davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-17
Costly Fire 1t Ci,ca..aii.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE National
saw works have been destroyed BY fire.
Loss over &SOO,0Ol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-17

The securities we offer are
especially adapted for the
investment of savings and
trust funds, as our personal
attention to all the details of
the loan, from its date to its
maturity, relieves the hold
er from all annoyance except
to present his coupon to US
for collection. For further
information call at the Of
flee of
JACKSON & HURST,
Masonic Temple.
GEO. +. ROTH. supt. Loan Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
pEXED1CT TO BE INVESTIGATED AGAIN
CHARGED WITH GROSS PARTIsANsHIP AND VIC
,,r1oN OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW

GU ,RGFD WITH GROSS PhRTISANSlilP AND VIZ
IATIoN OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
vashing,on. Jan % (SpeciaD.-Matters are shap-
Two themselves for another investigation Of FuD-
lie Printer Benedct's official management S"V"
an investigation was made by the House commit
too on Printing in the Ith Congress and the teSt-
mony taken clearly showed not only That ne WIS
incompetent but that his official conduct hau ~"
marked by gross partisanship ana dlsreea'u W Wv
Law; enacted for the protection OF honorap' us
charged Union soldiers and the WIDOWS anu o'
nhans Of sue as had died in the military service
Tho majority of the House Committee. however
being composed of Democrats. submitted "hl'e
washing report and the matter was croppeu, - =
now asserted that Mr.. Benedict. encouraged u! INV
tender consideration with which he was ueA'ru ~
the Administration and the Democratic parry ]"
Congress at that time. has gone even further IMAM
no d,d then: that his disregard OF the spirit ana
letter Of the law has been more open and violent
and that among the chief sufferers nave peeh ,ne
widows and orphans OF Union soldiers VINO uieu
on the battlefield or from wounds received or u.s.
ease contracted In the service. and also honofap!
discharged Union soldiers themselves.
1t is moreover. asserted. and the fact Is SAID 10
be susceptible proof. 1t will be Impossible 10
disprove that many OF the dismssals OF Union VET
Grams and the widows and orphans OF Union
soldiers were instigated and caused By partisan
organization in the District OF Columbia known as
the Interstate Democratic Association. which ia
largely composed OF Democratic employees OF the
which holds regular meetings and Is exceedingly
active in its operations. conceves TO be Us sa1tsd
duty 20 purge" the several branches OF the pubic
service In Washington Of all employees VINO are, or
suspected OF being. Republicans. ana the ell
forts to DO so have been rewarded with very CON
siderable degree OF success In several OF Inc Gov
eminent departments and with stu greater success
in the Government Printing ONCE.
The matte: has been called TO the attention OF
Republicans IN both branches OF Congress, before
whom facts have been laid that fully warrant a
thorough and searching investigation. which. IN all
probability will be made by the next Congress If
not by the present one. Proceedings IN that be
half were initiated in the Senate to-day by Mr..
quay. who offered resolution on the subject. and
like steps will be taken in the House Of Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

ZION ueciarins that II would regard the inter-
ference or any other national power with the
"a n'"aidh government an act OF hostility
be a casus be.N
Our relations with these islands are totally
olheieht from our relations with any other
country When warn off other nations we
assume some responsibility We say t. the
people OF these islands that nobody else shall
come there. And ! think owe IL 10 them u
assist mem III the maintenance o. peace and
order. think that the only way 10 deal with
thcin is To annex these islands. We have got
10 the point where must deal with them
cOnclusivey. have no question that to-day
there is a majority for annexation in both
the next Congress. I nave no question that
there Is an overwhelming majority OF the
American people in favor OF In" idea that We
shall control those islands and put end %
tire disorder which exists there. If the Ha-
waiian Republic is unjust we can remedy II II
titude of the dog in the manager. allowing
robody to 30 there is a political mistake. The
only motive ! have in this matter IL because
dislike 10 see American interests sacriiiced. II
may be only a sentimental feeling but II Is one
which | cherish very strongly. l dislike TO see
the American flag pulled down wnere it mas been
once run uD | dislike to see the American foot
go back where 1t has been once advanced"
Mr.. Kyle pop. s. D. supplied some statistics
as 10 the Hawaiian Islands. showing that the
total investment in Plantations ana ether cor
pora tons there IS $S6.O)0ooO and that $2l.OO0OOO
of that Is owned by Americans.
The Hawaiian matter was then laid as.de-the
Nicaragua Canal bill was taken up. on which
Mr.. Turpe Dem, Ind spoke IN opposition up
to the hour OF going into executive session.
The Senate at $40 adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ANNUAL. MEETINGS OF TWO ROADS.

Pittsburg Jan. 22-The Pttsburg and Lake Erie
and the PIT. burg McKoesport and Youghiosheny.
as well as other leased Ines held their annual meet
ings this afternoon at Pittsburg. About % per
cent Of 500 shares were voted. mainly BY proxy.
The Vanderbilts represented by James H..
Tllrghast OF Buffalo. and Judge J. II. Reed, OK
Pit.sburg The following were elected Tor the
Plttsburg and Lake Erie Railway: President,
d. W CALDWELL directors. Cornelius NaniarDht
william *. Vanderbilt. +. W. Vanderbilt. ilar zion
Mex Tyyombly f.. y. Worcester. j. ii: Reed
N. W Watson. Henry Hce. \. T.. w. PAINTER
James n. Bailey. j. NJ. shoemaker ard u. Leet
Wilson
The separate election o; the PittshurS. Mck"es-
port ard Youghiogheny OF which the PttsOurg
And Lake Erie is lessee resulted In the hcice Of
j. H. Reed for president and the following dl-
rec'ors: cornelius Vanderbilt William H. Van
dorbilt Hamilton Nick. TVomby. James H. Til
linghast. y. ". Caldwell James NJ. Bailey, j. VI.
SHOEMAKER. ~ Watson Henry h'ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
IT MAY MEAN a NEW LINE TO CHICAGO.

1T NAY MEAN 4 NEW LINE TO CHICAGO.
The fight over the Valley Railroad which is now
going on between the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
and the Wheeling ana Lake Erie promises 1t IL siiu,
to take a surprising turn soOg IA Judge KICKS
OF Cleveland. hands down his decision Win refer
encc to foreclosure proceedings As soon az II Is
announced the battle between the corporations FOR
control OF this little pieor of property will be on IN
earnest It said las, night that powerful. COM
pany behind the Wheeling and Lake Erie peo-
pie, apl that the plan Is 10 make new trunk line
between New-York ard Chicago by way OF Pits
burg in which the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the
Valley roal to form connecting links. The I'M
portance OF the VALLEY line 10 the proposed new
trunk route is much the few miles of road as
Il Is the advantages to be derived from the terminal
facilities In Cleveland Moreover. the Immense
coal beds In West Virginia and the big ore mines
along the lakes make Il highly desirable that the
Valley road and It's valuable terminals be made a
part OF the proposed new system between East and
West
The project is part of a plan. Il Is said. that has
been In prepa ton for months. The prime movers
in the new enterprise asserted 20 be old rail-
road men 4 new trunk line from New-York to
Chicago by way OF Pttsburg Is declared TO be no
day dream bat Is actually what the hackers OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road have had In mind In
their fight for possession OF the Valley road. The
carrying ont OF such project, 1t Is said, was the
principal aim OF sydney Dillon when he obtained
control of the Wheeling and Lake Erie property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
GR1DF-CROSSTyGS ABOLISHED.
no CONNECTICUT STREET RAILROAD WILL HERD
AFTER BE ALLOWED TO CROSS THE
TRACKS OF \ STEAM RAILROAD AT

40 CONNECTICJT STREET RAILROAD WILL HERE
AFTER BE ALLOWED TO CROSS THE
TRACKS OF \ STEAM RAILROAD AT
GRADE-THE BRIDGEPORT MIDDLE.
Hartford. Conn. Jan 22-Thc Grade-Crossins
bill which passed the Senate this afternoon. be-
came law by $3.50 O'Clock, as AZ that hour 1t re-
celved Governor Collins signature II became op-
erative Immediately. The full text Of the law Is a.
follows
Section |. No electric, cable or horse railroad shall
hereafter be constructed across the tracks or any
steam railroad at grade; and no stream ranroaS
shall hereafter be constructed across the tracks OK
Section All nc,e p;hIic or private Inconsistent
herewith. are hereby repealed
Bridgeport Conn. Jan. Fudge Prentice has re-
fused to dissolve the injunction which restraints tho
Traction Company from crossing the tracks OF the
Consolidated road in this city His Honor appeared
in court M 1890 a. m. and Attorney " W Sey-
mour moved for a dissolution OF the In
Junction Attorney Goodwin Stoddard. for the Con-
soliated road opposed the motion. Judge Prentice
said he had considered the circumstances care
fully and had decided rot announce his de-
c.son until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. He was
anxious to avoid bloodshed. He knew the feeling
o. the people here and he did not intend to pre-
cipitate a riot. lie would inform the local police
authorities to be hand tomorrow morning 10
protect lives and property in case OF clash be-
tween the railroad and Tie street-car companies
Not until then would he announce his decision
The surprise of the day was not the decision or
Judge Prentice bat another Injunction. which was
served on the officials OF the Traction Company at
10 o'clock this morning. II prayed out by tho
Consolidated road. and restrained the Traction
Company from encroaching upon the property OF
the Cor sodated road or approaching the station
crossing The land for some distance on either
side OF the tracks is owned by the Consolidated
road. and this the Traction Company would
naturally lay it's rails in making the crossing. The
papers were signed by Chief Justice Andrews, and
are returnable to the Superior Court in February.
The Traction Company's officials were dunn
But they did despair. They decided 10 Tight
the bill as hard and await DEVELOPMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT Radel OF the street-car company.
said this morning that the battle would in all prob
ability be carried the supreme Court or the
United States He said his company had been adj
y.sed that II could legally b. deprived OF the
crossing under the charter granted II by the last
General Assembly. He sure tho Consolidated
road would aght II out to the end and he said his
company would also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
GETTYSBURG PARK BILL PASSED.

THE INCOME TAX AND THE INDIAN ArPRoPRA-
TIoN BILLS ALSO GO THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Washington Jan. 22.-After six days considcra-
ton Mr. Holman Dem. Ind succeeded to-day In
getting the Indian Appropriation bill for the year
ending June 30. 1895 through the House. a number
OF changes were made In Its text. however. before
the Committee of the Whole recommended favor
able action. chiefly In the way OF dropping sus-
gested changes from the established practice by the
Indian Bureau.
Bills were passed. In the morning hour authorlz-
Ing the establishment OF a National Military Park
at Gettysburg. Penn. and apppropriatlng $4,000
therefor. and authorizing the appointment OF cadets
AT the Naval Academy from districts not now rep
resented by residents therein. by cadets who
residents at the time Of their appointment
The conference report on the Urgent Deficiency
bill carrying the appropriation for the collection
OF the income tax, was agreed TO.
The House disagreed to the Senate amendments
to the Fertilization Appropriation bill and asked
a conference thereon Mr. Saycrs dem, Tex
gave notice that tomorrow he would call up the
Sundry ciyil Appropriation bill
ON behalf Of Chairman Wilson. who was unavod-
ably absent Mr.. McAlillin Dem, TENN presented
the rcpor; Of the Committee on Ways and Means
recommending the passage OF the bin to repeal the
provision OF the Tariff law imposing an additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PART or THE THEFT ACCOMPLISHED


THE TENNESSEE SENATE PASSES THE ELECTION
CONTEST BILL. BY A VOTE or IS TO "a.
Nashville. Tenn Jan. % (SpeclaD.-rhe final vote
the passage OF the Election Contest bill was
taken In the Senate to-day, and the measure was
passed by a vote OF IS to II. One Democrat and
three Populiss voted with the Republicans against
the bill The Republican members entered n pro-
ties, against the passage OF the measure. in which
they say
The bill IL wicked In morals and contrary TO the
precedents OF i0D years OF the history OF our be-
loved State Il Is unreasonable and undemocratlc
II is condemned by the highest authorities OF the
State and the United States In the light or juris-
prudence politics and morals, and Is condemned
likewise by the people and the press. not only o.
Tennessee but OF the country al large.
Objection was made to the protest being entered
on the minutes. and after some discussion It was
referred to the Committee on Privileges and E!ec-
lions by a vote OF II 10 H. The bill goes to the
House where Il, Will be discussed great length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
KAIULANI ABANDONING HER CLAIMS

London Jan. 22-Theophle Davies. who accom-
panied the Hawaiian Princess kaiuani to the
United States or the occasion OF her protest against
the overthrow Of the Hawaiian monarchy. was
asked to-day for an expression OF his views Oh ti'e
recent attempt TO restore the monarchy. VT.
Davies said
| cannot make any statement. The time is passed
for this. am deeply grevod by the last new
from the Hawaiian Islands. and especially at the
death of Mr. Carter. FOR whom personally ma"
warm regard
As Mr. Davies is the guardian o. trlnccss MAUI
LAM. his remarks may be taken as eNlcence ''"'
tho Young woman has abandoned any idea or fui-
Their claiming her rights Tn" princess, thlous"
Mr. Davies declines TO talk ON the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
EIECTTNG UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
CHOICES MADE ny THE LEGISLATURES OF MANY
STATES

CHOICES MADE by THE LEGISLATURES OF MANY
STATES
Sacramento. Jan. I'm the Senate today George
C. Perkins received Is votes for United states
Senator and NJ H. De Young I. In the House.
Perkins received A. and De Young II. Two more
ballots were taken In the Senate and on he third
Perkins received ~ votes. thus 'nsurlnS his re-
election tomorrow.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan 2e-Frarcis f.. Warren and
Clarence -. Clark. Republicans. were the choice OF
the Legislature to-day for United states senators
The election Will be ratified tomorrow IN JOINT ses-
sion. Warren viii serve the long term
Salem Ore Jan. 22.-Thc vote In the Legislator
to-day for United States Senator was; In the
IIouse-Dolph. %: Judge f. A: Moore. !; Governor
Lord. I: W. ID. Hare, I. In the Seiat,S,, poiph' ~
liennett. 4: Hare, 3. Senator Doph VIII ne e'eS'eu
by joint Assembly tomorrow
Nashville Tenn Jan 22.-The ballot for United
States Senator I'm the House to-day stood: lsham
G. Harris oDem) co: r.. j. Sanford RepJ. ~: a. |.
Minis G'op) G. in the Senate: Harris. ~; Sanford
10; Minis. 3.
Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. e2-'rhe two branches OF
the Legislature balloted to-day for United STATES
Senator with this result: In the Senate Shelby
NJ Cullom. 81: Franklin MacVeagh. j? Absentees-
Republican, |: Democrats. G. The House-Cullom.
%: 'MacV cagh CO. Observation-Disclosures. . Demo
crat, !.
Topeka. Jan. 92-At noon to-day the two houses
OF the Kansas Legislature balloted separately for
United States Senator with the following results:
House-Iucien Baker Rep). 81; /" i. King u'op).
Dc. f. Y Ridgjey PopD. |: John Martin nDem), .:
George W. Click DEM. l. Scnate-i'aker Is;
King .: Denniscn. S. Dester |: Daniels /; Ridgey.
/: fiotkin. |. The two houses VIII meet IN joint
session at noon tomorrow, Wheh MT. bdhsr VIII
be formally elected.
Austin. Tex. Jan ?2.-At noon to-day the "exas
Legislature elected Horace Chiffon tDcm). to
succeed Richard Coke United States Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
IGNORING THE on EXCHANGES.
A RADICAL CHANGE IN THE METHOD or MARKET
ING CRUDE PETROLEUM ADOPTED
ny THE STANDARD.


Bradford Penn Jan. "a radical change in the
method OF marketing crude petroleum was Instituted
by the purchasing agents o; the standard OIL Com
pany throughout the oil regions to-day Heretofore
purchasing agencies have been ruled by prices es-
tabllshei in the oil Exchange. THIS morning the
following notice wa, posted in the Bradford office
OF Joseph Yep:
on city. Penn. January - 1850
t. Buyers. ..o. -. -.
The small amount OF dca Ing in certificate oil on
tho Exchange renders the transactions there no
product. This nscessitates change in my custom
of buvng credit balances. Hereafter in al. Sucn
rurcha Sos the price paid Will be- "a great az the
markets OF the world will justify but VII not neces-
s.riy be- the price bid the moor FOR cerh'ae oil
Daily quotations will be furnished You from this
oflcs JOSEPH Yep
Ire only price paid to-day a. Mr.. Hep's Ollie" was
o. cents n barrel. while fluctuations on the Exchange
floor ranged from q? the lowest. 20 M'i the highest
OH City. Penn. Jan 22.-The announcement today
TO tae members OF the oil Exchange that hereafter
the National Transit Company would pay Its own
price for credit balances AZ all rs purchasing offices
created CONSERVATION among the members of the
Exchange Heretofore the National transit com
pany has been governed by OF Exchange quotations
in It's purchases OF credit bi.arces. This hiking or
an arbitrary price 10y the Standard OH COMPANY
was a complete surprise to the trade. \ meeting or
the troducers re.iners and ndependcn; oil men or
the entire oil regions viii be held at Butler to-nor
row. \ petition will be sent II the Standard Oh
Conpanys headquarters in New-lork asking the
recognize the exchanges Pending reply nothing
NIL he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
SANTA FE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
CHANGES

Chicago Jan. 9e-Thc passenger department o,
the Santa Fe road Will he entirely reorSaniTe".
l. J. Byrne for a .ong time passenger trat1c
manager becomes general passenger agent OF
the Southern California and the Atlantic and
Pacific with headquarters at Los Angeles
tho office he formerly held being abolished.
IT. G. Thompson will from Los Ar
geles 70 Chicago 10 take charge OF ne o.erno"
Passenger Agent George T. Nicholson. whose office
has hitherto been az Topeka. VIII come 10 ms cry.
while W J. Block. assistant General PASSENGER
agent. will be transferred TO Topeka. The oiiice
Of assistant freight traffic manager VIII be abol-
iahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PUNCHING EACH OTHER ~ BRO4DWAI

Two youns men who described themselves az
William r. Stliwel. a broker. OF Philadelphia ana
Charles Williams a clerk OF No. ~ West twenty
seventh-st were locked up in the West Thrtietn-
ST. station last night. charged With disordery con-
duct Policeman Fitzgerald found the two men In
broadway. between Twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth sts surrounded by friends ana punching
eas h a,hsr ror ali they were worth. At the station
house neither one would say what the hght was
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ACTIVE.

The Harlem Auxiliary OF the Woman's Repub-
lican Association Will hold meeting this after
noon at No 2.Ole Flfth-ave.. at which Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster president OF the association. VIII
deliver an address. Mrs. Abble Sedner friden-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Foster Will speak TO n ,
members OF the West End AuNiliary. az NO ~;
West Eighty-second-st. Mrs Clarence Burns VIII
preside. This auxiliary will give a reception AMI
entertainment on Friday evening. January 20 a.
Side Renublican club Admission will be by card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BREAK UP YOUR COLD.

Go to Old Point Comfort by OLD DOMINION
LINE. II is a specific.
Luxurious Steamers-only IS hours en- route
Sl6 90 covers entire expense. including stay at
Hygeia Hotel.
Send for particulars to Old Dominion 9. g. Company.
Pier 2s North River. New-York ". L 0JILIAUDEU.
ylcs-Presdent and frame Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
INTERSTATE COMMISSION At MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Jan. 92-Thc Interstate Commerce
Commission finished Ito Investigation here to-day
This morning j. f. Clarke general freight agent
OF the Omaha road. submitted tabular statement
showing the percentage OF mileage from various
stations on the Omaha road. ard made on; a
strong case A. Q. Bird. OF the ST. Paul road. FOL
loved with a statement contradicting me CnambeT
OF Commences charges. The general IMPRESSION rs
that the local people have failed TO make one Sood
point. and can expect no aid from the Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
rO sylVF Az ANTHONY WARD.

AT n meeting OF the medical staff of the German
UospitaL Newark. last nght, II was decided TO es-
tablish an antitoxin ward for the treatment OF
diphtheria 20 give thorough test of all the cases
that may be brough; there. The hospital has had
a ward for the contagious diseases OF children for
some time. The expenses will be borne by the med
ical staff and the later expenses by public subscrp-
ton The treatment will be free. Dr. {. +. Lehl-
bach presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PATRICK DWYER WANTS TO BE JANlTOR.

Among the applicants for the place OF Janltof
~ tho now County Courthouse is Patrick Dwyer
Of the Id Assembly District. For years Dryer
has fought Tammany Hall In this stronghold OF
corrupt Democracy. and has been considerable
loser FOR his pains. lie worked like a beaver dur
ina the last campaign. and hts friends are help
ing with all their power to get him the place he
u,snts lie hes a petition. asking for the appoint
ment. signed by prominent Republicans living
throughout the city, which Is now ready for pres
entation to the appointing power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
LAYING OFr RAILROAD MEN

Omaha Jan. 22--Five hundred employees Of the
Union Pacific between Council Bluffs and Chey-
enne got their time checks last night. OF the num-
Der laid off, $50 are at the Omaha shops. Master
Mechanic Mannngs says the will be put back
O. business will warrant The men remaining n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CLEVELAND'S HAWAIIAN POLICY con
DENIED

Indianapolis Jan "A resolution was presented
to the Legislature to-day. condemning the Ha-
waiian policy Of President Clcvelands Admnstra-
ton In its every phase. denouncing the hauling
down of the flag urging the speedy annexation or
the Islands and recommending that warship be
kept at Honolulu. In order 20 prevent any other
nation from gaining n foothod there. The resou
ton was pa ssed by strict party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

though the weather Is not cold enough to increase
the thickness OF the Ice, and the ferryboat has
again been put or her route TO Rhinebeck. as me
broke through in crossing The ice near
here IS from seven TO nine inches thick. Unless
warmer weather should set in. most OF the COM
panies viii proceed with the harvest without much
further delay. The ice is OF excellent quaiiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
4 SCHOONER WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.

REPORTED LOSS OF THE ELLA JOHNSON WITH
ALI. on BOARD IN THE PACIFIC
Seattle. Wash, Jan. 22.-It Is reported In ship
ping circles tina, the schooner Ella Johnson. which
left here on January TO- lumber laden, for san
Francisco has gone down ct s7a with all on board,
az the result OF dynamite explosion