davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
7. ~. wter rinh ana h,ng streets

Here Is something new. Postum cereal.
substitute for coffee. % CENTS for oae
pound package. 1t makes red blooi. Try
this, you'll like it. Friends oats cents.
packages for % Gems. There are no better
oats on the market. Shire ided cocoanut lG
cents a pound. This is ;hat good knd we
always have. It's cheap at this prloe. Ee-
giant big soft Calf ornia prunes 3pounhs for
70 cents. Swlnsiowu goldfish Sc package.
This is the best OF thisK.nd OF goods When
you want a broom you come and scs the
brooms that we sell for H. 20 aud &c Every
body that tryS our saueT kraut says that It's
the most tosy ever ate It's on'ybc q iart.
Have you trIei it? Scotch Il e:Ilng 2Oc box.
I these are large fish. SAT- herring Be a pound
salt chad, weigh ABOUT II pound each, roc IL
pound. DO you buy salt from rs: W. have
salt bays for Dc. : bags for &c, big baE for DC
and great big bag OF TIE very best salt made
for 100. Never gets hlrd and never gets wet,
Elegant tub butter zoe u pound Ground flax
seed lQc a pound ~ I NJ Wter. Fifth aud King
It Gets l2E'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

BY the shortest mail route the distance
from San Francisco to st. Louis is 2,2Sl
miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

Southern Railway.-S19 p. m. week
days, "Florida Limited sleepers 70 Az
IA D. M, daily, sleepers to New Orleane.
Memphis. Port Tampa, Asneville, and HOT
Springs. ,,,,,,
Atlantic Coast Line.-1249 p: M, daily;
eleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa end
Macon: 100 D. m. week days, "F1oridn
Special" sleepers to Jacksonville and st
Augustine; 1888 night, daily, sleepers TO
Richmond and Jacksonville;
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and en-
cinnati, sleepers and dining car, s2 p. M.
daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

Most OF the consumptlves that come to
us are lncurable. They have neglected
unl!l too late, but still there are cases that
come on time and are cured by Dr.S!mms
WhIte pum on.c BalSam and Vegetable
Pills. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

THE
DAILY
REPUBLICAN
has the largest
circulation Of any
paper in the State,
as is fully attested
by a glance at
it's advertising
columns.
This is not a
mere pretence OF
bluff to catch the
advertisements
of our merchants.
To substantiate
our assertion We
are willing for
three reputable
business men to
be selected by dis.
interested parties
to visit our Office,
go over our mailing
list, visit the press
room, where every
courtesy and OPP
portunity will be
extended them
to prove the
correctness of
our claim that
The REPUBLICAN
is the paper read
by the masses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. END, 1896.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Rtattol) for d. &c 9. junction, MontChan-
Up, WiEterhurn. Guyencourt, Granogue.
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Poop.
son, West Chester Embrevile. Mortoh-
Vile, Coatesvllle and intermediate sta
tions. 'aly, except sunday .7.20 m. 2.IO 405
And l0r. IN. sundays only at sos q m, si0
and 4.0j pm.
For WaynesburB Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday Al ~ II IN. 2lJ and 4O5 D. III,
Sundays only at SOS o. M, 2.lO and Aus
b. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In.
termediate stations, daily except Sunday,
: 90 4 III and go pm. sundays only,
Mt sos a. m. and 2,l0 p. m.
A. G. AUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. R.
IN EFFECT JANUARY IS. 1897.

Trains leave Wilmington az foll9eys' , az
10 $50 Ias So. SIS, "a, 1898; ic1 e 1s.is
h5, ms ~ T. M MA 4 I'D TIL S'is So :. M s'
a4S se KS, 1o5 u.s. StS and 1910 p. M :,
Tor Chester }s1Prsss1 ~ III ~ g S No. 1.
s.05, 5.02, $50, 7.o7. and sos ?. H. san,
l12S a. M. 1s.45. s.as. 400. SIG. s.45, I5o and
'0 for = New N; York, 1b7, 255, 40. $50, 7.lo.
$50, e.3S, 1903, 1913, 1li5 a. m: ~ .H;lS. l.si
2sss sos. all bOs. $40. 55s, 7o7 s'lS and
For Boston, without change. io'1s a. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $50 a.
II For r.? Newark Center and ne intermediate
Baltimore and washington, 4;5S. 80,
f5o, SIS. 52s. ''s.O5, 100. TAI. s2s p. M. and
BaItimore and intermediate stations
247, 443. COS p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. f q
Wilmington texprsss, S@ 32e$ ~ siS
Ill., S' 4di 49, a. a a. 5os h &c. l sS III ill., sSs. H.
lilo. ii, i6 D. m. and 1205 night
aoG sis aSs t s e. 49, s IDS and lbs
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressG l.57, ~ ~
$50, $685. 1913, 11.i5 d, m, lS1, S.05, b.02, Dob
5.O7, 72S, 9.O6, and y.l6 P: m, ,ooo
Accommodation, 7;o7, SO a. M, H.os'
For Chester (express), 1.M, 40, S5S.
1l,45 a. M, 1877, 3O5 5.02. b.66 IO7, ana $40
Accommodation, I07, SIS a. m, 1900, 1.45.
100, 5.26, 72S, and 10 40 p. m. :, "a, .,
FoN New York, ISL. 255, AZ Iqf, w ~
1913, 11.45 a. M, 1871 sos, 400, 1'oS. DBL ~"
For Boston, without change, 65S p; m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin' 800 a.
Baltimore and washington, t3s, S9ii.
s HI y a. m ~ and liJ iS5 s1 nish i' ''
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Teaye Phiiadeiphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50. L2o, 1!23 a. nj !;
12os. liz, 40 sos, S,bb, 74a ss5, Lilo. Ills
Accommodation, S.35, 912. 1898 a. m,
1890 232, $40. s.S and 1903 p m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26
PEAasYLvAAlA RAllRuAl.
tn. Standard Railway OF America.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERI4OcKING SWITCHES AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-26

Schedule IN effect Jan. q, 1851.
MI trains illuminated with Pintsch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

The Exercises at ST. Marks
Training School.
DIPLOMAS FoR MISSES OSBORNE
BRAUGHAM, LARSEN AND
BLoHM
Bishop Leonard Presides-An Ad-
dress by Dr.. McNieee- Refresh
ments Served by the Ladies of the
Guild.

The graduating exercises OF the St.
Marks training school for nurses was
he'd last night at st. Marks hall. in
the presence of 500 of their friends. Di-
Elonas were received by Misses Jean
nette Osborne. Mary Braugham. Bessie
Larsen and Stensa BlollIn.
TIE platform. which was prettily dec
Grated in notted plants, was occupied
by Bishop Leonard, Dean HalSey, Rev.
D. d. Wallace, Rev Ostenson. Rev.
Bulls, Rev. Young, Rev. Miller, Rev.
Best, besides DR.. Basco1n. medical di-
rector OF the hospital, and DR.. Brown.
Bishop Leonard presided. and the for
mai exercises we're begun with prayer
by Dean, Ha9sey. DR.. McNiece was then
introduced bv Bishop Leonard and
made the address Of the evening. He
spoke Of the ccullHnendaible work done
in the hospital, and mentioned in a
eulogistic way the number of cases
which had been taken and the extent OF
the charitable work performed
Bishop Leonard followed in a brief
address, at the conclusion of which the
presentation of diplomas ito the grad
yates Yves made.
Later refreshments were served by
the ladies Of st. Marks and st. Pauls s
Guilds, and the remainder of the even
ing passed away very enJoyably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Usual Number of Them From
the Klondike.
TRAILS TIE GREAT NEED.
SULPHUR CREEK RIVALS THE
ELDORADO.
Dyea Just Now the Favorite Pass of
Those Going in For the Winter
All Sorts of Schemes For Rail
roads, Bridges, Tramways and
Transportation Facilities in Gen
eral-Good Order Everywhere.

Portland, Ore, Sept 1S.-John u.
Smith. United States commissioner at
Dyea, writes to the yening Telegram in
this city under date of Sept. 5. He
says: THE air is full Of all sorts of
business schemes. There are represent
atives of many moneyed corporations
here figuring on tramways and rail-
roads. The right of way is what sticks
them all. Alaska is great country,
but it is very hard to get title to any
more of it than you can spread your
self out over. The trails ought to be
improved, which could be done at small
expense and would be q great public
Improvement. but Alaska's laws are 50
limited that no one can even get the
right to make a trail or get a right OF
way for q road The matter has come
before me senni-officially and l have
ruled that only a bridge can become
private property, under a squatter' s
right of possession, and that no indi-
yidual can control the trail. If any one
builds a bridge he can charge toll there
on or keep people off it.
''The men at DYea and Skaguayare
the most peaceable and law abiding
that I have meta great deal more SO
than 1 eXpected There have been q
few fights, but under the provocation
of the elements, it is wonder they get
along as well as they do. There have
appeared in some papers a few sensa-
tional articles that have made noun
tains out Of nothing The Siaguay trail
has been closed by the miners them
selves, in order to all turn in and i'm
prove it. and those who did not know OF
the arrangement have been stopped by
those at work, but no serious trouble
~ s,>-S
over the Skaguay pass as lively as at
Dyea. 1t is a longer route and the trail
is new and muddy. There is consequent
ly sprung up quite town at Skaguay
Of those who have decided not to GO
over until spring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
NEW DIeeINes, THESE.
Sulphur Creek Quite as Rich as the
Eldorado.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 13.-Sulphur
creek. branch of Dominion creek,
which is q tributary to the Indian river,
is the scene of the latest great gold
excitement in the Klondike. From &C.
counts Of the new district. brought down
on the schooner South Coast, it seems
that the new diggings viii rival even
the famed Bonanza and Eldorado.
Gold was found just below the sur
face running $54 TO the pan Two men
took out 5000 in a day by simply pros
pecting their claims. A stampede fol-
lowed, the report Of the new find reach
ing Dawson City Aug. Is. In a week sos
men had crossed the mountains between
Eldorado creek and Dominion creek.
They travelled day and night, and IN
two weeks the whole stream was staked
out This information, the first anthem
tic story of Sulphur creek, was given
today by John e. Light of Chicago. He
left Dawson City on the steamer Bella.
Aug IS He owns a claim on Sulphur
creek.
lie says: when 1 first heard of the
strike on Sulphur creek ! went over
the mountains to investigate it. I spent
one day with two brothers, the Nc
Kinnon boys, OF Wellington, B. G. !
saw them take out 5000 in one day FROM
simply sinking two prospect holes. The
formation is the same as at Eldorado
creek and Sulphur creek bears the same
relation to the Dominion as does Edo
RADIO to Bonanza. The streams empty
into Indian river. They are just across
the divide from the Klondike. OF
course, when the news of the new dis
covery reached Dawson there was a
great stampede, and hundreds left the
Klondike for Sulphur creek. It is all
staked out now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

Democratic club of the Third precinct
was held at 271 West First North street
last evening. The annual election of Of
fcers resulted as follows: H. j. Hay
ward, president; John Back, first vice
president; L. w. Grow. second vice
president; C. r. Howe, secretary; f.
E. Rich, treasurer.
Executive commit tell H. Smith,
George Pugsley, Joseph Pugsley, W. A.
Hodges, Oliver OStler
Committee on Membership-R- H
Smith, S. M. Katz. John Lees. S. W.
r. Brown, j. T. Raleigh and Harry
Walters.
Much enthusiasm prevailed, and u
resolution was passed extending a cor
/, dial invitation to all Democrats of the
Third precinct to call upon the score
ftary at his residence No. 264 North
First West street, and sign the declara-
ton of principles of the club and be
come active members. Regular meet
ings VIII be held from now on and due
notice will Be given by the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Nevada.

Virginia Enterprise: The Washoe
club. which has been a. landmark in
Nevada and a household word through
out the Pacific coast since the early
bonanza days, when mining Wagnates,
millionaires, artists and men of letters
were wont to congregate there for So
ciaI intercourse, is q thing of the past.
Yesterday Major James Cummings,
who has had charge of the club re-
Gently. concluded that it would no lon
ger pay its way, and it is now closed
up for good as there is little PROBABLE
ity that any one viii reopen it
Reno Gazette: DR.. ". H. Patterson
has sold to an eastern buyer about 600
beef steers. The price paid was s cents
per pound. which is good. 1t is said
that the Wool and Cattle company will
dispose of $4,000 worth OF beef this sea-
On. Nevada is getting hold Of a good
deal of eastern money for her beef, NUT
ton and wool These commodities are
better today than they have been in
four years P j. Flanagan will re-
ceiye So 900 for mutton and wool this
year and D. C. Wheeler viii set about
as much
Elko Independent: The report comes
from Lovelock that the wheat crop in
that valley is the heaviest ever pro-
duced there, some of the land yielding
as high as 81 bushels to an acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Montana.

The last of this seasons wool clip,
which will probably be sold in Billings
this year, was shipped Thursday by E.
o. Railsback to SHERMAN Bros, Chi
cago. 1t was the Rufus Thompson clip
of g., geo pounds and was bought for Il
cents.
James Hancock, a prominent saw
mill man of Jefferson county and we'll
known resident of Montana, died at
Fish Creek last Friday from injuries
received in his mill on Wednesday,. He
was struck by a board and injured in
ternally.
Fred Opperman, miner, committed
suicide by blowing his head off last Fri
day near Bear Tooth. He placed the
muzzle of his rifle in his mouth and
fred. It is believed he was insane
White Sulphur Springs has sold a
$4,000 issue of waterworks bonds
The present week will be an interest
ing one to the members of the Masonic
fraternity throughout the state Of Mon
tana, At Helena will be held the ar
nual meetings of the various grand
bodies comprising what is known as the
York rite of Masonry, together with the
grand chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Yesterdays arrivals were:

Hamiin,, A. Priesmeyer, A. +. Worbeck,
st. Louis; James P Adair, e. NJ
O'Brien, g. F. DIETRICH. II. e, Huribut, T.
J. Pullinfer. J. E. Blair. 3. l.. Miller, J.
w Beck, Chicago; II. Koch, ~. Z. Cam
eron. S. Lyons. New York; j. Stanley.
Muir, William Halthusen, Denver: V. L.
Lipman, san Francisco; K e, he4 n ian
ton; H. 1. Baldwin, jr.r Y; s. geological
survey; ". A. Stevenson, St. Paul; J. s.
Mccullough and wife. James 4. Rose
wife and daughter. Springfield, H.; Roo
ert n. Schwarz, London; J. NJ, Lapp. Og-
den; Richard W Goode, Washington, D.
c.. Miles Finlen and wife, Butte; John
J. Plowhead, Middleton, Ida
J. Bowman, St Louis; c. A. Bailey and
wife, D. W Dudley, r. D. Emery, Mont
pelier, Ala; S. c. Dunlap Cleveland; A.
2, Freeze, Endingburf. md; G. W Fried
l.. NJ. Eaton. Boston, Z. 1. Num-, TeIlu-
ride Colo; Garrett OlNeil and wife. Ev
austen, WYo.; Mrs. P c. Haley, Joliet
Congdon. E. E. Quentin, Denver; G. W.
Sherwood. st: Joe, Mo-; A. F, Dexter.
Chicago; L. "a Parker, Beloit. Wis;
ha; Charles Brown, Milwaukee; Mrs. J.
r Perry, Miss Ella Morris. Grand juno
ton, Colo; Maggie Morgan. Goshen; Mrs.
a. l. Durham. Park City.
9 @ @
At the Walker-T. ]. Stiles and wife, Al
bany, Ore: A. 3. Scott, Newton; Ia;
Mrs. Boone. Aspen, Colo; L. Dibble, Rock
Springs. Wyo.; L. G. Clark. Helena. Mon. !.
j. r. Egdheiii. Nephi; George N. 2unpel-
man. Willard Rogers, Mammoth. Tlloma s
d. Reese, Provo; George Quinn. Epnraim;
]. L. Ellison, Bingham; Fred Nelson, Eu-
gene Ingebretsen, Ogden; II. Y. Ballard,
Thompson Springs,
q d o.
Grand Pacifc-F. Key Mcdonald, Wheel
ing, w Va; w. W. Watts, LeavenwortGa,
kan; c.. R. watts, Leavenworth, Kan, /;
Charles Mughan, 3. Flanagan Ogden; l..
G. Baldwin, Council Bluffs; D. Brown.
Willow Island; j. NJ. Wright. Clinton. Ia.
w. J. Kelly. Ogden; Mrs. L. G. Grow, j.
II. Tearnin, Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
TAYLOR BOWED LOW.
Queen Regent Asks Him to Remain
Spain's Friend.

London, Sept. ia dispatch 70 the
Standard from San Sebastian says that
the entire official world of Spain regrets
the departure of the retiring United
states minister. Mr. Hannis Taylor. who
leaves no III feeling behind him, despite
the difficult and sometimes unpalatable
nature Of his task The queen regent
has shown him marked attention The
dssDatch continues; During the fare
wel audience granted 10 Mr.. Taylor to-
day CNdonday) her majesty spoke kindly
about the United States and Mr.. CieVe-
iaad, even saving that she hoped some
day 70 visit America.
AS Mr.. Taylor was taking mis- leave she
said. tOuehingIy; Do pray, be a friend to
Spain when you return 10 America
Bowing low. Mr.. Taylor replied: Madam.
l viii be SO. 50 far as my conscience per
ntts.' The queen c0nversed for a few
minutes with General Woodford. whose
presentation took place soon after AIR.
Taylor had taken his leave. but the con-
yersati0n was Qui1e formal. / under
stand that If the court prolongs its stay
81 San Sebastian into October. as now
seems probable. all aspects of the Cuban
question as It affects American interests
viii be mooted by American diplomacy in
friendly but firm and precise shape
Rightly or wrongly today i2londay)
had been anticipated by all Spaniards
with anxiety and hardly suppressed Bit
terness Is likely to mark new departure
in their relations with the United States 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Mr.. Miner Turns Down the Non
Partisars of Provo.

Provo. Utah, Sept. 13.-John B. Miner,
who was elected chairman of the non
partisan committee by the Republicans
last Saturday night. declines the honor.
Yesterday he sent the following letter
to w. H. Duser. berry. who presided over
the Republican meeting:
Dear Sir:-Your notice of my elee-
ton as chairman Of the Provisional
Committee of the Citizens Union OF
Provo City has been received and care
fully considered by me; am decidedly
in favor of shcool, judicial and NUM-
pal elections being lifted out of party
politics and confined to local issues, or
personal fitness Of candidates just as
soon as a majority of all classes of our
citizens manifest a desire therefor
After careful inquiry learn that my
election to this position was by votes Of
persons who are members Of the
dominant church, ard pronounced Re
puibIcanS, almost exclusively non
Mormons claiming that they suspect
this movement is an attempt TO revive
old conditions, and Democrats generally
regarding it as too much Republican in
it's character to attract their support.
I have too high a regard for the sa-
credly binding compact Of Political
equality between all classes Of our ctoi-
zenS. the recognition of which secured
our long delayed statehood, to volun-
taTiIy give even seeming cause for any
one to suspect favor return to past
political bitterness. I am too much a
Democrat to act counter to my party
! for any reason 1 have hitherto found;
and believe that this movement is not
endorsed by a majority OF our thought
full citizens.
Trusting that those who so kindly ex-
>Eressed their confidence by voting for
me will not regard me as lacking aD-
probation of the honor INTENDED to be
conferred. but rather that l desire TO be
,-correculy understood, I announce tE1at
for the reasons above set forth 7 am
impelled to decline the position 50
| courteously rendered.
Yours truly,
JOHN 3. MINER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
500 70 ANY MAN.
WILL PAY s1oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An omaha Company places for the first
time before the public Magical Treat
rnept for the cure of Lost Vitality Ner-
yous and Sexual Weakness. and Restora-
ton Of Life Force in old and young men.
No worn out French remedy; contains no
Pho5pEorous or other harmful drugs. II
is Wonderful Treatn ent-ma gicaI in Its
effects-positlve in its cure. All readers
who are suffering from a weakness that
hlights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood should write 10 the STATE MED
JCAI COMPANY. Suite 705, Range Block
Omaha, Neb.. and they will send you alb
solutely FREE, a valuable paper on these
diseases, and positive proofs of their truly
Magical Treatment Thousands of men,
who have lost all hope of a cure are
being restored by them to q perfect con
dition.
This Magical Treatment may be taken
at home under their directions or they
vii pay railroad fare and hotel bills ia
all who prefer to go there for treatment
if they fail TO cure. They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions. Free
Cure Free Sample. or C. o. D. fake. They
have 900 capital. and guarantee to
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: or their charges may be deposited
in a bank to be paid to them when q cure
Is effected. Write them today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
WYOMING

Nationa Tribune: Tom Hood has sold
his bunch Of sheep. consisting of about
$500 head to Dan RaIston and Victor
Cazanova- The price paid was $3.50
straight. This is the largest bunch Of
sheep that has been sold in this part
of the country for some time, and the
price considering that there were quite
number of lambs in the bunch, is
considered very good. Mr.. Hood de
clares that he is going to Alaska in the
spring instead of trying TO gain
wealth by raising sheep
Cheyenne Sun-Leader: Mr. J. <.
Jeffrey is i'll at his home. He says his
only shortage is with the Masonic fra
ternity. He asks that there be a sus-
pension of public opinion and coudem-
nation until he has recovered and made
g showing OF his accounts He claims
that there was no criminal intent on
his part and that he expects to make
all these matters right,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

a small fishing smack with ore man IN
it. He told US we could Zach an aban-
doned cannery about, % miles distant
where coal had been lying for five or
six years. We had enough coal to
reach that point All day long the pas
SengerS worked il a drizzlinG rain to
take on that coal and finally on Sept.
we reached Dutch Harhor. Captain
Hooper, Of the revenue squadron.
bearded US at Dutch harbor and see
ing the uns4aworthy conadtion of the
Andersen, forbade her to go further.
1t was not necessary for him tc so
below deck, but Immediately upon his
seeing that we had insuthcieIrt lite
boats. he gave the order to tie up there
The passengers of the Anderson, with
the exception Of George Scott ana my
self, raised 81. 600 to charter the schoon-
er Barison TO take the passengers from
there TO ST MichaeIs. The conditions
on the trip of the Anderson from Dix
on's Entrance to Dutch Earbor can
not be pictured too wildly
1T was a, remarkable statement that
Captain Chilkoot, one of the incorpo-
rators of the company which runGl the
Anderson, is reported to have made 10
Captain Bonnifield of the Humboldt,
this morning.
The reported remark was as follows:
I'VE knew that the Anderson was un-
seaworthy, especially f< an ocean voy-
age, but we were bound to get her there
anyway We put her in charge OF one
of the best sea captains on this coast,
Captain Powers. If anybody could get
her there, he could
There were only two passengers who
went up on the Humboldt who decided
TO return and make the trip again from
Seattle in the spring. They We're DR..
A. G. Posey of Oakland, Cal, and j.
A. Williams of San Francisco. The
complete passenger list is as follows:
DR.. a. C. Posey, Mrs. E. Cronister, G,
A. Wanger, f. Turner, j. F. Order, w
Urquhardt, j. F. Williams. Captain J.
w. whiteside and wife, W. 8. Price
George Scott, J. n. Scretan, Mrs, Wood
ward and five children. j. B. Rodgers
D. F. Atkins and Mrs. A. Clark.