davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-08

On the outward nine Willing and
Grant played a remarkably even
brand Of golf. Their drives were
about the same length. their approach
shots nearly equal in distance and
precision of aim, and both were putt
ing we'll. The westerner'S steadinees
began to tell on the homeward route.
He outdrovA Grant and continued his
excellent Lay with the iron while
hi5 oppC ncnt had some trouble with
direction.
DR.. willing will meet Edward
Blackwell OF Prestwick in the third
round tomorrow.
Nevilles match with Chard was a
virtual walk-over for the American
He took the lead at the start and
was up at the turn. the third and
fifth being halved and Chard being
under his opponent only on the ninth.
match ended when the twelfth was
halved. The cards:
Chard-Out. 55646 4s 3-42
NeVllle-lR. .-............. 4
Chard-1n. .................. 656
Other, Scores.
P. Clough, Bradford. defeated G.
Tweedale. Wilmslowe. s up and s
to play. clough will meet Ouimet
Michael Scott Royal St. Georges.
mitage, 1 up 10 holes.
Douglas Grant of Royal st. Georges,
an American resident of London, de-
feated Harrison r. Johnston Of st.
Paul. member of the American team
by 2 and 1.
E. w. E. Holderness, the defending
champion, defeated J. H. Beavis Of
Hindehead. and 4.
Cyril Tolley. former British cham
pion, defeated Allan Graham, Royal
Liverpool. up and to play.
Roger Wethered, tho Oxford star,
defeated Colin C. Aylmer, another
English crack, 1 and 2.
T. A. Torrance, Sandyl Lodge, de-
feated A. H. Dickinson. Wearside..
and 2.
w. q. Torrance, Edinburgh Burgess,
defeated r. II. Smith, Prestwick st.
Nicholas. at the 18th hOaA
Evening star., 1923-05-08
IRISH PURSUE REBELS.
Round-Up Progressing in Noun
tains-12 Prisoners Brought In.
~ tn Aasoctated Press.

DUBLIN, May s.-A roundup Of
irish irregulars IL progressing in tho
mountains near Blessington, County
Wicklow, where large numbers Of
them are reported to be hiding, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Central News. Heavy firing was
heard this morning near Bless!ngton.
@relAroughf- Into e<hatetoSn~ z
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Continued from First Page)
turn. Grant squared the match on
the tenth. but the Oregonian took the
next two. He was dormie at the
sixteenth, captured the seventeenth,
4 and 8, and clinched the match. The
American displayed a fine degree OF
steadiness throughout. The cards:
Evening star., 1923-05-08
PLAN TO RECLASSIFY
ALL FEDERAL WORKERS
IN CAPITAL BY JUNE |

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-08
SIX AMERICANS WIN
In BRITISH AMATEUR
GOLF MATCHES TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-08

From Yesterdays $40 Edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
For Wednesday

I3ox~O YV31So VaoAss9o 4V0 xsa98s
sIfvs. pounds apprsntios allowance claimed.
Weather oleaI, fTaak fast
Evening star., 1923-12-19
B0NDQUOTAT|ONS
AGAIN IRREGULAR
High-Grade Issues Firm, But
More Speculative OBJ
legations Weaken.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1s.-The
bond market was irregular again to-
day. with firmness In high-grade Sc
curities combined with reaction In
The chief point OF weakness today,
as on Tuesday. was the ST. Paul bonds,
and there was no other explanation
than that~o selling to record losses
for income tax purposes. New low
records were made for a number of
the junior liens. with especial weak
ness in the gold As of 1925. in the
D As of 1884, which at one time were
down nearly 8 points; in the con-
point and half. and to a less degree
in the long-term convertible SIS and
refunding AIS. Chicago. Terre Haute
and Southeastern refunding 5s. OH the
other hand gained sharply, running
up 2 points.
Other railroad bonds to sell lower
included Wilkes-Barr and Eastern first
5s, down more than two points. This
bond is secured by first lien on part
of the Susquehanna system Earn
ings of the parent company have not
made good showing for long time,
which probably explains why the
bonds sell to yield more than 10 per
cent annually. Chicago and Alton
3i:s were fractionally lower, al
though here earnings are extraordi-
narily good. There is, however, no
immediate prospect of lifting of
the receiversha and it will take
more than one Year of profitable op-
Grafton to restore an investment
rating. even after the reorganization
is affected.
L. y. Obligations Unchanged.
In the high grade list United States
government loans were practically
unchanged. while among gilt-edged
railroad bonds Pennsylvania general
mortgage AIS were In demand. The
recently issued st. Paul Union Depot
5s continued very steady.
Among the industrials most Of the
sugar bonds were strong and espe-
cially Eastern Cuba Sugar f1as, which
advanced more than a point. Cuban
American Sugar SIS, AN investment is
sue without conversion privilege,
We're strong.
Foreign bonds We're neglected and
the weakness in franc exchange found
little reflection in quotations for
French bonds.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
PRICES HOLD WELL
IN COTTON MARKET
Good Spot Demand. Noted in
South-CabIe News
More Favorable.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1s-The cot
ton market opened steady today at a
decline Of 10 points to an advance of
points. Near months were relatively
steady at the start, owing to the ap-
pearance of a few more December
notices but the general tone of the
market was steady to firm on higher
Liverpool cables and bullish over
night spot advices from the south.
January sold up to 34.S1, or s5 points
net higher, while May advanced to
1921. or 81 points net higher on COW
ering and a renewal Of Wall street
demand =
The higher prices met a good deal
or proht- taking. however, and there
were reactions of some 10 or Is points
from the best during the early trad
ing. Some southern selling was re-
ported here early. but practically all
adVices reported a good demand for
spot cotton and a higher ba sis in the
southern markets.
New Orleans Market Hfkher.
New Orleans, December 19.-Better
accounts from the spot division put
market gaining 81 to s5 points in
the first half hour of the session
January was advanced to 34.72. Ex
pectations of bullish ginning figures
from the census bureau on the open-
ing tomorrow created a new demand,
a fair demand for covers came from
the short side -A'
Noon Bids ON Cotton
NEW YORK. December 1s.-Cotton
Iutures' !I;45 am. bids, steady: Dec
ember, 35.35; January, 34.5I: March
34.94; May. So.11; July. 343s.
NEW ORLEANS. December 10
Cotton futures noon bids steady: De-
cember, 34.57; January. 34.57: March
S4.S2; May, S4.75; July, 34.1S.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
MORE CHRISTMAS
"ExTRAS" VOTED
Aquitania Bringing $4,000, 900 in
Gold-0ther Gossip in
Wall Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Parlxe
Davis and Company has declared an
extra dividend of $3.50 and the reg
ular quarterly dividend of SO cents.
both payable January 2 to stock of
record December 90.
An extra dividend of 25 cents and
the regular quarterly dividend of %
cents were declared on the common
stock by directors of the Intertype
Corporation. The regular payments
on the preferred stock were au-
thorized.
The American Gas and Electric
Company reports a balance after
charges including preferred dividends
and depreciation for the year ending
October 81, 1928, of $3,926,387, an in .
crease of 38 per cent over the pre-
vious twelve months.
Approximately sso,ooo,oOo of war
savings certificates of the series of
1919 mature January 1, 1924. The
government officials anticipate that
good part of these will be ex-
changed for the new Treasury saw
ings certificates.
The Aquitania sailed from Cher
bourg yesterday with about $4,000
600 in gold coin consigned to Gold
man. Sach & Co., New York banking
house.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
LIVE STOCk MARkET.

CHICAGO. December 10 Onited
States Department of Agriculture =
$4,000 head; SLOW
desirable strong weight butchers
steady: others. to 10 lower; 24o 70
400 pound butchers. 7.10a1.l5; top
1920; 1sO to 225 pound averages: 6.Soa
7o5. hacking sows, 6.ioa6.6O; strong
weight pigs, 6.00a6.2o.
CattleEReceipts. 5000, head; Hn5 n,
even: handy-weight and heavy lea
steers. 900 and above: strong to 20
higher; others slow; choice 4nr Tyearlings ysaIimg
II "a. several loads weighty steers,
lo25a1O75; few loads faf plainer shs shor stnck
Anil. Gamers and cutters steady;
bulls steady to weak; veal calves
steady to 25 lower; stockers and
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; fat
lambs steady to strong; sheep strong
to 25 higher; feeding lambs around
steady; bulk good and choice rat
decks to city butchers, l2.S5; medium
and handy weight fat ewes. 7.25a7.,5
few medium to good feeding lambs,
11.75.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Profit Taking Slows Advance-otis
Elevator Up Seven Points.
n ,bo Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Specula-
tors for the decline resumed their op-
erations at the opening of today's stock
arIset but they encountered strong
buying support and were forced to cover
in many issues before the close. Wash
ington dispatches stating that the House
committee on ways and means has de-
cided to defer action on a soldiers
bonus until after it had considered ad-
ministrative features of the Mellon tax
program, created a more optimistic
sentiment.
Sales approXimated 100000 shares.
The closing was steady. Profit-tak- :
ing sales slowed up the upward
movement in some of the leaders in
the final hour, but .bullish demon
strations were continued in num-
ber of specialties. Otis Elevator
jumping nearly points.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
LESS WHEAT PLANTED.
Agriculture Department Reports
on Southern States.

:. ATLANTA. December ia re-
duced wheat acreage has been plant
ed in Tennessee and Georgia, with
considerable acreage remaining to be
planted in the latter state and South
Carolina, according to the southeast
ern crop report made public by the
United States Department of Agricul-
tdre today
'About the usual amount of wheat
has been planted in North Carolina" >"
the report reads, although the crop
is a little backward and irregular
stands are reported in a few Pied
mont, counties, but is beginning to
green up well throughout most Of
the region, and stands as rule are
good"
Evening star., 1923-12-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. December 19.-Eggs
receipts s,5s2; fresh gath
cred extra f1rsts, 45a47; New Jersev
hennery whites, closely selected ex-
tras, 81; nearby hennery whites.
closely selected extras, 62; state.
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. f1rsts to extras, 55a61; nearby
hennery browns. extras. 52a54; Pacific
coast whites, extras, 60a62.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
NATIONAL WEALTH GREAT.

. Edgar Crammond of the Bankers
Institute of London estimated that in
1920 the national wealth of the chief
countries of the world was: United
States. S350,000, 100000 to $400, ,000,-
600, 900; United Kingdom. $120, ,000.-
100000; France, 1872, 500, 100000; Ger
many, $4,000, 100000; Italy, $35.500,-
coo 600; Japan, $4,000. 600. 900 and Bel
gium. s12,000,00O.000 These figures
are based on postwar money values
Evening star., 1923-12-19
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December l9.-Foreigu
exchanges easy. Quotations Tin United
4.36 916; cables, 4.36 1916: sixty-day
bills on banks. 4.34 5-16. France. de-
mand. .o516ia; cables. .0517. Italy. de-
mand, .0431ie: cables, .0432. Belgium,
demand. OO0o0OoO00Oo25: cables, 900
00OO0000O25. Holland. demand. .3S07:
cables. 3S12. Norway, demand. 1494;
Sweden. demand. 1882: Denmark, de-
mand. 1877: Switzerland, demand, .1743.
Spain, demand, .130712: Greece, demand.
.Ol72; Poland. demand. .00000020; Czech
oslovakia. demand, .0293; Jugoslavia. de-
mand, ia; Austria, demand. .000O14;
Rumania, demand, .0052; Argentina,
demand, .3210; Brazil, demand, .09035:
Montreal. .91l2.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
CLOTH PRICES CHANGE.
Increased buying Reports in Dry
Goods Market.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

SpeCIHI DISPATCH TO The Star : =
NEW YORK, December 1epa,;-
sion of quotations on some grades of
cotton goods Tuesday brought some-
what increased buying into the mar
kets today. Many buyers still were
holding Off, however, in hopes of
further cuts. Print cloths again
were quoted at lie for Ga by 60 and
12ac for 6S by 70. The raw silk
market was fairly active at prices
cents pound under Tuesdays quo
Evening star., 1923-12-19
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, December 19.-Bar sill
YER 33N pence per ounce. Money, / Il
per cent. Discount rates, snort bills,
3A per. cent; three months piiis'
5-16a3% per cent
NEW YORK, December 19.-Bar
silver. 64%: Mexican dollars, 1873.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
TopAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. December is:-1n the an
sence of any decided selling pressure.
wheat tended upward today during
the early dealings. What little DE,
mand developed was apparently based
on gossip that domestic winter crop
production would be reduced to q ma
terial extent Strength OF corn val
ues had some further bullish influence
on wheat. The opening, which VarI-
ed from unchanged figures to -
higher, May. 1.O91s to 1.0slt and July
107 to 1.07ls, was followed by slight
gains all around
IJnfavorable weather, together with
scantiness of receipts here led to
advances in the corn market. AFTER
opening unchanged to hc higher,
Nav, 1874 TO "a. prices rose nearly |
cent in some cases.
oats were firmer in sympathy with
corn. starting shade to 1sc up,
Nav. 45& to 45bs sa45s.. apd later
hardening little more.
Provisions reflected the action OF
grain rather than the course or hos
values
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Tt has been estimated that the re-
cent general elections in Great Britain
cost the country about $7,500,000
Evening star., 1923-12-19
From the. Collsge Lyre.

From the Collsge Lyre.
Farmer-Well, son, what are you
doing7up in that tree?
Son-Just got a letter from the
sophomores in correspondence school
telling ine to, haze myself.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

I That the city of Havana Is farther
vest than Cleveland, Ohio, is q fact
that few realize.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. .
liam. .290 200 p.m..... 704 TOO
2m......541 400 2p.m..... S61 100
Evening star., 1923-12-19
on NHv 7oRK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once.
(sales are In Sl.ooe.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

(Fractfons represent thirty seconds.
Example: 98-3 means 90 3-32.)
Evening star., 1923-12-19

TOTAL SALES (par VaIuel:
IL a.m... 153 900 12noon 4736 ooo
1p.m.. 5 563OO0O 2p.m.. $40 600
Evening star., 1923-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished By W n. Hihbs & Co }
Mammal Calfinc nha.L.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Underwear at 33c

For girls to 10 years-underbodies, drawers and
boomers. Note-the drawers are embroidery trim
med.-PalaiS ROyal-Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

. are included.
Notion Specials

Garment Dress Shields. assorted garments,
Kieinert's Rubberized Household Aprons,
assorted, each, Geo.
Sanitary Rloomers, assorted sizes: white and
flesh, each, Sec
White Muslin Long Wasted Innings. assorted
sizes; each, zee.
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber Sheeting, warranted
acidproof; z-yard square, at S9c.
PaIais RoyaI-AGain Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
See These Aprons, Sc

Az enveloping as dress-and well made, of fast
color gingham and percale Average, large and extra
large siEes.-Palais ROyal-Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Friday Specials
IN China and
HOuseflll.lisl1inqs
FRIDAY ONLY

apiece Dinner Sets-American porcelain.
Gnolce Of several pretty decorations.
Regularly $500. Friday special. ..... $3.50
IS-piece Service Sets-Plain white American
porcelain. Set consists Of breakfast
plates, sauce dishes, cups, A. saucers, /
platter and ! vegetable dish. Regularly
9NdOVs fTldays special. q. i. $l.89
Tea POts-Japanese china, blue dragon dec
Grafton. 4-cup capacity. Regularly ST is.
Friday special III. /. ....s..... sec
Cups and Saucers-American porcelain.
Bluebird decoration, subject to slight ian-
Perfecticns. Regularly Zoe pair. Fri
day, special, S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
Umbrella Stands Blended colors. Regu-
larry $2.76. Friday, special S1.sS
Cake and Berry Sets american porcelain,
ttons Regularly 500 CO. Pride Friday aee sps
clat, set....... $3.50. ......... 65c
Table TumbIers Colonial glass. Regular
~ 75c dozen. Friday, special, 8 for. 29c
Water Pitchers Colonial glass. 2-quart ca
pacity. Regularly 75c Friday, special. 59c
Friday Special Fruit Jars-Atlas strong
shouldered Mason, with zinc covers, por-
celain lined. Pint size. Regularly Zoe
Quart size. Regularly GOO dozen Fri
day, special, Csc dozen. Phone orders
accepted.
Fiber Pals With geII-riveted handles.
Light In weight. 12-quart size. Regu-
larly 95c. Friday, special ]. ... -. 79cs
Regular Size Curtain Stretchers-6x12 feet.
Made Of selected lumber with full nickel
pins. Regularly $2.39. Friday, special. 81 SO
Potato or Vegetable Ricers- Made with re-
movable bowl Regularly S5c. Friday,
SPECIAL pc
Step Ladders Strongly made, with pail
shelf. 4-foot size. Regularly $189. Fri
day. special. 3. .$1.5s
Extra House, Cleaning Specials packaeGs
Of Gold Dust and 8 cakes of Scrubbing
Soap. Regularly 39c Friday, special. 21c
Ash Sifteys-Large size, made to fit any
size can or barrel. No dust and easy to
work. Regularly $3.50. Friday, special SITS
SmalI-size Double Roasting Pan-Made Of
black sheet steel. Size 7x9h. Regular
" sec. Friday, special ................. CSC
Hi ST Wax-Good for floors or any other
kind Of woodwork. Quart-size bottle
Regularly 25c. Friday, special. ......... Ice
Heavy Gray Enamel Berlin Saucepans-
With bail handles and covers 8-quart
size. Regularly $1.25. Friday, special. 59c
Full Japanned Finish Oil Heaters-Large
size, with gallon tank Just the thing to
take the chill off the room in the morn j
ing or evening. Regularly $6.75 Friday,
special ...........,........ 1855
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

Women's' fitted with paragon frames and fashion
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Reps and POPlilss
Friday Only, 81 yard

so inches wide; in all the wanted
colors. Friday only, $1.OO Yard
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Curtain Rods
Fridau Only, 3Jzc and Sc

The better kinds; with curved
ends and ball ends, at Sc each. The
sash curtain rods at 31ac EACH.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
59c Boomers at SOC

Women's crepe and nainsook blOomors and step
ins, in flesh blue, orchid and white-Paais Royal
Basement E".f -..@
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Chair Cushions
Fridl1y Only, $I.28 each

Bar Harbor style, covered with Gre
tonnes, tufted with buttons; revers-
|ble. Friday only SIPS each.-Sec-
nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
POpLiHlS
FridGy Only, 55c yard

SO inches wide; plain or small fig
ures; dandy for draperies; all shades.
Friday only, 55c yard.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
,BOudOir Caps, 88c

Made d finest laceS, ribbon, net and satin.
bright colOrS. Friday only, SSc.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Floor Coverings, &c So. I'd.

Blue ribbon and nep0nSet coverings,
bathrooms, etc, Regularly o6c grade.
&c square ysrd.-Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Tho Italian police arc telegraph.
Ing fingcrprin,s by means OF ays.
tenn involving use or from 900 10
900 numhersd aanares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

There are bees in some parts OF
the world whose honey Is poison
Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
FARMERS SCORE
TRICKY TARIFF
Kansas Men Find It to Be
Disguised Gold Brick

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-The
Kansas farmer gets ti.55 this year In
increased prices because Of the tar
IT,
Then the same tariff turns right
around and takes from the Kansas
farmer s25240 In increased prices for
the things he must buy
II that is not gold-bricking the
farmer. then the days Of gold-bricks
are gone forever. And IL that does
not tell why the Kansas farmer IL
threatening political revolution and
denouncing Wall st. then you win
never understand.
The figures are complied by the
Fair Tariff league They are based
on the best possible consideration for
the Kansas farmer. He produces
200 900 bushels OF spring wheat and
the tariff promised him $4,000 on II.
OF course he did not collect. He pro-
duced 1,37s.45s pounds OF wool and
the tariff gave him si75.02s on that.
He produced 1912 tons Of sugar beets
and the tariff gave him s41,Ts7 on
that. He produced 72.s4s pounds OF
fIaxseed and the tariff gave him 49,
ss5 on that. The total promised him
was s25s.s9s.
But the farmer of Kansas has to
buy something. He buys flour. wool,
sugar, flaxseed and lemons, for ex-
ample. The tariff on these at low
est figures cost him as follow: Flour.
$3.50: wool. s7f5,sss; sugar. ST.
5O4.102; f1axseed, s70.s25; lemons,
sS2,s43. The total tariff cost on farm
products was $2,455,901.
Then the farmer Of Kansas pays
ss,1eS,225 in tariff on heavy steel
products, ss,264.300 on light steel
products and s24.7ss.o0o on general
store merchandise. That Is not all.
but practically all the cost that can
be discovered.
The Kansas farmer pays s41,711..
42s for the :25s,s98 the tariff gives
him.
Taking the Kansas farmer and the
city consumers Of Kansas and they
al pay ss6.333.269 for the s256,s9S
given Kansas by the tariff.
And the story in every farming
state is the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Law Enforcers to
Cooperate In Work

Any differences that may have
existed between federal. state. county
and city enforcement officials Ia II
past are now believed te have bese
ir0ned out. following a conferences
between all officers Of the city and
J. 7. williams. special emiasary Of
Attorney General Harry II. Daugh-
cry. held IN the federal building
Monday.
"Iaw.breaksrs cooperate and 20
must iaw-enforcers. We can't have
a houss divided against itself IN this
iaw.enforcement business, and ] be-
lleys that an understanding has
been reached" said Williams. fol-
lowing the conference.
Williams IL touring tho larger
cities OF the country In an effort
70 bring about better cooperation
between enforcement officials Of tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
BABY CONTEST
FAIR FEATURE
Expect Over 800 Entries at
Puyallup

pUYALLuP. Sept. iT.-"wouldn't
you like 10 know how that dear ~.
ne baby OF yours measures up In
health and physical proportlonar
asks Mrs. Florence NJ Negus. super.
ntendont OF the better babies con-
test at tho Western Washington
fair. IAN YOU have 10 do n 20 Sn'
ter the baby IN tho better babies
contest. Hn. tho entry viii have
to DO made by September 90" con
tinNd Mrs. Negus.
Six hundred and sovonty.slght
babies were IN tho contest last year
and fair officials oHpoo, that there
viii be many more this war They
state the gold medals Will be given
TO the first prize babies and nrst
prize twins. and bronze medals TO
the second prize hahtss and second
prize twins
The fair management announces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CHINESE HELP
QUAKE VICTIMS
First Relief Ship Sailed
From China

Racial differences ana strained
diplomatic relations that have eR
listed between the japanese ana Chi
ness for hundreds Of years were FOR
gotten when japan was devastated
by tho recent earthquakes and fires
and tho first relief ship 10 reach
Japan after the catastrophe was Of
Chinese register and was stocked
with supplies donated by Chinese. &C.
oofding 20 n eublegrnm received by
J, e. Herbsman from Paul Whiitam.
former port engineer here who n
now In Shanghai.
The steamer HsinE Ming was do.
mated by the Chinese Merchants
Steamship Co. Of Shanghai aud tho
supplies were donated by the Chi.
ncso Chamber OF Commerce. accord.
ing 10 the cable. The work OF load
Ing the ship was done by 800 coolies.
who worked night and day and re.