davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
"END OF WAR FAR
0FF"-B0NAR LAW
Wilson's Peace Dream Impos-
sible, Declares High Brit
ish Official in Speech.
ADMITS GERMAN VICTORIES
Teuton Forces Successful So
Far, But Must Be Crushed
Completely, He Says.

T Associated Pros Leased Wire
ftlSTol- England. Jan. 2i-Ai-
dressing meeting tonight in couuc,.
non with the war loan. Andrew Bouar
Law, chancellor Of the cNchcuuer. ana
/ member OF The British war council
mad" The following reply TO Prcsidru.
Wilson'S speech 10 the United state
senate.
"Thc end Of the war is peace. Tn.
'trW1us made us what thcy have
called am offer Of peace. II received
llom the allied gov crumcnts the re-
ply which IL deserved the only pos
sihlc reply
Most of YOU have. however ore.
sumo, read the speech hv Prcsidcur
Wilson, which appcarod i'm Yesterdays
papers. II Is q frank speech and il
Is Ight that any member of IN, allied
r'Nernments Whc refers to IL should
speak with equal frankuoss II is i'm
possible that he and We can look or
u from the same point of view.
America Neutral.
The head Of great neutral. what
ever his private views may hc-and I
know as little as dnv OF YOU what they
are must adopt neutral attitude
America is very far removed from the
horrors Of this war. We IRE in the
midst of them. America is neural.
we are not neutral. We believe that
The essence Of this conflict is a qucs-
ton which Is as old as time-tho diff
terence between right and wrong. We
hcuoNo We know that this war is a war
or naked aggression, that crimes
Which nave accompanied the conduct
OF the war. which have been unknown
IN the world for centuries, are small
IN comparison with the initial crime oi
IlUug1nE the world into Nypt. I,, COLD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Joseph u. thOatc III.

NEW YORK, Jan, 2i.-Joheph II.
Choatc, who Is 50 years old today. has
been sick for the last two weeks with
Influenza, but his physicians do not
regard his illness as critical.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
MAYOR IN FAVOR
OF FIRING COPS
Men Held for Staying Young
TaXicab Driver May BE
Stricken Off Payroll.

Tho city fathers are Sharpening tho
AK which they hope to see swung ON
the official nccls of IT, II. Townsend.
l'iil Shuc. Eamcy Miller. Dick Nelson
ana 'arl LOWS. members Of the police
raldinE squad which killed Vernon
Hatfield. young taNicab driver. ON
the night Of January u.
The only thing that stands in tho
way Of the falling aA is the desire on
the part of Mayor John II simmons
ana the city commissioners 10 have
y J.. Funk. commissioner Of police.
do the swinging This was the un-
qualified statement Of Mayor Simmons
yesterday.
NJ the present and during the trial
If these men ON the charge Of having
killed young Hatfield Commissioner
funk has been absent from the city.
Hunts Tor Funk
All day yesterday Mayor Simmons
made efforts To lind out where the
commissioner of police had gone soon
atlcr ia" department had been thrown
into AN upheavul hy the killing of the
iaNicdb driver. HIS efforts. however
proved fruitlcss and oven the date
when Mr.. Funk was To return could
not De learned by the mayor. In some
quarters II was declared that MIR
uhk had lcft tho city with the in
t'hil"h or staying FOR at least two
months chief OF Police Lucas told
Mayor Simomns yesterday that ne had
NOT been advised when his superior
officer would return. that no am
nounccment had been made by AIR
fuhk to him as to the date of his re-
iurn. som" city hail attaches declared
thht the police commissioner did not
intend 10 remain cut OF the city more
than ten days.
Mayors Statement.
'No have taken no official action lp !
th' matter the mayor declared vos-
l"rday afternoon when asked If the
men held for the killing of Hatfield /
would hc retained on the department /
~ Us our opinion. however. that they /
should not be continued as officers of |
The departments"
The mayor would not say whether |
I nus action on the part Of himself and /
lhe commissioners was In RESPONSE to /
the almost Unanimous protest of con /
.utu'uis tie did say that the matter
had been discussed i'm the civ
hull 10y the commissioners and that
lhcy were of the general opinion thu
The men should be- removed from tho
department
To Enlightcn Funk.
We want To- get IN touch with Com
missioner Funk" the mutur con
iuucd. and let him know where we
stand uud see what his opinion of the
matter Is. We have tried to find
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Resolution to Open Oratorical
Gates on Peace Address
Precipitates Fight.
CUMMINS IS DETERMINED
Declares He VIII Press Matter
at Every Opportunity;
Lodge Supports Plan.
Bj II.I1IN.

NNNhI\GTo\. Jan. -. - Five
Democratic leaders OF the senate.
three of them member, of the foreign
r'lhii"nN committee. had long con
terence with President wilson tonight
~ the White House. Nilcrward all
"' lhcm refused ilatiy 10 tnlk. In the
conference were Chairman Stone aud
senators fom"rcnc aud Saulsbur, ur
the foreign relations committee and
senators walsh and nokc smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

NAN''ih'tu l.f'.' leased Wire
WASllINGTON. Jan. a. - Deter
mined opposition was revealed by ad-
minlstration leaders In the senate toe
day t" senator Cummins' proposal To-
set aside next week for FREQ discus.
sion of President Wilson's world
peace address. Led 10y senator stone.
chairman Of tho foreign relation.
committee. the Democrats stood
against the Cummius resolution. main
talning that with the press of lrgis-
iative business such 1t discussion at
this time would make necessary an
extra session of congress.
For nearly two hours the resolution
was debated. Views ON world peace
set forth IN the presidents address
were alluded to only incidentally. At
the outset senator stone moved that
the resolution be referred To the for
cisn relations committee. Later Srua-
tor Norris moved to amend the mo.
tlon hy adding Instructions that the
committee make a report within ten
days. Finally the resolution went to
the senate calendar without action
and 1t Will require affirmative action
before 1t can be placed before the
senate for "A vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Two-Sidcd Question.

Senator stone insisted that any
discussion in the senate was bound
TO be tWo-sidcd and not Of u char
actcr to cnlightcn the president OF
guide his footsteps. lie also declared
there was scarcely time left for dis
posing Of pressing legislation before
March 4, and suggested that discus
sion be left To- another time
senator Shafroth of Colorado pro
posed that the senate discuss the
matter iu special session after March
I, when IT will meet to consider cabi-
net appointments ana other nomua
tiuns Senator Lodge urged adoption
Of the resolution now. maintaining 10
would save instead of waste time be-
cause any senator can discuss the
issues If he chooses, no matter what
legislation is under consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Jan. 2i--Maxmum "a
minimum %
OKLAHOMA FORECAST slowly
rising temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

on pressing the matter at every on
portunlty and as a motion To take IT
up is debatablc, IL can prccipitatc
discussion during the first hour of tho
scnate's session every day unless par
liamentary eNpedicnts are adopted to
prevent.
In urging his resolution Senator
Cummins declared that the presidents
proposals, right or wrong. were the
most important ever made 10y a CHIEF
executive OF the United States. and
that the senate owned a duty to the
country to discuss them and to advise
the president i'm the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

But this whole subject is not an alb
stract question for the future 1t is
a question of life and death now In
judging whether that result can be
secured 10y this method. it is impos-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
4OOEnemyU-Boa
in British Hands
american Engineer Reports Sec
ing /87 Chained Together
in Plymouth Harbor.

BALTIMORE. MD. February 10
William Palmer. second engineer 81
th" american transport liil"r Mongolia.
which arrived her" to-day from Ply
mouth. England. VIA Nrw York. said
he SAW the merchant submarine DcutSch-
land and ls5 other German under
water boats in Plymouth harbor.
Palmer asserted that til. British had
captured 100 enemy t-brats. and that
isI OF that numbc: wcr" chained to-
Scth.r in Plymouth harbor
Captain k"chtG. commander, and tho
p"uts"hiands crew are IN English jatls.
the engineer said.
Palmer formerly was cmpioyod is.
the Chesapeake" Stc;,ul~hip Company.
which operates Ft,mmcrs between THIS
port and Norfolk ~" said H.. did not
learn how til" Deutschland was cap
tyrrD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
IiiOl SANDS WAVE
AMERICAN FLAGS

Mruuts for colonel Ic"dy and Statf
ANA field officers had h.cu provided.
When tn" officers had mounted. tho
procession started. For the drst Two
blocks the marching s"ldi"rE passed
through u Gordon Of I:uy scouts NAY
ing large American flags AND hundreds
II men. women and cntldrcu waviu.
smaller Aacs handkorchi.f> 90 what
ever happened to hc In th"ir hands
1T The tim" The Scouts ih"u took NJ
'hr lead. tccpiu- al some distance IN
front az ~" mounted police. MILO lead
the procession Colonel LrcdyS sta.f
consists "f Ii"utcnan, -G"l"n"l Samuel
l.. Nillar, Captain Ecujauiu Dennis o't'l
CHrf.,in Carson -. Mason
rho John Marshall iIich school
tati"r '"rps war the escort The h"rs
marched with snap aud prrcisiou nurI
III" haiial."u received au ovation :l-
u"$' "uu';l 10 that giy,u the guard Z
mn' TNr last two blncks "f III. r"aI'"
was fllch with Tic pupils "f th" .Ionp
Marshall Iit.h school. wh" w"r" &tycu
recess aud pu, y lot of Giucof int"
the crowd that attempted to- gct near
the reviewing stand. Ih" shrill shri"ks
Of the boys and girls was augmented
hy th" footing OF automobile horns.
tho ringing OF bells and ,.hccrs and
haud rlappin- which always meets III"
plan iu.s - "biNic." the air selected by
~" r"Sim"ntal band for the reviewing;
march
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
ARMY BILL UP IN HOUSE
Numerous increases Asked u. Srrrctur,
itukcr Probably WIN Bc
Ucntcd.
IIiN : .socl..tn.l rrc.s. /

WASHINGTON, February lc Tho
ti.oo0.000 army appropriation pill
WAS taken up to-day in the House With
prospect Of = vote caIiA nest week
Chairman Dent. of the Military Com.
mittcc. ut the instance of the War De
partncut. moved to increase i,oi:,
sl,O00,000 to St.ao0.00,. the amount
which may be used for aviation schools
out OF the uncNpcndcd balance of ap-
preparations provided by the curr.n,
army bin. The pending bill provides
in addition tc tha, SS,o0o.o00 FOR
aviation.
Secretary Baker has asked Chairman
Dent for numerous increases to tho
committee bill, but tho commit &C S
attitude is TO deny them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
SEAMAN'S LAW UPHELD
Federal District judge Erwin. in tIa-
hnmn. Holds rhnt Measure l.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
In /. sn.ln,.d I.rr

MOBILE. AI.h.. February 10 Tho
seaman law Was uphcld rs valid 10y
Federal District Judge Erwin. III a
decision announced late ycstcrda y
which. 50 far as is known, is the mrs;
constituting tho cons,itutionality of tho
act. Tho court ruled that certain men
OF the RUSSIAN bark Imbcrhoruc were
entitled 10 fun pay ani discharge at
this port. as they asked. without de-
ductions, as is prescribed hy tho law.
The contention OF the Russian con
sui that the law was contrary tu tic
old treaty between tho United States
and Russia was denied. The trc,rtv
was abrogatcd several years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
BAY TRAFFIC is HALTED
Sailings Of Steamers Arc Cancelled
Owing tO Dangerous Fields
of scc.
iIky .Ns.ncInt.L rrc.s.

NORFOLK. VA. February l6.--Bay
traffic ont Of Norfolk is almost COM
plctcly at 81 standstill Tonight, owing
to the dangerous fields OF ice in the
upper Chesapeake and tributaries. The
sailingS OF both Baltimore liners and
also the Washington steamers were
Cancelled. Daylight runs may b. made
Tomorrow, i'll order 10 relieve the
freight congestion.
Tho tug Southern, with three barScs
in tow, arrived to-day. after being Ice
bound off Annapolis for three days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
,\Nut .tEHt:Nr COMES NErIH
DAYS a." t'u>EI:sESt.I,

ri. announcement came nf;rr so,
,.I.,I da,S Of .ru!r,,ur,s h.,w,,n ,..u-
r,.a ulatlvrS nf manufactures. al.
raI,, enough III IN, continents nrn,t
p,l,r to control In. market and AZ
turncy. TOR In. commission bc.d.d i,
Francis / H.ncy. or Sam I.r,n,;..n
rhu administration has shown IN.
l,."n"st interest IN thc proceedings. and
il WAS said to-day Secretary M.Adnn'4
ria had nadc possible this At the
hearings held last IAN and as late as
january. th" manufacturers. il is said
dlsrAtr'iS"d til" commission efforts In
'iN'i solution f"t pr"hihit,v" prices
\i'or N" GRAND jurH proceedings wcrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
NO MUSIC IN THE RIVIERA
All OrchcstrnS in itOtcis nnd HcstnE-
rnnts Prohibited Erom
Playing.
iBy Associated Press. !

PARIS, February iG.-All orchcstras
in the hotels and restaurants OF the
Riviera have hccn prohibited from
playing. according To Il Nice dispat ch
10 the IIavaS Agency. .tn order To This
effect has been issued by the project
of the Riviera region. after consulta-
tion with the managers OF the places
affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Means Sauing Of Millions
to ubishers and .4uerts
4 4ctudlRum I Threaten-
ing Many of Them.
IliN \ socir,rl Pres /

tiiN y ssoDi'' tea Pres.
W.NS!iiNirUN, F'cbruarS lc.--Ncw s.
prin, paper manufacturers. facing ,.r,n.
nal prosecution IN United states courts
FOR alleged combination in restrain, ut
traL" proposed to III. Federal Trad,
Commission to-day that ii iN !; reason
abi" p'i''c Ton I'll" output uf tho .prtn-
''r"4 rihnta ~ ihc United States aul
tapad" I'll, commission announced t.
night .u'i u had The prop"anI undo,
Consideration. and would rcpiy immc-
dl"trlN " is generally believed tho
answer viii II" AN acceptance
Th" announcement of III. nlanufn,-
iVrors xiv" - signal victor. H. Nm"l-
lean newspaper publishers. Who. - ih.
fnco ~ advancing paper prices have
Sccu "thinG ahead hut ruin for u,any
II III. number II the proposal is
accepted. officials say il Viii mark ian
,Npanston ~ til" functions ~ ,h, .n>-
rrum.ut. which IN arhitraiiu- IN. dif-
feronr,s between The tw" Industries
opens 4 wide field of possibilities for
I'll. future.
Although nothing has been said con-
."clniu. tn" continuance "r .rnnd jury
proceedings IN New York. ii is wrlI
understood the manufacturers move
WAS pr"di"atcd On the assumption that
thor. would l.. nu criminal uroSo,.u-
tionS The manufacturers in thcir
proposal. whtlc drnyinE there have
been any Violations nf IN" law. agree
Ih;i til" trade commission. il II finds
u necessary. may mak" r"commcndu.
i"1S ie' such changes III the business
- Er.nl paper manufacture that th.
noU@trA may maintain its rrGaniHn-
ti"D. W1m"Gcmcni and conduct 1t busi-
lL.--. In .L--.-.l.-l Ia L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Ask
rade Commission
to Fix Paper I Pn;ces

Department " Justices Federal grand
iusN investigation il Ncw York. hut
the iu'imatt"n was that there Was II
clos" collation. between the two.
pRorosIrIoN - OUTCOME.
OF rti'rn NV ESTIGATiON
Tn" statement continued:
The proposition is the outcome or
the mcwsprhi paper Investigation that
tl" Federal Trade Commission has
hoon conducting for the last eight
months ~ result Of public hearings
and The work of economists. account
ants aud field experts. the commission
arrived ~ the conclusion that the
paper sn"'ia=" WAS largely Artificial:
;hat prices We're vNtortiouatr. aud that
fire." r"iupctition had ceased TO cNis,
III Wa the evidence procured ~ the
commission and turned over - tl.. NJ
t"rncv-,;cucral tina, led - the recent
prcr.uati"n$ for criminal prosecution
by tho Department OF Justice.
For the last two months The COM
mission has been seeking speedy relief
tr"n au iut"lcrahlc situation hy means
- conferences between publishers aud
nG,nuIH 'urcIi, hut "A deadlock was the
"ulS result determining upuu de-
rsivo measures. the Federal Trade
Commission cinmoycI Francis j. Ilcucy.
Of California, to assist the commission
m securing instant action and relief
II is through conferences between Mr.
lIcucS, CA tn" ono hand. ana the manu-
faciur.rs aud their attorneys. on the
"ih"r, that the proposition has been
mHIc I" iut III" whole matter up 10
IN" Federal Trade Commission
rhis was the proposition suggested
hy the publishers on January =. AT Il
Chicago conference aud refused ut that
tim" hy the manufacturers. once con-
WINGED of til" commissions determines
ton. rs We'll as impressed by its prcS-
"ntati"u of TIL" evils and pcrilss of the
stunt nr. tho manufacturers made tho
sy!m'>>i"u IL spirit Of fairness and
-uifsI.,ttou.'
Evening star., 1917-03-06
West Pointers Depart.

The West Point cadets left the city
last night about $50 o'clock. and other
organizations that got away last night
were:
Detail of regulars from New York, Car
Isle Indian Cadets, detachment of marines
from Philadelphia. 3rd Company. Coast
Artillery; naval recruits from the great
lakes. Naval Academy cadets, Gov. Har-
rington of Maryland and staff. 9th Penn
sylvania Infantry, coast artillery company
from Fort Monroe: 1st Battalion, 1st
Regiment of Pennsylvania National
Guard: Fifth Ward Democratic Club.
Fifth Congressional Democratic Club.
18th New York Infantry. the regiment
that lined the Avenue as the President
passed: John Thornton Matching Club of
Philadelphia. jefferson Marching Club of
Philadelphia. Squadron A and Battery A
of New York guard. Maryland naval
militia, Wilmington Light Infantry. EN-
poria militia. Cummings Boys Brigade of
Baltimore, students of Goucher College.
4th Virginia Infantry. New Jersey Ma
tional Guard. Bronx Democratic Club.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club. Kings
County Democratic Club, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, Battery B of New Jersey,
Young Mems Democratic Club and part
Of the 4th Pennsylvania Infantry.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
NAMES OF THE MEN LOST
FROM CUTTER YAMACRAW

The names of the members of the crew
of the coast guard cutter Yamacraw who
lost their lives Sunday night in going
to the rescue of the stranded oil steamer
Louisiana, with the names of their near
est relatives. are given out by TIE coast
guard service as follows:
Ross Harris, gunner; Mrs Mary NJ
F'ulcher. aunt, Stacy, n. c.
r. j. Grady, master-at-arms; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Grady. mother. 9l9 South 60th
street. Philadelphia
NJ l.. Kambran, quartermaster; Mrs
Mary f. Kambran, mother. Chnco-
league, Va.
G. " Jarvis, seaman: James w. Jarvis
father, 439 Holt street. Hampton, Va.
r. l.. Garrish, ordinary seaman: Mrs
A II. Garrish, mother. Ocracoke, n. c.
D. Fulcher ordinary seaman; Mrs
Ethel r. Fulcher, wife, Frisco, y. c.
NJ. L. Austin, ordinary seaman; no ad-
dress recorded.
Thomas l.. Midget. ordinary seaman
Mrs Sabrina Midget, mother, Mantco
N c.
J. a. Dugger. boy, first class: Mrs
Alice Dugger. mother, 9l6 Bolton street
Baltimore. Nd.
r. simmons, ordinary seaman: Mrs
Mary Simmons mother. Virginia Beach
Va.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
GOING ON INSPECTION TRIP.
Interdepartmental Board Seeking
Site for Nitrate Plant.

Members of the iEterdepartmental
board on the location of the proposed
federal nitrate plant are to leave
Washington Thursday to visit several
Of the sites mentionenSas probable loca-
tons for such plants. Among the cities
to be visited on this trip are Birming
Fan, Ala: Colur' hia, S. G.; Tuscaloosa
.fa 'ugusta. CH., louisville. Ky:
.;s re'a f'9.- Wheeling. w. Va, and
70 sh c;r-e Ter1. u i@ e~pected that
..e '->-.- If the T. eGtioatsny beard
W. .-h in.rfOH abCut
sts
X ,t-' luae Sac~etar
x. -~'.v y 49," So retar
3, ~'"sf ID ct I-e'er ~
&. 'r'.-s'- rr- Var reDart-
!. / E5hec.es Of tlc ordnance
g. e-.,.i--ht
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Police Force Commended.

Maj Pullman was gratified with the
manner in which his combined force
performed duty in all parts of the city
yesterday. and probably will commend
members of his force and visitors in
general order.
Police records show that only sixty
nine arrests We're made yesterday.
There were eighteen arrests for in
toxication and four for alleged viola
tions of the inauguration day laws
March four years ago the arrests
totaled 225. AT that time the saloons
were open. while this year they were
closed. and the decrease. it was said in
police circles, possibly suggests what a
decrease will be shown when the city
becomes saloonless.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
PRESIDENT LAUDS
CHAIRMAN HARPER
Is Pleased With the Manner in
Which Inauguration Plans
Were Executed.
POLICE CHIEF COMMENDED

President Wilson was greatly pleased
with the manner in which the cere
monies for his second inauguration
were carried out yesterday, and greatly
enjoyed the decorations, the illumina-
tions and the festivities arranged in
his honor. according to an official an
nouncement at the White House today.
on behalf of the President. it was
stated at the executive Offices by Joseph
=. Tumulty. secretary to the President.
that the President thinks Robert n.
Harper and the other citizens compos-
ing II inaugural committee. deserve
cred the laborious and painstak-
ing oserved in arranging the de-
tails ne inauguration. Mr.. Tumulty
. said t4at special appreciation also is
due Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of police, for the manner in
which the local police arrangements,
"every detail of which seemed to be
perfect" We're carried out.
W cors Make Quick Getaway.
Ma. organizations that participated
in thy parade and some thousands of
other inaugural visitors made an early
getaway last night. The crowd at
Union station was orderly, and as the
Washington Railway Terminal Com
pany had provided large force of
announcers with megaphones and other
attendants, the unusual throng was
handled comfortably and without any
mishaps.
The departure appeared to be more
a steady stream than as grand rush.
Detectives from all the large cities were
in the crowd watching for notorious
crooks and other suspicious persons,
and there was a large force OF police
stationed in the waiting rooms.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
These Did Not Tarry.

The visitors to this city who came
here yesterday from lower-river points
aboard the steamers northumberland
and Majestic did not tarry long. Before
11ep.m. they were aboard the steamers
on their way to their homes. Those who
did not get away last night will not be
able to leave until tomorrow night for
points along the route the Majestic
traverses. and until next Monday for
the landings in Smiths creek. st. Marys
river. Md. and Coan and Yeocomico
rivers in Virginia. The northumberland
took back last night practically all
whom she landed here yesterday morn
ing.
The steamer Southland of the Norfolk
line had a full passenger list when she
left here last night for Old Point and
Norfolk. and the steamer Newport
News about IL o'clock last night left
for Norfolk with the embryo sailors
from the Norfolk training station. 1t is
figured by the steamboat managers
that less than half the number of peo-
pie came this year were here from
along the river four years ago.