davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
NAMES OF YUKON POINTS.
The Board of Geographical Names
settles Disputed Questions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The United
States board Of geograp hical names. which
meets here at stated intervals has just
rendered decisions determining the SPELL
Ing Of l49 geographical names. These in
clude a number in Alaska, significant at
this time, In view OF the klondike ex-
element. Many variations OF nomencls-
ture for the same place are encountered
and the boards action settles the uniform
usage. Following IS a summary Of action
taken relating to the places conspicuous
~ mentioned in the gold stories:
As TO Klondike, the decision is to spell
IL as here given, and not Clondyke. klon-
dyke, Chandyks, Chandke, or Deer, Rein
deer, Thorndyke. nor Thorn Deuck.
One of the lakes of the Upper Yukon
was named Lebarge by the Western
Union Telegraph expedition in 1865 after
Mike Lebarge, member OF the exploring
party, who is now living somewhere near
Ottawa, Canada. Late publications have
fallen into the error OF spelling this lake
L.abarge but the board adheres to the orig
tnal form Lebarge. There is Lebarge
river in Alaska.
When Schwatka descended the Yukon in
1888. he named one OF the lakes on its
waters Lindeman, after DR.. NORTH Idnde-
man, now vice president of the Bremen
Geographical Society. This sometimes APP
pears enormously as Lindermann, or Lin
cerman. The board adopts Lindeman.
One OF the principal tributaries of the
Upper Yukon is the Lewes river. named
by Mr.. Robert Campbell, OF the Hudson
Bay Company, about lSiS. This is often
miscalled Lewis.
The inlet, river and village at the head
OF Linn canal, which now appears In the
newspapers almost daily under the form
OF Dyea, the starting point for the over
land route, IS an Indian word which has
appeared in many forms Admiral Meade,
In 1869. wrote il TyYa Krause. In 1852.
wrote IL Dejah; Schwatka, In 1888, Dayi:
Dali. in 1883. Taiya. The board adopts
the form Taiia.
For the lake and river. variously called
Hootalinqua. or Hotalinga, or TesIln-
Hina. or Teslin-Too, or Teslin. the board
adopts Teslin. The examinations Hina
and Too are said to mean river in differ
ent Indian dialects. An Indian village on
the Middle Yukon is called Nuklukavet
This has been written in several forms. in
GLIDING the erroneous one Tuklukyet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
PETITION TO GOV. ROGERS.
He Is Requested TO Give the tnfver-
.ity hi. Personal attention.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, oct. l0-Gov. Rogers has re-
ceived a petition signed by something more
than rs prominent citizens of Seattle. Inc
petition reads as follows:
ITO His Excellency, John Il: Rogers.
Governor Of the State Of Washington:
I'VE. the undersigned. residents Of the
city OF Seattle and citizens Of the state or
Washington. having at heart. in common
with all good citizens the welfare OF the
University of Washington, and having
there or elsewhere enjoyed the benefits OF
COLLEGIATE or university education. do re-
specially represent 10 your excellency that
the present condition Of the University or
Washington is such as imperatively 10 de-
mand your personal attention, and we re-
specially ask you TO use your power and
influence to secure an administration Of the
university free frosn intrigue, and aiming
solely nj the ends OF education and good cit
izenShip.
.,Seaffle. WASHINGTON. October 4. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
DROWNED IN SHALLOW LAKE.
Three Gold Hunters Cap~ixe I'm .
sguaiI-ene Escapes.

The Seattle brought down among other
things the important news OF the drown
ing OF two men on Shallow lake Septem-
Der -. Three men were taking their
goods down by boat, when sq1ali struck
them, capsizsd their boat and threw them
and their outfits into the lake. AS near
as could be learned. two men We're drown
ed and the third managed 70 keep afioat
and was picked UP by another boat. The
names OF the lost were Conway and
Adams.
Il was impossible at the time the Seattle
left TO get any OF the details OF the
affair. Kelly Is said 70 he the name OF
the man who was rescued. II was said
that Adams was an arrival from Illinois.
Duncan g. Inyerarity, who returned on
the Seattle was the last man 10 go over
the Skaguay trail. and he stated last
night that while be tried to get addi-
ti0nai facts, 1t was impossible 10 do so.
and many men with whom he came in
contact did not even know that drown
ing had occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
TO DEVELOP THE PROVINCE.
Premier Turner Tells the Policy of
the British Columbia Ministry.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteillgencer.
NELSON, r. 9. oct. I0-Premier J. II.
Turner. in an interview with your CORE
spondent. said that he thought the politi-
cal situation looked favorable for the
present SOW erument "'rhe feeling Is very
good" said Mr.. Turner. THE faults and
complaints from time to time. when they
were false have been 50 proven Conf
denca Is growing now that the business IS
being carried on IN q systematic and ma
thodicai way. not IN political way. but
with Wow OF advancing the general in
forests Of the province. We shall move
into the new government building this
month. ard when we get there business
VIII be facilitated very much. There Will
b no extra session. and reports to that
erect were without foundation
II am paying particular attention 70
public works, which viii he voted on at
the next session OWNS to the greatly in
creased revenue and better trade In the
province. we have really arrived at a
point whore we can 40 IN largely for pun
lie works. such as roads. trails. etc. A
report 20 the contrary IN a kaslo paper
vas wholly Incorrect ana n sleadinz NV
visit mere has 10 political E1gnlacance,
and I ana just going around Us much az
/ can 90 both thr aErjsulturai and mining
sections with Fl view oe personally aseer-
tanning before the next Session the real
wants and necessities Il tho etmmuulty.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
ROBBED A STREET CAR
A DARING HoLD-UP IN THE SUR
URBs OF PORTLAND.
Two Masked Men Compel Thirty-fve
Passengers to Hold Up Their
Hands and Secure some 500
A Few Secrete Their Money.

PORTLAND. Oct. ia car on the Ore
gon City electric line was held up by two
masked men at Meldrum station, four
miles from oregon City, about O'Clock
tonight. There were thirty-hve passen-
gers on board and the highwaymen went
through the pockets of all Of them, secur-
ing about 500
The motorman slowed down when he
came to the switch at Meldrum station.
One of the robbers jumped on the front
end OF the car, and with revolver in hand
ordered the motorman to stop the car.
while the second robber climbed on the
rear end. Conductor John Anderson step
ped inside and quickly turned out the
lights, but he was held prisoner BY the
man on the rear platform, who stood
guard with a revolver. The robber who
boarded the car In front made the motor
man go inside and then he quietly search
ed each passenger. joking as he went
through the car.
Many of the passengers put their money
and yaluables in their shoes, or dropped
them on the floor. One man had sls in his
pocketbook, but he put all but Is cents In
his SHOE and when his turn came to
hand over his money he simply gave up
the IS cents and the robber was satisfied.
presence of mind by putting their money
and rings In their stockings.
After interviewing every passenger IN
the car they backed out. all the time
keeping their revolvers ready, and disap-
reared In the woods The car then pulled
out for Portland, arriving about o'clock.
The police were notified and detectives
Immediately went in pursuit Of the rob
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
VASBON ISLAND NOTES.
Farmers Make Profitable Trip to
skaguay-Fruif Dryer at Work.

Special Dispatch to the P0st-Intelligencer.
VASHON ISLAND. Oct. 10.-Mr ].
Detmann and Mr.. Emmick. OF Vashon,
have both returned from Alaska, and we
understand realized some profit from the
trip beside seeing the country. They
did not go with the intention of mining
now, but helped TO pack for others and
worked at building We hear that the
former brought in enough to clear off
500 mortgage from his little fruit farm,
and that is well for an outing trip.
II. II. Pease and wife, from Seattle, paid
c. w Tenuey a visit last week and re-
turned home with their baskets filed with
huckleberries. They intend to return TO
their mines on the Wenatchee river in
the spring. One is located near Peshastin
creek and the other near Mission. and
beth along the line Of the Great Northern
railroad.
The schools on the island have nearly all
commenced for the fall term, and County
Superintendent Meredith Is over this week
visiting them. so far as we have heard
the school on Maury is taught by e. W.
Weedin. Of Fremont: at 1Agabula by Miss
Carrie Bovee, OF Burton; at Quartermas-
ter by Mrs. Hoyt. Of Tacoma; at Burton
by Miss SINNERS. Of Burton.
Col. Pabst and family have returned
from their second outing trip from Hood
canal and the Oracle Felitz and Bella lie
anchored by Hatch's mill.
II IS reported that Messrs. Wiman and
Bibbil the owners and operators Of the
STEAMER Sophia which runs 20 Tacoma on
the QuarteTmasteF route. are going 20
build a new ard larger boat, and that
work Is already begun on her a larger
boat with improved times would be
Ecri invest meUt
Hon. NJ. r. Hatch has dried about ten
tons OF fruit liz his evaporator. He ex-
poets 10 shortly commence drying onions
and potatoes.
Prof. Icsthers. assisted by the gradu-
aung class IN music. IS. or Vashon coll
lcre, VIII give q ere pTC-rarnU saturday
a eniug ia the college auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

ana others. OF juneau. ard the th1Ea-
-rn5cn i between me tw2. was butlt IN
Asr the supervision Ct Mr.. Brown. or the
Seattle Bridge Company
.-The present trail. all agree, + nigh
aSss he. but al think they can get
over with sledges On the snow up the
river. wesley Young. I hear, IS coming
back 20 Seattle 70 winter. He Is Up the
trail At present
a company has been formed. consist
ing OF the Portland Bridge Company, the
Seattle Bridge Company. Kerry Lumber
Company and SIX skaguay citizens. 20
build a wagon road from Skazuay 70 the
lakes. CD ths side Of the Sksguay river.
Engineers have been over the proposed
route and decided that II IS perfectly feas-
fble. The Portland Bridge Company has
had an engineer. Mr.. Smith, Of Port An
geies. here for some time, and the result
has been the formation OF a company
10 build and operate q road The capital
stock has been placed az s5oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
10 HAuL PASSENGERS.


~kAEsu0F schemes
Among the letters which arrived from
SAsEuay Saturday uiEAt On tte SECS naer
Bcsal.e uss o-e from Duncan Inv rrsr#-y.
iu Whieh 1e gives valuable lHF0-uat sn
coarerntrE the movements ~ some a1e
companies aad private Individuals IS he
a~e seeeulcE - make fortunes o9t ~
thcsa MO wHs toir i0 che su-tue rash
Ca.a mar has scheme cu t3 take these
How st Ssaeaay to ;he lakes during tne
winter. Ioversr,y says among o.aer
tMtuea-
engineer M,sher, formerly q tse
fre4t Northern. Is camne3 g.. vssa tea
summit ana skaEaay Wits a So1J ra3
party. Sic S weskiaE from the lakes thls
Way and said &c my Informant ta2s be
Ha4t3 ee here gutl January and thaz If
t4t c--d la EHe Nukcr heid 0ut there
a1Gl5 certainly D. "a railroad ua tAs
SkaEaay r5ver and over Waite pass. as
s. te perfectly feasible
-t'art &eore. ste Ean who claims She
taWnslte here. SAYS that IN winter time
.he river freszes ar3 TIE Stow e blown
6ova co the tea ty ,aa uorth wsnas Il
waes pexfect ana easy t-al % tha
&es Aa has beeg hare .-.a wears ard
fel arrosz ln water many times. lie
- preparing e. esks PARTIES In during the
Nsste- az seats psr n1anH There are
tAr%s waarves hsre- enc zlorg ne sha~s
oNrne1 - The Canadian syndicate wbs~h
81 t4cklar Mocee enc 81 the nltaa.a 4
TIE bay. AsT.1g been tElt. ~ Xa.sxs.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
DIR. SHAFER RESIGNS.
TOO MUCH WORK AND TOO LITTLE
PAY THE REASON.
The Assistant Physicians AT the
sane Asylum quits, Because the
Medical Staff Is Not Large Enough
tn Perforu the Arduous Dates

specfai Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntellgencer'
TACOMA. Oct. I0.--Dr. George y. Snaf-
CT. assistant physician Of the insane asy-
lun al Fort Steslaccom. has handed IN
his resignation 70 Stpt- Godcard. Ills
reasons tor rssIgntng are that he IS re-
CURED 70 perform too much WORK Tor ms
pay he receives. The news OF his reslg-
nation Is no surprise 10 the officers ana
attendants Of the asylum, as DIT. Saafsr
is said 10 have stated some time ago tnas
he would not perform all the work e1-
pected OF him FOR the salary OF sl.Ao
year.
Up TO ten DAYS ago Or. Shafer per-
formed the services Of second assistant
physician, the first assistant being DR..
]. Is. Laughary. who for nearly four years
was second assistant under DR.. Wang
hop. the former superintendent. Soon az
ter Gov. Rogers took up the reins OF state
government he appointed DIT. Goddard
superintendent Of the asylum the latter
taking charge April l. An entire new set
OF officers and attendants were Installed,
with the exception of Or. Laughary. who
was asked 10 continue fer few months
until the new offers were given an op-
portunity Of getting on 70 the ropes, so
20 speak. DR.. Laughary had gone through
four years OF the former administration
and worked Ike beaver for the success
OF the Republican ticket, but notwith-
standing this the new superintendent Sc
lected him as the one 10 stay. The doc
tors answer was that he would stay pro-
vidIng an agreement was made in which
he would be engaged as nFst assistant
physician for a term OF six months
Dr. Goddard said he would consult with
the board OF control and after a hard ngnt
he succeeded in securing the services or
the doctor. DIR. Shafer was named as
second physician and al once entered upon
his duties. With DIR. Laughary as head
physician he had plenty OF time In which
10 perform the duties incumbent upon
him. On the first Of this month DR..
Laughary severed his connection with the
Institution. his duties falling upon the
shoulders of DR.. Goddard and DR.. Shafer.
AS there are over COO inmates in the IN
stitution the work is entirely too arduous
for two physicians to handle. besides per-
forming the other work in the office and
elsewhere. DR.. Shafer thought that the
board of control would surely raise his
salary when DR.. Laughary left. but this
they evidently refused 20 do. The cut in
salaries and the dropping of one physi-
clan was done at the time the board was
seized with that spasm of economy, which
at the time was commented upon as being
an inhuman act, especially as ii applied
to the care OF unfortunates whose minds
were wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
PoLITENEss REWARDED.
How Jimmy Brennan Was Treated
by a Generous kIondIler.

You often see IL in story books about
the little boy who carried the blind wo-
mans basket. She died and the boy was
left a fortune. Again the little boy
shares his piece Of bread with a sup
posed poor man. Then the poor man
dies and among his effects Is a will leav-
ing a fortune 10 the boy. The poor man
had been a miser according TO the story
book. But IL is not often IN real life
that these things happen. For that rea-
son this story win attract attention and
during the next few days every boy viii
be polite to a stranger.
Jimmy Brennan is the name Of this
hero. He is about ten years OF age and
the son OF Police Officer Brennan. Yes
terday morning Young Brennan started
for Sunday school. lie fell in with sew
eral companions. While they were stand
ing on yesIer way a stranger came along.
He was not dressed for church. lie was
respectable looking but the suit OF clothes
he wore was rough looking. lie looked
like man who had just returned from a
logging camp.
Boys" he said addressing Jimmy
Brennan and his friends. Where Is the
Butler hotel?" I'll tell you for a quarter
said one Of Jimmy's companions. III
show you where II is for ten cents" chin
ell I'm another. Say. I'll do it for five
cents" remarked a third.
Mister" said Jimmy. II VIII point out
You're my man" said the rough-look-
ing individual Jimmy and the stranger
went down Yesler way together and jim
uny's companions STAYED behind 20 call
him a chump. Jimmy led the stranger
20 the Butler.
Come I'm here said the stranger TO
Jimmy. and he led the boy into o clothing
store Give this boy the hest suit Of
clothes in the house" said the stranger.
Jimmy simply opened hts mouth soon
he had on q fine suit. NOW give him an
overcoat." said the stranger. and Jimmv's
eyes tried 10 pop ont Ok their sockets.
The clerk adorned Jimmy with an over
coat New hat" said tho stranger.
Jimmy wanted 20 CRY. lie thought II wes
Christmas time and that be was By The
side OF a CRATE Ere reading one OF Ander-
sens fairy tales Soon he was arrayed
IN new hat new suit. new overcoat- The
stranger paid for it all. Jimmy started
20 wander out Of the store. He was 50
hewildered that II several COLLINS had pat
n their appearance he would have joined
them in their fairy-lgnd festivities
"Just waIt minute" said the stranger.
Jimmy waited. II the stranger had said
eco, ron In the dust Of the street" Jim
ms would have dome g. The stranger
went down i'm hts pockets and closed his
dealings with Jimmy by giving him q $
Eol3 piece and e gold uugEet worth
about s.
Then Jimmy thanked tbs stranger zn3
went ct 80 te5i his companions about the
man 90 whom he showed the Hotel Bas-
Ter FOR nothing" The stranger was a
Kfond.krr ana supposed 90 be Pafrirk
GelVi- Who returned on the Resale
Saturday nfxht with a fortune estimated
at about So 80. II pays 90 De polite Il
you acut tatrk So. ask Jimmy brennan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
NooKsACK MINING DISTRICT.
More Good strikes Are Reported of
Rich Free Milling Quartz


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-futeligencer.
wHATCON Oct 1o-Reports OF new
and rich discoveries in the Nooksack
mining district which Is the proper name
~ the district IN which the Mount Baker
strikes have been made. are reaching
Gown almost daily. r. s. Lambert and T.
y Van Ealkcrherw two % the owners "
ma first claims located on what has been
widely advertised as the Lambert ledge -
were in town yesterday and reported
number of discoveries believed 70 be as
rich or richer than their own The quartz
II the Lambert ledge is white. Win spots
Of telluyium in &c and specks Of free gold
showing plainly. Not very Tar rom ~
however. on the west side Of swamp
creek a ledge OF black quartz has been
ioeeted hy Henry Ehiers. % C]earbronk,
which "a said 70 be Almost Identical IN p
pearzuce with the quartz Of some # the
richest mines of California. lie claims
20 have a four-foot ledge
Robert johnson and ". Jones. Of S1-
mas. have hoes I'd g ledge o. white quartz
two - tLree feet ln width near TIE sum
mir q pa4a mountain. on the Rezt slide
which shows considerable teiiurtum and
free gold and i= believed "a be fully as
rlch g. the Lambert ledge. Several ex-
parts representing Wen known Montana
ard California mining men, have returned
this week from the rev district. and from
the little that they have said j Is evident
that their reports 90 their employers "a u
be very favcra bic. some very rich dis
cover3es are also reported on the north
side - Red mountain. near the inrerna-
flonal boundary The ledge there IS said
20 he three and a half feet IN width and
assays across The vein AZ a depth % three
feet returned from So 70 the tor 10 S-a2
There Is SAID 20 be nearly a foot and
hair % snow Ia the hlgh attitudes new
and II = net probable that there VIII -
vary much more prospecting done his
fall
A surveying party s. reported 20 Be- az
work along the North Fork. presumably
IN the interest % some railroad com parv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
FUNERAL OF GEN. THOMPSON.
The Cortege One of the Largest Ever
Seen i'm TRcoma.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 10.--The funeral of the
late Gen. William Thompson took place to-
day and was one OF the largest seen in
the city for several years. The Masonic
fraternity conducted the services, which
were very impressive. The deceased was
one of the Oldest masons in the North
west. besides being a veteran of the late
war and a retired regular army captain.
DR.. Nevius officiated. Behind the hearse
marched in solemn procession delegations
of the Loyal Legion, G.. A. r. and differ
ent Masonic bodies A company OF Sons
OF Veterans. carrying carbines. also es-
corted the remains to their last resting
place.
The active pail bearers were DR.. j. W.
CIoes DR.. Charles McCutcheon, Rank la
Wall III. p. Day and w. G. Rowland.
while the honorary pail bearers selected
from the Loyal Legion and G.. A X were;
Gen Bradley. Judge Leavitt, ]. E. Noel,
George ". Fogg. G.. II. Boardman and q.
b. Hayden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

ae- rtv.- from Telegraph crseE- They
-era Ynk zap ana Ion feng foczv ana
thev rad speat twenty years n The Cas-
80 rrfufug district they were well re-
v<zweas Tor their years q toil possessing
= a~aft On the Hudson Bay Company f2k
gZss
Among ire Seztus's passengers VIZ
xs-,-nff Earn ard wife. Mr.. carp VII
fesve sa.8xw Tor ssn Francisco. he pro
pcs 70 establish s4Bzsil a. Lake l-Ln-
6Aruan next year
Mgsn RoSensteln aud Willie Nssns-.
vvho zgere members OF the Gavin party
were on tbs Seattle- They were each sup
rifed With money. but would not say how
much. Eofh have mined on the Klondike-
1ftsner is said 70 hold an Interest IN
Claim CT El6oraio creek Rosenstefn
brought dov1 two very hAncsorns mug
gets. each worth over 30
II g -. s-..- --.-rs nEAra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
Quick!

The sooner YOU begin 70
use SsAIl!Ixg's BSyt tea and
baking powder, the better your
opportunity TO get some OF
that 5000 CO
And the more YOU will en-
joy your cake and eating.
q SSsiEaSs = Cozpazy
&~E Fr@H.sseN ZGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
Consul General Lee I'm Mashington.

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-Gen. t1tz-
hugh Lee. consul general to Havana, came
TO the city at "A late hour and registered
ct the Shoreham. II has been generally
understood that Gen. Lee was 10 return
TO Havana about the middle OF October
and his return TO the city at thss time
presumably Is for the purpose Of recelv-
ing his final instructions from the presi-
dent before sailing for his post Of duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelllgencer
NELSON. p. @. oct. IG-The auction
sale OF government lots took place Thurs
day and realized about go. go There were
a great many people in attendance. ana.
although for choice property the bidding
was spirited other property found no
buyers whatever. The upset price WIS
high generally and this deferred many
from purchasing Nearly all the purchas-
ers were residents Of Nelson. and the ap-
praised Valuation Of improvements on
some OF the lots was as high as 81, 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
SAILS FOR sITKa.
The Gunboat Marietta VIII Go North
Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10-The gun
boat Marietta detailed TO relieve the Con
cord in Alaskan waters, has been spe-
cislly QUILTED for her northern cruise
Deck houses have been built over the
matches aud as she is constructed Of
steel. the Marietta has been equipped
with additional heaters in expectation of
a cold winter She will sail for Sitka In
the morning.