penl
guuntp9efansrib eeihafft.
Seit sipei gSpd)cn rerillhen bic S.
8. SS. Sen getrieb in Sen apblenz
berslrerfen Der Senpn So. 5ltm Still
itanp 5lt brinsen. Sic &rubenarbeitcr
seb6ren 5ltr @dIfte Der S. SS. sS. unp
5l,r $odlftc Sen llniteo Ntine ssprfcrs
on. 9eetere lpeiseru iidl, nn pcn Streif
5u sebeu, uno lperoen ieitbem altf ale
n1Dslide @eiie bon Den S. sS. sS. einz
seidiidtert. sllle @irtbldaften linb
selhlnileu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Anteritaniid megitaniide aom,niiiiom.

81 ip g 0 II 5 0 II, CONT. is. Sept.
Ser @orldlag, bab Die meritaniIhe
5Negierlta9 cine gpnltable 1r,tppe fiir
Die 8enadllne ser Grettse idaffe.
abnlid, Den uEnruls" unter Ser Ste
gierllng bon 9ias, fam in Der bcuttgen
Siellng ber ppu5ablisen ameritaniId@
mcrtfaniirhen &pmmillipn sur 8eraz
tbuns. anid)eineub lit Der 9Iun elmer
gemetnlamen Gpniruble Trllppe. Ser
pcrber beIprocben norben ipar. aIs uns
praftild) allfge9eben ipprben. @enerale
major glib nabtc bas bcn &ommiiide
ren baIp flar. gr lieferte ben &pnn,iiz
Iuren cine leipenlhaftslolc @hiloee
runs ber Sage, Bic entiteben lpiirpe,
nenn Die Eruppen bes Generals Ser
lbins Suriidee5psen lpiirpeu, ebc cine
seetgnete Gpnltable Sruppc prganis
Iirt lei, I'M ibre Steue et11suncbmen.
CT mics anf Die ichiperen YrpbIeme
bin, Die eutiteben miibten, iuenn cine
GonNable 8ruppe ll11ter 5lpeifadcn,
Sberbefebl prganilirt lpiirbe. Sic giz
enng lpur cine fllrse. lpcil Sic meyitoz
nilden &pmmilIare nad) Mclp Dprt
reilen MOLTEN, ltn BORT nit unberetl
Meyifanern Ben merifanildcn llnabz
9dnsigfeitstug slt feierr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
9ampfer Der Yatific Goait'
2inie DerblQnut.
SaiIasiere unb D'annidaftcn sercttet.

M arlbfielo, Cue, Is. Sept.
Ser Sampler vGonsreb" bon Ser 8a<
etfic Goalt 2inie lpurbe geltern abeno
30 U|eilen bon Der goos gap gonbs
banf Sllrd Seucr uollitanois serltort.
sWebrere Satnpfer, ipelde auf oie
orahtlolen 6ilferufe berbeigeeilt MAJ
rem, balfen Bel Der nebernabne Ser
253 EaIlasiere unb 40 Meann Ser
8elaeung NIT. gaan glallbt. bab niez
nano utnsetommen lit. bod fann bies
crit nit Siderbeit feitseltellt iperben,
ipenn ale ghiffe, bic nad Ser linz
9liidsltattc eeeilt lparen, 5uriidgefebrt
lirb.
als Der 8ersunssbalnpfer gad1ie
unb Der 0aotpridoner 5illarnoot an
Srt uno Steue eintrafen, mar biegonz
greB faIt pollltanois III 6euer uno
Nauh eingebiillt Sic 9ailaaicre
farnpften Inn biele 3eit ber5Ipeifelt I'M
9laee in Ben 8ettlmssbooten. Srob
Der Eanif selans es aapitan 81. s.
Gpulins nno ieinen 2elten. Die aon<
trole gu bebaIten, 10 DOB Die @ailngiere
obne tpeitere 3fpil6enfaae in sic gpoz
fe iiberfibrt iperoen fonntcn.
9S "a ribfielb, Gre. Is. Sept.
Der @ergunssbampfer gol. g. e. 0aiz
cbie oodte i'll ber 9iadt bel Nprtb 8enb,
nabe Warlbfielo, Gre, nit alien 9ais
iasieren llnp Munni6aften bes Gam
piers Gongreb on goro. gs lit niemanb
llTgcfommen uub nienanb perlest
ipprben.
San Sranciseo, Sal, Is.
Sept. slue 9allosiere bes Samplers
Gpn9reb iinb gerettet lporben. 9as
Sdiff, peldcs bonn Bug bis gum @ecf
ein ei15ises 6lammernleer lit, lit nonz
Itanbig perlnren, lpie Ser Agenhlr Ser
Eacific Goat 2inie in gun Srancisco
lpdt am Gbenb gemelbet puroe.
(Gonsreb, Der grDbte Gampfer Ser
Eacific Goait 2inie. mar glitttpod
bon San Srancisco nod seattle nit
216 Gaiia9ieren in Der eriten a,nb 81
I'M 3piIdenSed ubeeiabren. III Der
HaIIagiere tparen aus S,afen bes iiibs
liden California. Sic 8eiaBung 5ablt
ungefdbr TO Nunn. Inm. 5. Neb. J