davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
LATER NEWS

+. Is. FORD, newspaper correspond
ent living at Dundas, Mimi, who had
made many enemies by publishing
scandalous statements about a minister,
was visited, on the night of the 11th,
masks, who pulled him out Of bed and
had hanged him to a tree, when they
were dispersed by Ford's brother, who
shot into the crowd, wounding one of
them. Ford had become unconscious,
but soon recovered upon being cut
down.
In the reassignment of United States
war ships incident to the breaking up
of the recent naval review, the Balti-
more was assigned as flag ship of the
Chinese station. 1t has since been de-
cided to have the gunboat Concord ac-
company the Baltimore, and it is hoped
to have both vessels under way not
later than July /.
ELEVEN graduates Of the American
college in Rome who had just been or
dained to the priesthood We're given
an audience by the pope, on the 1ath,
and received his blessing, The newly
United States, where they will be as
signed to parishes in different parts of
the country.
In reply to a telegram sent to mem
bcrs of both houses of congress by the
New York Times making inquiry as to
their attitude in regard to the Sher.
man law, of 122 heard from-1s sena-
tors and loi representatives-ss are in
favor of the repeal, Is agasnist the re-
peal and were still undecided.
A DARING robber relieved number
of guests at the Hotel Colorado, Mt Glen
wood Springs, Col, on the 12th, of
money and jewelry to the amount OF
e2 200. With six-shooter prominently
displayed the robber went through the
hotel, collected all he could lay his
hands on and made his escape.
THE historic old war ship Hartford is
to be placed in commission again next
year. The Hartford was the flagship
of Admiral Farragut at the battle of
Mobile bay. She vas also engaged In
the passage of Forts jackson and st.
Philip below New Orleans.
The Italian governmet proposes To
establish monopoly of the life and fire
insurance business of the country,
which is expected to add $4,000, 900 te
the revenue. The intention of estab'
fishing petroleum monopoly has been
| abandoned.
Hon. FREDERICK G. GRANT, sx-United
States minister, left Vienna, on the
lith, en- route to the United States
Many OF the diplomats were at tn.
! railway station 70 bid him farewell. q,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

THE men and women whose official
positions make their duty the curing for
the unfcr, ,nnata In the public lnstitu.
t'ons OF the country lnaugurutcd II con.
Kfess OF charities and corrpctioHs In
Chicago
Ar the .hhhaal meeting IN Peoria, ill,
tohp A. Leg, ,of 81 botijs, tAA4 sitctcd
president 81 thc Travellers Protective
association
THE recent fire in Fargo, N. d.,
caused n loss Of s3,soo, 900, and an ap-
peal for aid for the many persons left
destitute hns been made
~ MnSBeld, Ky, lob brown, ne
gro, was hanged for the murder OF Al
bert Colley, a well-to-do farmer, on tho
night of December 10, fS92
BANKS failed at Maseoutah, ILL.,, Hud-
son, Wis, Ellenburg, Wash, Missoula,
Mont. Gillespie, Ill.,, and two private
banks In Chicago.
Ar the session,cf the,sspcmens Chris.
tim srcmperancs nnieh ,rongfrss IN
'ebfchku tke Nvcftf- fair airtct1fs wns
dehoaaeed. fof Psfibitting the sale of
liquor on the grounds.
On tho line Of the new drainage ca
nal at 1einont, III, a sheriff's posse
Net hhd put to fdht 400 stirling quar-
rymen,, killing seven OF the number
and seriously injnring a score of 9th.
ers. Gov, Altgeld ordered troops to the
scene OF the strife 49,.
Il. THE spperscdeas sued out by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition com
pany was granted by Chief Justice
Fuller, Of the United States supreme
rc.r,, and the gates of the fair were
open on Sunday. All the eastern state
buildings and many Of the exhibits in
the public hui 'dings were closed.
MRs. e. j. WEAVER while tcmporar.
lily insane drowned herself and two
children in a creek in Fultonham, O..
WILLIE and Laurie Osborne (broth.
ers) were drowned while bathing in
the Mississippi river at Fort Madison,
10.
Oh the Santa Fe road the California
express was held zip by tive men near
Ciinarron, kah., and sobbed of money
and jewclry amounting to $4,000.
AT Austin, Tex, Oatsthah GHudauf
won the s-h,ile Professional rate in
1908, which breaks the worlds record
An incendiary fire almost destroyed
the little toNh ot Liberal, Ma.
ffRr dtstfoSed Savages livery stable
at Charlestown, W. Va, and. thirty one
valuable horses pcrishcd in the flames,
l.. c. SroRRs, Of Michigan, Nns elected
presidcn. ~ the conference OF charities
and corrections In Chicago.
THE firm Of A. l.. Baclius & Sons, OF
Toledo o., grain dealers, failed Tor
$500, 900.
DwIGHr II MpoDy preached to con-
gregation of 10000 persons in the big
tent of the Forepnugh circus in Chi.
cago.
AT Sioux City, Ia, the Union stock.
yards bank, with assets OF $4s2, ,GGT and
liabilities OF sl63, l40, made an assign.
nent
AT st. Cloud, Mimi, Annie +. Muir
ply, aged 25, was convicted OF forgery
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
Attempted wife Murder.

BosToN, June 1a.-Wm. L. Mitchell
made sensational attempt Sunday
night to kill his wife. Mrs, Mitchell
was attending children's concert in
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
in South boston, when her husband came
TO the door and called for her. When
the couple met in the vestibule Mitchell
fred revolver ut the terrified woman,
but his aim was so unnerved by his ex-
citeiucnt that only one bullet sti ack
hey, and that in the wrist. Mitchell,
who is 81 years old, was arrested. Great
excitement was caused in tho crowded
church by the shooting.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
A Lone Robbrr who Failed to Accom-
pIish His Object.

OMAHA, Neb.. June Il. Last evening
about 1880 o'clock the Missouri Pacific
express No. >. bound for st. Louis, was
held up by masked man at the Lcav-
nworth-strect crossing, within the city
limits. but the rohbcr was scared away
before he obtained anything.
The first intimation of any trouble
was when man climbed over the ten
der and engine and ordered the cngi-
neer to slow up and stop few ear
lengths ahead. The engineer obeyed,
but when the point was reached the
light of an engine was seen just ahead
on siding. The robber who evdently
did not expect this turn of affairs,
jumped off the train and fled across the
country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15
NUMBER u.
MEST POINTERS.


rhe Graduating Glass ut the tinted States
military Academy at West Point Ha They
Stgnd In Order Of General Merit.
WAR pofST. n. y, June l3.--Thc fol-
lowing is q list of the graduating class 1T
She United States military academy in
the 0'l~r N general merit;
Chas. w. Rh'y Pennsylvania.
Geo Howell North CS-hilna.
Mcrriwether Walker. Virginia.
Rolt =. Johnson, North Caroline.
Gordon G. Helner. Pcnnsylvania.
Edward j. Timh"rlakc DR., Tennessee.
Gro u, MchIanus, Iowa,
YIN NJ Crulltshanli District Of Columbia
Rhitrt Il. RAYMOND, New York
jobs " r4cT Missouri
Henry e. Ltc5irfc switzerland.
David NJ. King ChiiG
Howard L. I.auhach ''tliunn.
Andrew y. William. Texas.
Lincoln e. Andrews. New York
Elmer W Clark, Iowa
Samuei :. - SChindell PENNSYLVANIA
shfuuttf Hazard, Pennsylvania.
JOB" Hoisar. OHIO.
WIN. r. ~Bc,phHrz. Ir.. California.
Louis II Lawr0Ij. Ncr York.
Walter e, Bnbcoc!, Massachusetts,
Ohio ". II. Farr. Maine
Herbert II. Crosby. Illinois.
W III, VNI''3. Georgia.
Rohcrt iioats Rhodr island
Amos H. Mar'E PENNSYLVANIA.
Buell. c. lIassctt, Connecticut.
Thomas T.. Smith, lu1asu;t
BtNi r. liver. New York
Lincoln ! Rilhourn. at.lHrsc
Matthew C. Sni',h Alabama.
Edward +. IInrwici; Michigan
Arthur NJ Edwards, NtN,askH.
Edward Ii. Cnrratt AT large
fhna q. Sawtellc, ,Ir.. AT large.
Ont s.. Ilnfle, Massachusetts,
ken2ic NniSsr Texas
Verling X. ifrT. WyomtrEs
Harry II. Pattisdh Jndinn1.
Robert l.. Spence, GcG'ris.
Howard II. Perry. Illinois,
EHrhrd Taylor. Idaho,
VIM I" R'Ycrs New York
Geo. II. ,JHf''csun. Virginia
Frank Is. Mck"rrH california
lIamil Smith. GcofciA
Edward G. Carey. New N'yico
Nunter B Nelson Tennessee
Albert Lewis. Maryland
Matthew r. Sayillp Missouri
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

The Columbian stamps are really
steel engravings, and form the third
special issue of stamps in the country.
The first of these was iifteen-cent
stamp representing the landing of CO.
lumbus, which was issued in 1869, and
the second commemorated the 1875 CEN
tennial by souvenir envelope, with a
shield.shaped three-cent stamp in tho
corner, having at the top the figures
lJ7e and at the bottom 1874.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

To Make 1t Binding.-A little in
cident of late occurrence at hotel is
only more amusing than many others
of that sort in that we can vouch for its
truth. A visitor, ruffied at being pressed
for a settlement of his bill, threatened
to leave. "You don't stir from this
hotel until you have paid up" pro-
tested the manager. Just put that in
writing, and I'll stay here for the re-
mainder of my days" was the retort.
The visitor is still at the hotel.-Yan-
kee Blade.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

A new method of preserving pic
lures is being experimental with in
London. 1t consists of placing the
surface of the picture, be ii canvas or
paper, in vacuum, thus protecting il
from atmospheric action. The picture
is inclosed in metal frame or ease,
covering the back and sides and pro-
jecting from the sides like an ordinary
frame. A plate of glass is inserted in
the edges of the ease, just as in an or
dinary frame, and Theoretically sealed
to the metal. The air Is then with
drawn from between the surface of the
picture and the glass, and the painting
is in vacuum. 1t is believed this
plan will cffectually protect pictures
from the action of dampness, air gases
and other causes that operate to destroy
paintings exposed or framed in the or
dinary way.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

In the summer of 1889 number of
members of the Southern Historical So
cicty of st. LOUIS felt that the time
had nearly arrived to build a home for
their destitute comrades, A committee
of seven was selected to secure
charter end tormulats plan
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

ters Of the Confederacy" appealed at
olicc 10 all who had suffered for that
catise and the venerable Mrs. NJ. A. +.
McLure, then 80 years Of age, was re-
qucsted to accept the leadership. Nine
ty-scvcn ladies responded To the call to
organize. and from that day to this
the work ~ the ladies has
gone forward to be crowned with
the success of to-day But this
work was not to be done by the ladies
of st. Louis alone. and Mrs. Cassidy
was dcStiricd soon to- see the organiza-
tion of which She was the founder
spread all over the state. At meeting
held at the home in July. 1891. Mrs.
Cassidy remarked that the ladies of the
state could raise $4,000 the first year.
Her confidence in her sex was not mis-
placed, although many mt the time
doubted the vcritcation of the prrdiT
tiun. but they raised $4,000 that first
year, and the next year swtllcd the
amount To s2i, 900. II was this money
that raised up the editice which was
dedicated to-day. and which will ever
stand as II monument to the energetic
zeal uf the Daugh ters of the Confcder-
acy Of Missouri.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

Last year the work Of the foreign
presses of the American Bible society
at the different places was as follows:
At Beirut. Il, 900 Bibles, 5000 tcstamcnts
and - 900 portions in Arabic. At Con-
stantinople, 5000 Bibles in bulgarian,
5000 portions in Koordish, 1000 teStn-
mentS in ancient Armenian, 1000 tcsta
mentS and 5000 portions in modern Ar
menian, 5000 tcstamcnts and 1900 por-
tions in Turkish. Al bangkok, 81, 800
portions in Siamcsc and 1000 copies of
the gospel of Matthew in the Laos lam
guagc. At Bremen 5000 Bibles and
10, 800 tcstamcnts in German, At the
China agency ls9,39S volumes, partly in
Shanghai and partly at Foo-Chow, in
cluding / 400 Mandarin Bibles, i,19O
testaments, 100000 portions in Man
DARN, 2l, 900 portions in Soo-Chow col
loauial and /, ,34s Bibles and 1900 testa-
ments in Foo-Chow colloquial.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-15

The Graduating Glass at the United states
military Academy at West Point r- They
Stand In Order Of General Merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

The Good Templar mission temperance
meetings continue to increase in interest
and attendance. List night wss the regu-
lar time for the weekly prayer meeting IN
all the city churches. and many of the
mission temperance workers felt con-
strained TO forego the temperance meeting
for their usual church duties. NotN it'll
standing this necessary detection the audi
ence vas the largest thus far this week,
showing that the general, and especially
the non-church-going public. appreciate
the merit and good influences of these
meetings. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Joseph Wolfe, of the
Brooklyn Congregational church. Mrs. J.
{. Stone, of 0Hio, was introduced for the
address OF the evening. The speaker de-
livered the most powerful speech of the
series thus far. taking as her theme the
text. BE thou strong, therefore, and show
myself man." The necessity of true,
courageous manhood in this age of de-
bauchery and corruption was set forth in
glowing and earnest language. The plea
of personal liberty" advanced by oppo-
nents of the temperance movements was
answered with arguments and illustra-
tons. The speaker advocated standard
of American liberty higher and nobler
than that set up in this country by the
immigrant grogshop keeper and his vo-
tartes. The lecture was intensely patri-
otc from beginning to end. and met with
frequent and hearty applause. The address
closed with strong appeal to those pres
ent to assert their manhood by taking a
stand for tosal abstinence. About forty
responded by signing the pledge. The
meetings will continue for two more even
ings, aud all should avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear the lecturer before
the close of the series.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

which insures their speedy employment
in operation il vas fhe subject of much
discussion AZ meeting Of the directors OF
the shipowners' Association Generally
speaking. affairs have run smoothly. and
there are Iew captains who desire 10 be
free from al rules and would like 10 ship
men from al places ana whenever they
see fit. They are in the minority, how
ever, aud il is evident that they will havs
to join the majority before long. The res
osntion which the directors of the associa-
iion have passed establishes set of work
ing rules governing the shipping Of sailors
in the shipping Office Of the association.
and when captains apply for men they
must observe the rules now in force. as fo.-
lows:
"Resoired, That on and after November
10, 1855. the crews of all vessels shall be
selected from the names OF sailors on the
shipping list kept in the Office of this as
ISOLATION, and selection shall be made
under the following ru.es: There shall in
all cases be given the right TO select the
men who sailed on the same vessel on the
voyage Immediately preceding the one tor
which selection is 10 be made, subject to
the reservation of rule 1. that grade book
holders shall. be entitled 10 priority of en-
ploy ment over ali persons not holders OF
grade books, subject TO reservation of rule
l. Priority OF employment among grade
book holders shala be determined solely by
the rating of seamanship and good con-
duct shown by the records. The directors
shall have power 10 suspend the appiica-
tion OF the above rules in particular cases
where exigencies OF business shall make
them inapplicabie or inconvenient, and in
~. "A haf ~ mt
some other plan which shall. so far az pos
sible, carry out the spirit and intention Of
these ru es."
According to Secretary Matthey 1t will
be the am to MAKE the sailors Who are
good men independent of the boarding
house masters, and there wilt be no such
thing as advancing one man ahead of an
other. ''If such is really done the men
themselves will be TO blame," said he.
They will know at once when they enter
the office that they are booked for q vessel
and must remain in the neighborhood
until the closing hour OF the Office. If they
fail TO respond they will be passed. be-
lieve the plan adopted is fair one TO all
interested parties and will work without
hitch"
From the record books it was learned
that there are applications from over 1000
sailors, all of whom are ciassed under the
heading Of very good and good. Men ara
by no means scarce. and the association
has made remarkable Roadway. 1t will
no doubt be q hard winter for sailors who
are still adherents of the union. as the
plan now in operation TO ship men on
their merit alone has increased the num-
Der of men who desire to be placed on the
vee,rd baok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
MARINE NEWS.

PysHr. Nov. 16.-12 m.-fSpecial l.
Clear; calm. Nosessels in sight.
Posr ASaELks, Nov. l6.-I2 m.-ESpe-
cial. Clear: iishtnortheast wind.
PoRr TowssExps Nov. i6.-fSpecial. r
Arr,ved-Br str Ferdinand Fisher. from
Santa Rosalia, at Seattle. To sail tomor-
row-Bk Two Brothers, from Tacoma, for
San Francisco.
HoouIAx, Nov. 16.-[Special. l-Saiied--
Schr Novelty, for San francisco.
ASTORIA, Nov. 16-tSpecial. Capt. Nc
Callum reports having spoken two vessels
outside: The ship George F. Morse. forty
five miles of the coast. bound to Port
Townsend. and the schooner Novelty.
TWENTY-FIVE miles from the mouth of the
river. bound south from Gray's Harbor.
The schooner Louis Olsen has been re-
turned TO its owners py the Washington
pilots and will be fitted at for sealing
cruise. The pilots viii Immediately start
to seek ships on the opposition tug Column
bia. The tug Traveller has also been en-
gagged for the opposition business. She
will be down from Gray's harbor next
week. A four-masted bark 10 reported out
side, name unknown.
SAN Francisco, Nov. f6.-Bk Harves-
ter, which recently arrived from Homo
luln, will go to Puget sound. where she
will load lumber for New South Wales.
Arrived-Str Monsterrat. from Nanaimo;
Big Blakeley, from Fox island: schr G. II.
Merchant, from Coos Bay. Cieared-Str
CITY of Puebla, for Victoria: str Costa
Rica, tor Nanaimo: sh Wachusetts. for
Nanaimo.
NV YoRK. Nov. observation-disclosures
dam, New York.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. i6-Arrived-Edam
New YORK.
LospoS, Nov. 16-- Arrived-Engiand.
from New York.
BRExERHAvKS. Nov. IL. -Arriyed-Spree.
from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
wArE. fRosr NOTES.

ship Commodore comp etsd her cargo OF coal
Yesterday and sailed Tor san Francisco carrying
s,Oo0 tons Of .aeE D. amoad
steamer Lydia Thompson VIII so on the dry
dock sunday aud receive new wheel with .
greater piicn than Der present one.
Repairs on the boiler Of the steamer Wilispa
we're completed yesterday and she left during
the night on her regular run 20 Neah bay
The seow schooner Maid OF Oregon came In
Yesterday with = lead Of shingles from Port
Angeles for Fisher & aacDenaid, which were
lcaaed into cars 70 Be shipped East
Cant II \. Jackson sxsd yesterday that the
CITY OF KInrston would probably change her
time so as q leave here ia The evening instead
81 ghs morn ng bns IL was doubtful II tire
George Z. stars time would be changed, as she
must carry the mail. as 81 present
A report wa crrreat on the water front yes-
terdAy TIA; tbs Delta Vas to be taken Of the
Hood cana routs 4 the mall turned over 20
the buckeye J. R. Thompson. "a "a in: owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
sREyITIEs.


There are q number of letters st the Posr-
ISTELLIGkScER Office for Ensign b. Wright,
ism.
The case OF George Barrett. who Ia charged
with selling liquor without license ~ the H. 4
y. saloon, on Washington street. will b heard
by Judge Glasgow OF the municipal court tht,
morning.
The Norwegian Danish Ladies' Ala Society
viii today open a Scandinavian bazaar in the
vacant store AZ lis Pike street. near second IL
win be open today from p m 10 II p m, and
tomorrow srom IL q. IN TO II .. m. Good coffee.
cake and buns will be served for 10 cents No
charge will be made for admission.
Emma 4 Page, state superintendent OF the
Demorest medal contest work Tor the W. C. T. u,
has just arrived in Seattle, and will organize
classes In different churches. II tho5e holding
silver medals will send ia their names to her AZ
1913 Front street, they win greatly aid the
cause She asks the hearty coo 9eEation OF ali
interested in temperance work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
r.,,ro.a and coruor.rion Notes.

The engineering and purchasing departments
of the Northern Pacific. which were removed 10
Chicago NJ the time the lease of the Wisconsin
Central with its Cnicago terminals. have been
moved bsck TO Z Paul
Tie Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
has gotten out new folder ssowteg its through
sleering car service ever the Great Northern 10
Seattle. on which IL gives page Of space TO
seattle and Washington. headed SEATTLE" II
calls Mount Rainier oy i;s right name and does
not meutiou any aiias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
Tho Dental Examiner..

The state board of dental examiners
finished its work of tanning the four
applicants for certificates yesterday and
adjourned 20 meet at Tacoma in May. All
four of the applicants examined were sue
cessful. They we're: A. NJ. Crandall, of
Puyaiiup. a graduate of the New York
College of Dentistry; J. II. Chase and c.
b. Magiil, of Kalama. graduates of the
Chicago College of Dentistry. and A. w.
Phillips, OF this city. who Is not a grad
uaie, but has been practitioner for eleven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
pa.s.nx.rs ON the CITY Of pueblo.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. l6.-Following is a
list of passengers on the City of Puebla
which sailed for Puget sound points today:
For Tacoma-D. johnson, w. ". La
throp, c. E. Taylor.
For Seattle--Mrs. Anna Webber, NJ
Irving, J.. Johnson, I'll. s. Moreland, Ii.
Andrews, wife and son; Mrs. W. H. Cum
ningham, Miss s. Watson. Mrs. M. E. Ha-
ven,s Rev. D. E. Taylor, s. NJ. McKenny,
W. B. McKenny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

The corps Of surveyors now engaged on
the Crows Nest pass tine Of the Canadian
Pacific IS making the most of the re-
maiader OF the season. One part IL making
levels and the other is running the line
down the Moyea- Unless some change is
made in the present programme 1t Is
thought that the road will be built down
the Moyea and across on the divide be-
tween that stream and the head of Goat
river, and thence down the Kootenay on
the south side of the Goat river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
-----------------'--------------
Killed by q Cavs-in Of Coal,

Coroner Horton decided yesterday that
the death OF John 7. Williams, who was
killed by eave-in at mine No. IA Black
Diamond. Tuesday morning, was acct
dental and that an inquest is unnecessary.
Williams was an Odd Fellow and leaves
wife and four children. His remains will
be buried at Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

plsying Coast seaaea.
SAN fRAScIsco, Nov. 1.-THE Ship
owners Association today commenced a
hes dea! in the shipping of sailors for
eoassing vessels, and from present appear
anees IL - likely that considerable benefit
Sisl resuii, not alone TO the sailors but TO
tneoNneFs Of vessels Briefly reviewed.
The plan pnE IN operation is 10 secure for
coasung vessels the hest sailors that can
re Obtained Men are rated according to
the weFk that they perform. If tkev prove
arcspEabss sailors they are compensated
not only In wages. bat are gwen rank