davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13
DEMOCRATIC DUTY.

Day by day it is becoming evident
that the rank and file of the Repub-
lican party are prepared. complacently
and blindly. to follow their leaders III
the support of trusts.
Here is one of their recent utterances:
''ThoSc who oppose trusts are simply
getting i'll the way of the car of prog
resS.' Trusts are the natural outSrowth
of our advanced civilization. They les
sen the cost of production and put the
neceSsaries of life within reach of the
poor. The trusts are big, but this is the
era of big things. The day of small
things has passed. The men who are
whining because they are about to be
driven out of business by the trusts
will make more money and have an
easier time working for these trusts
than ever before"
When men drift into the condition of
mind to voice such sentiments CT to ap-
prove of them they are ripe for serf-
dom. They already have passed the
prerequisite of pusillanimous servllity
and there only remains to be branded
on their backs the ownership mark of
some trust TO make them full-liedged
and contented serfs.
The claims made by the Republicans
in favor of trusts are brazenly false. 1t
is hardly possible to name Il single ar
ticle that has fallen under trust control
the price of which has not been
marked up from - to 200 per cent.
That some of the trusts will be forced
temporarily to advance wages as part
of the general scheme TO crush out com
petition is almost inevitable. When
competition shall have been effectually
strangled. and the trusts have full con-
troll of the industries. the prediction
that they will voluntarily pay ''gener-
Gus wages TO their employees is SUI
premely absurd.
The trusts are always ready to spend
money lavishly in crushing out cOmpe-
tition. 1t may be set down as certain
that they do not do this with the desire
and intention of enjoying monopoly
of paying generous wages" or of sell
iuS lllelcHdutlISe 10 tuc pOOl al loN
prices.
When the trust system is more fully
established, and the compact between
the trusts shall be in good working
order, there need be no hope of high
rates of wages. On the contrary, it can
be predicted with fair degree of GER
tainty that the rate of wages generally
paid will very nearly represent the very
lowest amount. scientifically ascer-
tanned. upon which 4 man can keep
alive and work from twelve to fifteen
hours day.
With McKinley's protective tariff
shutting out foreign competition. and
the trusts cutting off domestic cOmpe-
tition, the question is not whether the
people will have to pray for mercy. The
only open question is: What can the
people do to save themselves?
The Republican party promised the
people big things" and they have Civ
en- them jim the shape of trusts. After
taking good look at these big things
the chances are the people will turn to
the Democratic party and ask for some
old-fashiOned "JeffersOnian simplicity"
Leaders of Democracy, get together
and redeem the nation from the pawn
brokers of Wall street-ChicagO Dem
ocrat
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13

Fatuity in the War Department.
The statement emanating from the
War Department relating to the ade-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13
Alxer Opposes Reef Investigation.

Alger Opposes Beef Investigation.
Some months ago, at the time when
the beef scandals first sent shock
throughout the country, General Miles,
who nominally commands the armies
of the United States, directed Inspector
General Breckenridge to visit the vari-
Gus posts and camps in this country
and in the West Indies TO investigate
the facts as to the kind of beef fur
nished to the army during and since the
Spanish war; also Colonel Darlington,
under orders, made tour of the West
ern packing cities to obtain infOrma-
ton about the methods of refrigerating
and packing beef for army use. These
officers have been very diligent and
thorough in the service on which they
were detailed 1t is understood that
they have mass of testimony more
than to sustain the charges made by
General Miles regarding the beef scan
dial issued as ratiOns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13
A Warning from Wall Street,

The present speculative Wall street
great showing of prosperit. III paper,
has not conferred any benefits upon
farmers. labOrers and small business
men. One reading the metropolitan
dailies would be led to believe that the
bulling of monopoly stocks and the Or
ganiZation of huge Industrial trusts Is
a great boon to the tiller of the soil,
but investigation fails to show this to
be the truth. Now, the best authOri-
ties predict Wall street collapse. and
base their prosperity claims upon then
The United States Investor warns the
people to get ready for the next panic,
which, it says. is inevitable at any mo-
ment now The New York Financier,
which stands close to all of the big
moneyed interests, says that the gov
ernment is depositing In the banks,
without interest. public funds to the
extent of ninety millions, and that the
banks. in order to make this profitable,
are III SiiS ou tilc HloSl NohuSiiui SPSN
ulative era ever known, in the formal
ton of trusts, with inflated capital. and
that there is no question that the panic
is near Whether or not these financial
authorities know their business well
enough to accurately foretell panics a
non -financier cannot say. But If 1t is
not panic, it will be at least a dis
appearance of the outward trappings
of prosperity that have for some
months been on exhibition in Wall
street. leaving us nothing but our actu-
al case of gold standard hard times to
contemplate: in which case we shall
not really be any worse off, but it may
hurt some peoples feelings and other
DeoDleS pOlitical chances.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13
Missouri.
Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin two justices of the Su-
preme Court were elected. Less than half
the usual vote was polled in Milwaukee,
and reports from the State indicate that
there was very little interest in any of the
contests. In the municipal elections in
the cities of the second and third class,
party lines were drawn in but few cases,
and the results have no national signiti-
canoe. Local issues determined nearly ev-
cry contest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-04-13

City elections We're held all over Ne
braska except in Omaha. The heaviest
vote i'll years was polled. The issue was
almost universally license or no license.
The larger places almost without excep-
ton elected license tickets, while in the
smaller villages probably half decided
against the issue of saloon licenses. Poll
ties cut no figure except in the larger
citioc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
The Star Spangled Banner"


The program for the Makee Island
concert at p. m. tomorrow is as fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
GAYHEAD AND wATERSPOUrT,

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Few vessels have had a narrower es-
cape from total destruction by a water
spout than the whaling bark Gayhead,
which reached port yesterday. For two
hours everything that a skilled naviga-
tor could do was done by Captain Foley
and his men to escape the danger that
threatened them, but finally all hope
seemed gone. The captain sent his wife
and son below, all the sails save the
lower topsails and a jib were furled and
then the men sat down to await their
fate. At the most critical moment the
course of the waterspout changed and
it went Careering away past the stern
of the bark. For two hours more the
crew of the Gayhead watched the scout
and then it disappeared as rapidly as it
had come I'D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
THE NIPPON MARU.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
The sudden death of Fourth officer Ishi-
kawa of the Nippon Maru, who expired
suddenly in his stateroom while con-
verstng with a friend on November A.
caused the vessel to be detained in
quarantine for nearly six hours yester-
day afternoon while the body was taken
ashore at Angel Island and an autopsy
performed to satisfy the Federal quar-
antine officer, DR.. Matheson, that death
was not caused by some infectious
disease. The steamer arrived inside
the heads shortly after l o'clock, but
it was not until o'clock p IN. that DR..
MathesOn had convinced himself that
lshikawa died of heart failure. The
Maru was then allowed to proceed to
the Pacific Mail dock, arriving there
at I p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
BAND CONCERTS.

The following is the program for the
band concert at Emma Square at 4:30
O'Clock this afternoon:
March" Brandenburgh" ......Henrion
Overture-'La Gazza Ladra" .Rossini
............ Fare
Fantasa-"Camperdo ........ Clode
ADMINISTRATIONS ...... Bogetti
Medley-"The Winner" ......... Mackie
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25

IeI :. ;, UOIIC, lot CHINA and Jdpan
November 25-Rev p. Dom Sauton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Fortescu, f. Won Lie
bug, NJ. Pockets, r. b. Keeble.
Per S. s. Coptc, for san francisco
November 2G-B. f. Dillingham;, Mr.
Van Buskink, w. O. Smith, w. A.
Baldwin, r. b. Campbell, Mrs. A. G.
ByXwer DR.. Il. L. Hilderbrandt, Mrs
L. a. Mitchell, j.. *. Mitchell, Miss
Alice NJ. Thayer, Miss Lillian Bates
Mrs f. Marsh and child, A. Schierhol2
and wife, c. H. Bishop, a. Tibles, j
r Taylor and wife. G. Auberlin, A.
Young, p. Parsini, Miss r. Martin
H. Archer John b. Stackeni and wife
a. II. Curtis and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
"Old Hundred. "
PART II

Sullivan Songs" -. Kappey
Idylle-"The Rose of Shiras" ..Eilenberg
Ballad-"Adieu Marie" Adams
GavOtte-"IntermeZzo .......... Hall
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
MEMOIR

The bark G. d. Bryant has loaded
with ballast at Kaanapali for the coast
and was expected to leave today.
The transports Pathan and City of
sydney We're not able to get away last
night They left this morning at about
nine o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
ENGLAND VS. RUSSIA.

LONDON, November 17.-According
to the Bombay correspondent of the
Daily Mail, a small Russian war ship
passed Alden yesterday Thursday,
bound for the Persian gulf and the Bril-
fish third-class cruiser Pomona has
been ordered to proceed thther.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Saturday, November %.
L. S. Transport Pathan, Butler, for
Manila.
S. :. Coptic, Kinder, for San Fran
cisco; p. m.
L. S. Transport City of Sydney. Pills
bury, for Manila
Stmr. Iwalani Gregory, for Eleele
and Makaweli y. m.
Monday November 20.
Stmr. Waialeale, Greene, for. Kapaa;
p. m.
Stmr. Kilohana, Bruhn, for Lahaina
ana Kaanapali; 1 p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Friday, November "a.
Stmr Kilohana, Bruhn, from Kama
pail November "A, > packages sundries.
Saturday, November %.
S. 5. Coptic, Kinder, from Hongkong
November 16: passengers and 5lI tons
merchandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per 5. 5. Coptic from Hongkong Nov
ember lG.-Captain e. \. Blake, f. p.
Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood,
two children and maid, Low Ching
Hoon, 7, Iwakami, Miss II. f. Parma
lee, Mrs. Renjes, Miss Renjes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
WILLING TO BUY MINES.

Chicago ana Yoangsaewn 0lllisn.
aires On Their Way 10 Seattle
t. Inspect Properties.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intslligsneer.
ST. PAUL. May IA party q akteen
capitalists from Chicago and Youngstown.
o.. went West In private car today.
bound for Spokane ana Seattle. where they
intend to make investments In mining. II
Is said that they represent $1Aooo.ooo.
Among the party are Henry wick. Ny.
ron Wick, F. W. woodman. q Chicago: G.
J. Morse. Of Evanston. M; Henry Todd,
Robert Mccuriy. II. n. 0srlock. J. H Nc
Even ana A. n Clarke, Of Youngstown,
Ohio.
They said while here that they had BE-
come interested In prospects offered b.
mining ihvestments N Montana, and we're
going West to look over the country, with
. view Of investing. They said they had
no plans. but would stop n Spokane and
Seattle ana siss up the situation. some Or
tho members are accompanied BY their
wives. and II - believed that enc Of the
number IL = mining expert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TowNSESD-Arrived. May n.
str CITY Of Topeka. from pyea
HoNoI.uIE-Arraved. May L.. schr
TAKU--saiied. May 2. schr Eric. for Pu-
COOS BAY-sa.ied. May %. schr Elisa
A pEpa e! I'M nsYa * CARVED Nav
fam blk charmer. Capt. Davis. from
Gan Francisco.
AsroRrA-,Arrived. May =. str Lakme.
Francisco: May Is. Br an G,sasssi.a. from
PORT Br.AKEr.EY-Arrtved. May -.
echr Maria Z; Smith. from San Francisco;
{. q. Holmes. from Honolulu.
TAnMA-Arrtved. May p Oh Louis
Walsh, from Port Townsend. Sailed. May
S 81 Thf fno asr San sra aa1 ok
Fresno for san Francisco.
NEAH HAY-Fns~ed In. May q. sehr
Cerons. from San Pedro for Port Gamble.
-rhr American Girl from sAn Francisco.
Arrived. schr J. u TAllant. from Port
Gamsle fcr Honolulu;
ate for 81. Michael. with cargo OF coal
RRrSHANp-Arrtved MAY =. r. str Ao-
rangt, fren Vancouver. Sailed. May 8,
pr str wArrtrnoo for Vancouver.
iuE west. Br Oh Eaten Hail, from As
torfa for Queenstown: May IL lat s1iS
nortA long tSE west. Br Sd Bairaorai.
From Astoria for Queenstown.
HoNCEONG-Arrsved. Ccpsic. San
Frarrfsce.
Sailed. May - Aker. Port
Lard
observation-disclosures. America Maru.
San Francisco
GAN FRANCTSCn-Arrfsed NAY "a. str
waassrgton Departure hay. str Pyogreso.
SEATTLE str tfmasfiia Victoria. schr bAs-
nara Herrsser. coauii's river; str wAsh-
r~saw. Tacoma Sailed. str Fulton. Poft-
lard: Aksn IesIse u. fsrsys barber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

sinking Of . thtrty-foot SHAFT % dsteEmins
the value Of the ledge on the property. Mr..
n. r. IsAacx, o< Walla Walla. b the pfesi-
dent Of the company.
Assays taken from the bottom Of the shaft
on the Surprise yesterday run xaDs3. 36&O
and $7A0A Surface cutting and the extern
aion Of the new tunnel are progressing sat-
isfactorily. pay ore having been found on
many cutA
On the Last Chance. . fraction adjoining
the Black Tan and the Lone Mountain, sew
eral surface cuts and trenches are betng
made to follow the veins ana the leads Of
several lodges for definite information In
the developing OF these properties. Ths ore
on the surfaca resembles the Lone Pine
shaft ore. only OF harder character.
A new shaft % being sunk on the south
line Of the Surprise. that shows ore that as
says very well, and the chances are the
ledge will be sunk to on this vein, and the
first shaft which would have to b sunk
On quite m incline viii Be abandoned FOR
the present. while the work continues on
the tunnel and the new shaft
A stringer OF ore was encountered In the
Kate Hayward today that may Lad 70 .
strong lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

wan Han Lesally rrea %. Michael
- New DtGgtngs.


Direct communication between Seattle
and the new gold fields OF Cape Nome
and Golovin bay win be maintained BY the
Seattle 0teAmship Company, which has
Just concluded the purchase OF the steam
or Discovery from J. II. e. Atkinson for
90 900. The Discovery will be sent north
June TO make tri-weekly trips between
st. Michael and Nome City and doiovin
bay ports. connecting IT 81 Michael with
the Laprada, owned by the same COM
pany. and which WIN run north from here.
The announcement OF this action Will Do
officially made this week
The ISaurada In an ocean going steam
ship. and II therefore too large to operate
In the shoai watefs sd5acent TO these
points, IS no vessel Drawing more Than
Twelve feet OF water can approach near
the Csoloyin bay shore. nor within less
than Ave miles OF the mouth Of the Snake
river the point Of deharkation for pros.
pectors bound to the Cape Nome district.
to the westward OF Cape Nome. The Dis
covery Is furnished with shoal draft
lighters, and viii land her passengers and
freight on the beach. This - the only
vessel set scheduled to run en- this route.
The I.aurada will sail JUne - for st. Mich
ael. booking passengers and freight 10 all
points on the Yukon TO connect with tho
Canadian Navigation Company's steamers
Monarch and Sovereign. and connecting
with the Discovery for Nome CITY ana
0oloyin bay.
passengers from Seattle 70 Nome CITY.
and S3s a ton for freight The rate 10
0t Michael viii be Us for passengers and
q for freight. The Discovery was on tho
Alaskan run last year. but during the
winter has been plying on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Days the n. A. r. 4 r. Co. Will Han
the Roanoke 20 Cape Nome.

D9y0 We ~. -. - No. vvbss -e-
The Roanoke 20 Cape Meme.
The North American Transportation ana
Trading Company with It's charsctefisie
crrasing needs OF Alaskan transportation.
viii tails year run the Roanoke TO the new
ly discovered Cape Nome dtS.rict and Go
levin bay establishing posts there. - well
~ II points Of new Importance on the fu-
kon river. A. now planned. the company
Win this year have sixsesn separate sta
tions In the North.
General Traffic Manager A. N. Gray
reached here yesterday from San Fran
cisco. having Jus. returned from . ouM-
OF people 10 Alaska this year. the result
Of encouraging reports from the mining
districts and enticing stories OF rich finas
At Cape Nome 30 fAr no determination
has ben rsa.hsd 70 pus on another steam.
the expected travel but X found necessary
tho company viii not be ussprepared. Sew
erai calling vessels VIII be chartered TO
carry suppliesA
and On the lower Yukon during the sum-
mer and win 90 on TO Dawson by the lass
steamer Up the river. Personally he In one
OF the rnoas popular transportation men In
tend 10 banquet him here before hts de-
parfurA Previous 70 hA connection with
the ~. A. r. ana r. Co he was agent for
the Nippon Yusen Kassha IN tsss country
carried into hs new lsns OF duty. General
Passenger ana Freight Agent r. q. Me-
Micken Win have his headquarters In this
city. The cfYscs In san Francisco has been
given up
rive here In q week from Vancouver. where
she - taking On Canadian government
freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MARINE ODsERvAT1oN0.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intelligencer.
EEAH BAY. May q. 4 p. m.--Daromater.
1910: cloudy: wind west nine miles Pass
ed in, schr Corona. 3 r. m: . steam schoon-
er. $50 a. m; tug Hoiyoke. 2:lo p. m.
neer. IL noon. In the Straits. bound out,
q bark IN tow.
CLAL.LAM. May q. .. m.-Part cloudy:
brisk west wind
TWIN, May "a. p. m.-Part cloudy;
brisk west wind.
PORT CRESCENT. May n. I p. m.-Bar-
ometer. so:oS: part cloudy: wind west.
twelve miles.
PORT ANGELES. May q, 4p. m.-Ciear:
strong west wind. Passed up last night,
khe Straits bound up. . tnree-ma sted
schooner. In the Straits bound cut q
schooner. In the bay, ships Dalgonar and
William Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Nons district. II having been reported that
there WAS considerable claim jumping. and
that a. q result bloodShed WAS liable. Capt.
Walker conferred with the United S.ates
commissioner At o.. Michael. and decided
10 90 to GoIoyin bay and open court. \
small detachment Of soldiers accompanied
the commissioner. According 10 the letter.
commissioner having announced that ne
would be In the district by that time,
armed with copy OF the laws relating 10
mining territory owned BY the United
States.
''if this gold district should be up to the
outlook" says the letter. "the country VIII
prove . very rich one. II may be that the
chief town Of the new district viii be at
otnook. The water II much better there
and they have 6ledgs Island to protect
thom."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Steamer Queen - due tonight from Sound
rcrsa
RI. Willamette 10 loading coal Tor San
Francisco
Schooner General Ss9lin sailed last
night for Coos Inlet.
Steamer CITY % Seattle eoaied ~ tAs
soash Bankers yesssrday afternoon
Lighthouse sendN Ccaumhsns came
back rrcsu . trip round the Sound this
afternoon
Esverse cutters Grart AS Perry arrived
r. .Ae harecr from Port Townsend yes
,e~3Ay morning.
ssesxn schooner Brunswick VA leading
go scss q crai see the 0uefre TfAnGpos.
SAsscn corrany's hcase On Tie Yukca yO-
tsfeayx
Schooner Carrier pcve pulled into the
hunkesu late yesterday assernoea to take
% 90 tons q eaas tn xAo n ~ 8. Z 3.
@. - - AahAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
LOWER CALIFORNIA OoLD FIELDS
Prospects Tor . Great RusA TAefo
Froa Lever Coast Holnto.

Prospects fer . Great RusA TAefe
Frea Lever Coast rolats.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Nay a-Indicar
lions are stronger than ever that there
u to 30 another big cola sxeltenent =
great rush 60 the new Eoid asads ]. dcv e
bonansa pan out what has ben PREDICTED.
guretad from San Pedro down tAe coast
Allen q. Fraser. Who Y a. 0sen&1 .9roSss
county. va the nrst man cue o. ne az
gings.
These placer grounds have hsen worked
IN . crude way by Indiane enl NeGicaaq
Tor many years." said Mr.. Insa. and
today they arc using the ceudeet q APP
plianceA n keeping With thar aAtuEA they
have been very oeerefivA.
ssfhe ma that I made COVERS about
dfteen square nilss." continual NJ. y!Aser.
There b another neld that = equally -
rich several miies from The Or. that has
% far not been touched"
Mr.. Fraser says that the process Of tA1-
ting up claims 70 allow and the Naxican gov.
ernmsnt win rot Issue . oertidcate unleDo
the claim AAo eeen oerti0eA b. The peopee
carson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Copper river country IN the hope that
their clAimo may pan out well when tie
snow goes on the ground.
Tho Excelsior brought down the follow
tng passengers:
H. Lannart. H. q. Norman, DR.. Won
Gunther. william Sebeiin. William J. Sui
Ivan, DR.. r. w. Whitney, j. H. Row
Heland, r. H. Randall, Ernest Writ, Ed
Wood, r. A. Camel William Herschberg,
NJ c. 0unstadt. Charles Anderson, Ben
Caldwell. Charles Brown. b. Taylor. T..
Oeyett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
GLENN EXPEDITION AT WORK.



TIE expedition which left Seattle cam
nsanaed by Capt. Glenn has rsacAsi VAL
des safely and 10 at wcrk on the rev trail
e. ee built from Vaiaex 10 Circle City.
The neww WAS drought 10 the city on the
steAmer Excelsior. the steamer which took
the party to vai6ss last meath. Quite u
numksr Of men about VALDEZ ard Copper
river. vAc were practically destitute. were
eAkcn by Capt. clena ard put 20 work en-
the trail
The uaeu Who came down 81 tbs steamer
SAY that there 10 very little scgrvy IN that
pars 81 The COUNTRY a. the dsrssrs there
are making every effort 20 cure the ssrtck-
a miners ana frsah foea 10 being SrouGhs
there In large quantities. cns man who
came down safd that day ~ two e>fcrs
Ne iefS vaiaes As heAre - two eeAsAs
iron, sccrvy below KiatniA "a the Cooper
river bat he essald nee vcccA fer the au-
tA~nstcity % tie reecFt
I've sncw 10 sssii quite deep on sAA min
tn9 prup>rtiss there and vary Hstio prSoo-
pec4ing can - tcne Quite . nu0hse u
The miners who have enough prOvtsscss
srs AeaAiag anrseP TIE essany tswaf1
0nuno 80 OAy09 - - 0onD - ~