davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
The Case of John Bellamy

The Weekly Star in It's last is
sue contained notice from it's
Eureka correspondent that John
Bellamy OF that place was ar
raigned before Justice Grantham,
convicted Of petty larceny and
fined $25 and SLIGO costs.
Mr.. Bellamy felt the Injustice
of the jury's verdict, and so came
to town and engaged w. X. Ze-
wadSki to have the case reopened
and new trial granted him.
The request was granted and
Mr.. Zewadski went over Satur-
day to look after the interests Of
Mr.. Bella my and conduct his case.
The facts Of the matter are that
Mr.. Bellamy befriended Mr..
Hamilton, who it seems knew Mr..
Bellamy years ago. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was destitute and sick. Mr..
BelIamy took him home and mir
istered to his physical needs until
he was restored to health. and
then gave him assistance to make
a living by supplying him with
groceries and a boat to collect
moss, five bales of which he sent
with some consigned by Mr.. Bel
lamy. When the returns came
back, Mr.. Hamilton told Mr.. Bel
lamy to credit his account, and
all seemed satisfactory.
Then it was thai some malicious
person SOwed the seed of diScOrd
in Mr.. HamiIton's heart, and he
brought suit against Mr.. Bellamy
for keeping the proceeds of the
sale of his moss, and a divided
jury brought in the verdict afore-
said.
Mr.. Zewadski brought out the
facts and the grievOus wrong
done Mr.. Bellamy so clearly that
the jury, retiring for Il moment,
returned IL verdict of not guilty.
1t is needless to add that Mr..
Bellamy is q happy man and APP
preciates the service done him by
Mr. ZewadSIIi. Mr.. Henson was
foreman of the jury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
Some Bear. This

Captain Meeker, mail agent on
the HOnOSaSsa run, brought up
today from HON oSaSSa the fore
paw of a huge black bear killed
yesterday by john Head, the
famous deer and bear hunter of
that section. Erhc bear weighed
800 pounds mlnn dressed and
probably about go pounds gross.
Mr.. Head had been missing hogs
and went. put TO look for the
cause. Ha foupd in Bruin, who
when killed had?l shoat in his ca
pacious NAV. Mr.. Head killed
the bear with d shotgun, this be.
lng the seventh one killed in eight
months with the same piece, be.
sides deer galore. He dried OIL
.lrrked the meat. Deer and bear
are plentiful IN that section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
Free Pills

Send your address to II. r.
Bucklcn & Co, Chicago, and get
a free sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. I A trial will con-
vince you Of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure
of Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For Malaria and Liver
Troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guarA Anteed
TO be perfectly free from livery
deleterIous substance and ! to be
purely vegetable. TheyHo not
weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to the stomach and
bowels GREATLY invigorate the
system. Regular size pc. per
box. Sold by f. G.. Alworth IL
Co, druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
Tobacco Planters

The Florida Havana Tobacco
Company have the largest ware
house in the qbunty. and are pre-
pared to cure land betune tobacco
for market BY Charles Torriceilos
who has had nearIy "a life time
experience IN lone Of the largest
curing hous's in Cuba. Either
green or pde dried tobacco
solicited. C.~C. TODD,
General Manager, Ocala, FIa. .
-.!2 I'm dandW
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

convoy TO Spain the prisoners at
Santiago. The French feet was
sighted, Sunday, off Cape Ira
falgar.
MILES LANDING PLACE
Washington, July 26.-Officers
of the war department believe
that Miles has landed a detach-
ment Of troops in Porto Rico, and
are unanimous in the opinion that
the landing place selected was
Fajardot. No direct news from
Miles to date Officials maintain
secrecy, guarding carefully plans
of the expedition.
THE sOUR-SMELLING SENECA
New York, July 2G.-Surgeon
General Sternberg arrived this
morning to investigate the
charges against the Seneca. The
charges allege criminal negli-
gence on the part of the officials.
SternberG will fix blame.
HcLGUIN HARD UP
Santiago, July 2G.--It is diff
cult to see how the large body of
Spaniards AT Holguin can fail to
surrender soon, although rein
forced from Gibraltar. The city
is one Of the commanding points
of Eastern Cuba. The surrender
of the garrison will be- an import
ant event. News of this is ex-
pected shortly. The ,st infantry
under Col. Bistze started to oc-
cupy Guantanamo yesterday.
FRED GOES FORWARD
Chattanooga, July 2G.-Orders
have been received for the 3rd
brigade under Grant to leave for
Newport News tins afternoon.
WATCHING THE BLOCKADE
Key West, July 2G.-A squad
Of Spanish soldiers three miles
west of Bahia Honda fired on the
dispatch boat Dandy yesterday.
The fash ana smoke Of signals
marked the progress Of the Dandy
along the shore, which seemed
to be exce'iAutly watched. Cape
San Antonio light, AT the west
ern extremity OF C,,ba Is still
burning. Havana was brilliantly
illuminated last night.
HOBSON HCSTLING
Boston, July 26.-!iobSon has
arrived and is in conference, with
the Tow Boat Co. L.
SENT ABOUT HER BUSINESS
1t is reported that Miss Schle,
has been ordered to leave Spair
Immediately.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE BOYS
New York, July 26-The Oil
vette leaves this afternoon fo
Santiago, laden with supple:
chiefly for the wounded at tn,
front. She carries $50, 900 to b.
paid to the troops
A SkIRMISH
Madrid, JnIy 2G,-DiSpatches
from Havana say there has beer
All engagement between the
Spanish and insurgents at Jlseta
Th- Spanish loss was , killed anC
l3 wounded. The insurgent
leader was killed.
GUANTANAMO GIVES Up
Washington, July 2G.-Th
garrison Of Guantanamo, 700
strong, surrendered to Shafte
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
just Received

An entirely new line Of very
handsome clocks Of the very best
make. Also Il nice line Of pa
trlotlc belts, pms anu other nov
elites at f. G. b. Weihe's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
For Rent

An elegant dwelling
of seven rooms, plenty OF store
room, with all modern improve
mcnts, formerly occupied by Mr..
Ottensosscr. Apply TO Charles
PeVScr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
For Rent

will rent myfaneus Dun=ar-
ven Farm in lofs to ssit tenant.
From one to ont thousand acres.
This is good hI mmock and, un-
der high sta te of Gu ltivatlon,
with good Tending. FoF further
particulars, CAN on or 9ddress,
w. J.~GHdMBEKs,
ORANGE Lake Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

The pleasant flavor, gentle ac-
tion and soothinsprifect of Syrup
Of Figs when in need Of Il laxa-
tive, and if tht father and moth
er be :ostive q + bilious, the most
gratifying reSults follow its use;
so that it Is til best family rem
edy known and every family
should have a bottfe. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Hon. b. DuPrt Hodge, the eff
cient sheriff Of Marion county,
was n delegate to the congress
SionaI convention at DcL2nd last
week and improvcdr>thc Opportu-
nifty of taking a look through
Stetson University. fHc was de-
lighted with the ample equip
nent Of the institution and thinks
of sending his daughter there
next fall. Mr.. HodgS is Il man Of
fine Judgment and his neighbors
will be likely to follow his exam
pc. Marion county had about n
dozen students in Stetson last
year and we are expecting score
this coming year.
COMPOUND Dyspepsia Tab
lets, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia ana indiges-
ton. One dozen for ) cents.
Try them and beconvinCed. Tyd-
ms & Co. +
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
SANTIAGO OR SAN JUAN !?
Some Dispute About the Destination
OF the Florida Troops, But Active
Service Seems Assured

Washington, July 2G.-Three
southern regiments have been
picked from General Coppinger's
corps and have been assigned to
service about Santiago. These
are the 2nd Georgia, The 1st
Florida and the 18th Maryland.
These are the only three south
ern regiments in this corps and
their selection for this duty has
given rise TO Il good deal Of com
mcnt. The Santiago assignment,
in view Of conditions prevailing
there, is not regarded as particu-
larry inviting. It. is said, in ex-
PLANTATION of the assignment,
that the southern troops are Sc
lected because they are supposed
to be a little better accIimatcd,
and that they are to be used in
the operations against Holguin
and other points in Eastern
Cuba. They will be- given plenty
VI ''i'''''''1
-
win ~ o'>''' nv" y" ''''"0> ~ ''''''' ''S
exposed.
'','''''''' ''''' . wy ''' ~
""''' '''i','" '''9 "'''''''" W ''',''>'
I'll" i'' 'o' 'o'' r." '''' ; '.' '''"'
D"'i 'A'' '''''0 ; ? '''''''' % w - W
'''
f-'''f I'D Al ''h''D>'' Az h''o
Tampa, july 26.-lt was learn
ed around headquarters thiS al
ternoon that the lst Florida re%I-
ment would be brought back mere
from fcrndndlna IN Il lew DAYS 10
be sent TO Porto RICO.
Inc Morgan Sailrd ior forto
Rlc0 late tins afternoon. IN" 81
ONO volunteers l"lt here tonight
Tor Fernandlna.
LEANING OK BROKEN REEDS
Hong X onr. Ju,v 2G.-R.nort.
ed teIner.nhir rrnortS r.c,,ivnd
her, from E,ronnan con;tois. An
ro,,ncr that all tho n,uy.rS have
arrppd that America, shall not
annex the Philippines The news
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Ten mills, oae cent,
Ten cents, one dime,
Ten dimes, jone dollar,
One dollar. ten dollars,
At }. j. EulleJs, the tailor,
clothier and funni<flcr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
OLD GLORY

OLD GLORY
Mocha and java sold and guar
anteed by Gcrig & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
A Set of Cyclapedia for Sale

Win sclI the Columbia Cyclic
pedia, 80 volumes, yp-to-date, in
excellent condition, Sood as new,
at n bargain! Aph hy to j. \.
Perry, AnttaPny, Flal 1mdw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Peach cream and pineapple
sherbet today at the Post Office
drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Who said ;There's no rest for
the weary:' TFn buy your
slumber robes fat j. il. Fuller's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

The notts->>M ide in Ger
many nluSt take u back seat,
and you Will endorse the above
when you see the handsome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Why pay fancy prices for
coffee when 80 cents will buy Il
pound OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26
TO TRANSPORT TORAL

Cldiz, July 26.-Fonr steam
ships are in readiness 10 sail to
Santiago to transport the sur
rendered troops TO Spain.
Gibraltar, July 26.-lt is re-
ported that pIpers have been is
sued by the American consul TO
two steamers Of the Trans At
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

lantic line, giving safe conduct to
convoy TO Spain the prisoners at
Santiago. The French feet wa S
sighted, Sunday, off Cape Ira
faIgar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-26

Orange Lake, Florida.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
A Number Of Them Taken by the
Oregon TO Fort Wrangel.
Fifty Would Not Leave the Island Unless
Their Outfits Were Taken.
The Captain Refusing to Comply
With Their Request, They Re-
manned in Their Camp Waiting
for Some Other Vessel to Come
Along and Pick Them Up.

FORT WRANGEL (Alaska), Jan. ~
via Seattle Feb. 2).-The steamer Ore
egon of the Portland Alaska line, on her
way to Alaska, anchored off Lewis ISL
and rescued the passengers of the
wrecked Corona, who We're not taken off
by the AL Xxi last Thursday.
The sea was choppy and fresh
breeze was blowing from the direction of
Dixons entrance, but the transfer of the
men, women and children and personal
baggage was made with expedition One
ships boat, in charge of the second Off
Ger of the ship, drifted about four miles
down the straits, and was not picked up
for five hours. The occupants, several
men and Mrs Ed. Foster and her babe,
suffered considerably from cold, and
We're we'll nigh exhausted.
About fifty of the Corona's passengers
were left on the island. They would not
go on the Oregon unless Captain
Stephens would agree to take all their
baggage, outfits and animals. They had
about twenty-five tons of supplies on
the beach. AS it would take several
days to get all the stuff aboard. the
Captain would not comply with the re-
quest The people left on the island are
we'll supplied with provisions, tents and
bedding They will probably stay there
until some boat comes along and picks
them up
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
RESTRICTION LAW.
Important Ruling Made by U. >.
District Judge De Haven.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ,. - United
States District Judge De Haven rem
dered an opinion to-day which Will
have the effect of erecting another
strong barrier against Chinese laborers
and criminals.
The opinion is to the effect that the
action of the Collector of the Port is
not even prima facie evidence of the
right of Chinese to land.
Judge De Haven "disafIirmed' the re-
port and recommendation of Commits
sioner Heacock in the case of Lau sun
Ho. a Chinese woman, admitted TO this
country in December, 1886, by the Col
lector OF the Port, on her statement
and the testimony of witnesses that she
was a native OF California. Seven
months ago Ho became dissatisfied with
the life of a chattel slave and went 10
the mission on Washington street she
told the women at the mission that she
was a native of China, and that her
statements made to the Collector of the
Port were false.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
YUKON RELIEF EXPEDITION.
Details Have Been Completed by
General Merriam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-General
Merriam, commanding the Department
of the Columbia. has notified the Act
ing Secretary of War that he has
completed the details Of the relief ex-
petitions to be sent out by the Govern
ment to the gold region in Alaska and
to the Klondike. These are as follows:
Major d. Rucker, Fourth Cavalry, is
assigned to command and to take tenn
porary station at Dyea, where he is to
establish a camp and supply depot.
Captain George Duhlen, Assistant
Quartermaster. is designated as Quar-
termaster and Commissary of the ex-
petition. and is TO report to Major
Rucker at Dyea Captain D. l.. Brain
ard, Commissary of Subsistence, has
also been assigned to duty at Dyea as
purchasing and disbursins officer of the
expedition. Captain Bogardus Ell
bridge, with a detachment consisting
of Lieutenant E. w. Clark and fifty
enlisted men of the Fourteenth lnfan-
try, together with the First Lieutenant
OF that company, assistant surgeon and
two enlisted men of the hospital corps.
fully armed and equipped for escort
duty in the interior of Alaska, with 100
rounds of rifle-bal ammunition per
man, are ordered to proceed from Van
cQuver Barracks to Dyea and report to
Major Rucker. First Lieutenant Guy
H. Preston, Ninth Cavalry, in charge,
with Lieutenant Ryan, Ninth Cavalry,
and the pack trains from the Depart
ment of the Platte, are also ordered 10
duty at Dyea.
Orders have been given to the Chief
Commissary of the Department of the
Columbia to ship by steamers from
Portland and Seattle about February
9th 1000 complete rations, with prop
er proportion of subsistence stores, and
also tandem and single sleds to Major
Rucker at Dyea.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
BIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG.
Total Loss Estimated in the Neigh-
borhood of 100000.

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.), Feb. "A
special to the journal from Winnipeg
states that the Mcintyre block, in the
heart of the city, was destroyed by fire
this morning. The building was four
stories, and contained some retail
stores, sample rooms. offices and the Sc
cret society and lecture rooms of the
Manitoba University.
The total loss is in the neighborhood
of 100000. Among the heaviest los
ers were the Mcintyre estate, S12J,OO0;
Mackay Brothers & Morris, dry goods,
$50, 600; James Turner. millinery, 80
600; Alexander Taylor, stationery. S24.-
COZ; George Velie, wines and liquors.
$50 600; f. j. Porte, jeweler. S2o,OOO,
and DR.. Dalgleish, University of Mani
toba, $1,000.
The fire is supposed to have started
from defective flue in the furnace. a
high wind was blowing at the time,
and only the wide street prevented the
fire becoming general. Fully covered by
insurance No loss of life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
GOLD FEVER EAST.
Large Numbers of People Will Try
Fortunes in the Kloudike.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "A party of eleven
men, eight from st. Louis and TIN
from Massachusetts, left here to-day
bound for the Klondike Among them
are: Ira r. Fletcher. Frank F. Short.
Charles l.. Vaughn, Thomas A. Devin,
Arthur Eveson. j. C. Stone, Sebastian
Wehrle, Ed DeitZ, Z. A Harris and
Charles Hoffman. They will spend at
least three years in Alaska, having in
vested $4,000 in supplies of food and
Implements
Another party. numbering seventy
five. mostly from st. Louis. are prepar-
ing TO leave about March 18th for the
same destination. l.. Edwards and j.
G.. Doneghy of the Alaskan Mining and
Trading Company will be in charge Of
the party. Among the number who viii
try their luck in the gold fields are Miss
Sarah Hickman, a prominent EpwortE
Lacquer, of st. Louis and Miss Vir-
ginia May. Miss Hickman will write
letters to the several religious papers
Of the city descriptive of the country
and experiences there. Messrs. Oar
row and Markle and Frederick Key and
wife of Dallas, Texas, and j. II. Cowles
Of Louisville, KY, will be in the party.
DR.. Burton of ST. Louis will be the at
tending physician of the little colony
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
STORMS IN EUROPE.
Severe Gales Prevail on the British
Coast and on the Continent.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Storms are pre-
vailing throughout Great Britain. and
railroad trains have been greatly de
layed. Severe gales have swept Ike
coast, and worse weather is predicted
for to-right, with severe cold.
Lloyds' report at 8 a. m. says: Ter
rifle squalls are reported at PraWle
Point and The Lizard.
Atmospheric disturbances are report
ed on the Continent from Berlin to
Buda Pest, resulting in a general in
terruption of traffic and considerable
damage to property, especially at Lep-
liz, Bohemia and Buda Pest. A gale
has prevailed at Vienna since Sunday
reaching hurricane force on Sunday
night. 1t is now subsiding.
The wind blew down the lantern OF
the little Crosby lighthouse, and set
fire to the building. which was destroy
ed. Its three occupants are supposed
to have persisted.
a hurricane has been sweeping over
the Clyde District since last evening.
A numter of yachts have been sunk in
Gourorock Bay, much damage has been
done to shipping off the coast and con-
siderable destruction has been caused
inland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
EVENTS ON The TURF.
A HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT WINS
AT INGLESIDE.
The Judges Hold That the Horse
Had Been "Doped," and He
Will be Barred.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I'm dis
gust John Humphreys. the well-known
bookmaker, only yesterday sold Little
Cripple to AL Smith for something like
5000. To-day at Ingleside he came out
in his new owners colors, and beat a
good field OF horses. He was as good
as 100 to l in some Of the books. There
was buzz of excitement in the betting
ring after the race, as quite a number
had 50 or s. on the horse The judges
held the opinion that Little Cripple ran
as if he had been "doped.'' and an
nounced that the entry of that horse
viii hereafter not be received. Results:
Three furlongs, Santello (Macklin), III
to l, won Milt Young (Clawson), to
;, second; Odd Eyes (Thorpe), ~ to l.,
third Time-0:37H. Royal Fan
Frank Ireland, Cambist, Harry, Whit
man, Formero, Sevens. Acoma and Sir
Urian also ran.
Seven furlongs, Kasim (Thorpe). u
to ;, won; Plan (Clawson), , to l, sec
ond; Morinel (McNichols), 10 to l,
third, Time-1 :2934.
One mile, George Lee (Clawson). to
2, won; Polish (O'Connop, . to i, sec
ond; Miss Ross (Spencer), Il to i,
third. Time-1:42H Oliver. DR.. Ber-
nays, Argonaut, and Red Glenn also
ran.
Mile and a half, Little Cripple Gray,
80 to 1, won: Don Clarencio (Spencer),
q to l, second; The Bachelor CIV. Mar
TIM, 2 to ), third. Time-2:3IA. Per-
some and Foremost also ran.
Handicap, steeplechase. short course.
Mestor Peters), IL to ), won: Gov.
Budd (Hueston), IL to 5, second; Pre-
sidio (Cochran), s to /, third. Time
4:07A. Esperance and Silverado also
ran.
Seven furlongs, Maxello CThorpe), IL
to 20, won: Prince Tyrant (Jones). II
to l, second: Ed Garland II. Gray, :
to l, third. Time-1 :2SA. Midrica also
ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2-One mile.
Queen Nab won. Postum second, Vein
ma third. Time-1 :45M.
Handicap. six furlongs, Sim W. won
]. A Grey second. Everest third. Time
lib.
One mile and sixteenth. Lobengula
won. His Brother second, Red Duchess
third. Time-1 :501a.
Merchants Handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth, Mazarine won, Judge Stead
man second, Milwaukee third. Time
1.49E.
Six furlongs. Tallahassee won, Johnny
McHale second, Pert third. Time
1:15h.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling,
Jim Flood won, Springtime second,
Maddie S. third. Time-1:31.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-03
GOODS DESTINED TO YUKON.
Entry Regulations Issued by the
Secretary Alger.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Secre
tary of the Treasury to-day issued reg
ulations governing the entry and trans
portation of merchandise destined for
the Klondike region and Northwest
Territory of British Columbia by way
of Juneau, Dyea and Skaguay or other
customs ports in Alaska.
1t is provided that imported merchan-
disc arriving at any of these ports en-
route for the Klondike may be forward
cd without the payment of duty in
charge of customs officers. at the ex-
pense of the importer, or upon the Civ
ing of a bond for its expectation equal
to the duties and charges. Or, the
owner may make deposit with the
Collector. the same to be refunded upon
the certificates of the Deputy Collector
on the frontier line that the goods have
been exported.
All imported animals or merchandise
abandoned or sold Ell route viii be saiz-
ed and forfeited to the Government, un-
less the duties are paid thereon.
All articles carried by passengers
which are in use and which consist of
wearing apparel and personal effects
necessary for the present comfort or
such passengers are exempt from duty
The Secretary has also issued regu-
lations concerning the navigation Of
the Yukon and Porcupine Rivers and
their tributaries. The important fea-
ture of these regulations is the require
ment hat any American vessel entering
st. Michael with passengers or cargo
for Alaskan ports, and which does not
desire to proceed, must transfer her
cargo to another American vessel. If
destined TO port in British Columbia
the transfer may be made to either an
American or British vessel