davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01
AL senate
ITALIANO.
LA LEGGE Sui MATRIMO-
Mo ClVILE.
Non piu' il solo legame
religiOsO.

PresidenZa del Presidente Saracco.
81 completa la discussions del disc
gno di legge: Disposizioni contro ma
irimonii illegal
IL PRESIDENTE da lettura del te-
sto nuovO dell'art. >, concordato fra il
Ministero 'ufficio Centrale ed al sena-
tore Carle.
Art. 30 - Gil sposi che, celebrate
il matrimonio con sole forme religiose,
omettOno di compiere nei deci gior-
nj SUCCESSIVE l'atto di matrimonio nellie
forme secondo lie disposizioni del Co
dice civile, sono puniti con ammenda
da lire cinquanta lire mile. Essi in
corrono inoltre immediatamente nella
perdita di qualunque dirltto cd utilita
che dipenda per legge per disposizio-
ne dell'uomo dallo state di celibato III
vedOyanza. | minori incorrono in que
sta perdita, Sc entro dieci giorni da
quello in cui sia cessata la minore eta,
non abbiano celebrate latto di matri-
monio secondo lie disposizioni del Codi-
Nt tlNli@ Id tcltDldLOut utl lldllll
nio con lie forme secondo lie dsposizio
nj del Codice ciyile estingue, rispetto
agli sposi, l'azione penale ia cessare
lesecuzione condanna tutti gil eff
fetti di essa. La morte di uno degli spo-
81 produce lie medesime Consequence ri
spetto allo sposo superstite.
DI SAMBUY vorrebbe raddoppiata
la penale contro gil sposi diminuita q
meta quella contro ministri del Quito.
IL PRESIDENTE da lettura dell'e-
mendamento presentato dai senatori
Pascale Garlic, chiede Sc sia appog-
gia.
Non appoggiato.
MASSABO' crede non 81 debba san
zionare lie dispcsizioni penali contro i
ministri del quito.
Spiega il concetto, esponendo che non
crede giusta la sanzione penale per il
ministro del quito nell ll'eserciziO del suo
ministero.
Dopo brevi observation approvato
Fart 90,
In seguito 81 discute Fart. 80.
BUTTINI chiede al ministro Sc pro-
Gun atori del re potranno ricorrere tut
ii mezzi consentiti dal diritto comune
per accertarsi che il matrimonio reli-
gioso sia state veramente contratto, e
Sc il ministro del quito non ne abba
data denunzia.
BONASI :'E' evidente che quando un
articolo di legge qualifica per contrary
venzione un fatto, gil ufficiali di poll
zia giudiziaria debbono vigilare perche
la legge venga eseguita, in case di ira
sgressione provvedere perche venga ap-
plicata la pena.
Sono approvati tutti gil articoli.
IL PRESIDENTE ordina rappello
nominate per la votazione scrutinio
segreto del disegno di legge teste ap-
provato per alzata seduta.
IL PRESIDENTE (segni di attenzio-
ne) proclama il risultato della votazio-
ne a scrutinio segreto del progetto di
legge :"Disposizioni contro matrimo-
nil illegali'', votanti 139, maggioranza
20. Favorevoli 20, contrari GO.
II Senate approva.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01

LA NUOVA FOTOGRAFlA italiana
al G Uberto ST G trasferita dal No. 2l3
al via Pacific al No 724 di via Front,
angelo di Broadway, con ufficio plan
teTreno.
Glitaliani della Colonia di San Fran
cisco sono invitati visitare la gran
diosa esposizicne di fo.ografie giudi-
care da cuelle del valore dellartista.
Cura precisione massima nell 'esecu-
zione di lavoro d. qualunque grandez-
"a, Prezzi pin ragionevoli possibili.
chi desidera farsi ritrarre in una
buona fotografia non manchi al vista
re ouesto raccomandabile stabilimento
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01
ECHI DEL NAUFRAGIO
DELLA "BOURGOGNE'
LIE indennita' chieSte dai
paSseggieri italiani.

II TERRIBLE naugragio della "Bourgo-
gne" della Linea Transatlantica fran
cese avvenuto il 4 luglio 1898 a Caple
Sable in cui perdettero la vita circa 900
persone, ha dato luogo tante richie
ste d'indennita che ammontano ad un
dipresso ALA ingente somma di fran
chi 100000
Avendo la Compagnia francese fatta
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01

ALL'ANTICA FOTOGRAFIA TIA
LLAMA, 233 Montgomery Avenue, an
COLO di Broadway, 81 possono ottenere,
le migliori fotografie ritratti a era
yon ed acquerello. Processi modernis-
simi. Prezzi da 81 ALA dozzina In su.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01
GL'INGLESI SONO ORMAI PADRONI
DI PRETORIA E DI Johannesburg
| Presidente Kruger fatto prigioniero mentre
fuggiva da Pretoria.
(Dispaccl Telegrafici.l

PRETORIA, 80 - Core voce che il
Presidente Kruger, in vista dell'immi-
nente ingresso delle truppe inglesi nell
la capitale, sia fuggito. IL sindaco di
Pretoria venne delegate a ricevere Pe-
sercito ingiese invasore. La piazza af-
follata di cittadini silenziosi che atten-
dono iarrivo di Roberts. | forti attor-
no a Pretoria sono stati abbandonati.
priginieri inglesi possono dirsi di fatto
liberi.
Credesi che Roberts fra poche ore sa-
ra a Pretoria. Ad istanza del console a
mericano Hay, venti ufficiali inglesi fu
rono liberati sulla loro paroia sono
stati inviati a Waterfall a prevenire gil
altri prigionieri inglesi di astenersi da
qualsiasi agitazione dimostrazione.
II treno speciale a disposizione di
Kruger 81 troyava ultimamente a
Watervalboven, a due terri di strada
verso Lourenzo Marquee, dove arrivera
probabilmente questa notte. Qui regina
la calma
LOURENZO MARQUEE, 80 = II pre-
sidente Kruger, atteso qui di ora in o.
ra. La citta affollata di rifugiati pro-
venienti da johannesburg Pretoria ed
vapori in partenza sono pieni zeppi di
passeggieri.
Grandi quantita di valori passarono
da qui in questi giorni. e voce genera
lie che la guerra fra inglesi boeri puo
considerarsi finita.
LONDRA, 81 - II Daily Mali pub
plica il seguente dispaccio del conte
Rosslyn, che fu prigioniero a Pretoria:
PRETORIA, 80 maggie - Pretoria
sara occupata entro due ore senza resi-
stenza da parte del boeri. II presidente
Kruger 81 rifugiato Watervalboven.
II sindaco de Souza autorizzato a
ricevere gil inglesi. Egli con un comita-
to d'influenti cittadini, col magistra-
to Gregorowsky, state incaricato del
la protezione delle persone proprieta
durante Pingresso.
LONDRA, 81, Ore pom. - L'auto-
revole Westminster Gazette" stampa
avere avuto informazioni dal teatro del
la guerra tendenti far credere che IL
Presidente Kruger sia state catturato
dagl'inglesi sci miglia da Pretoria.
Altri giornali annunciano che johann
nesburg interamente nellie mani dele
autorita britanniche.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01

STOCKTON DRDG CO.-GHIGLIE-
RI & KOEHLER. - Unica farmacia
italiana dell'interno. Gran deposito di
lutte lie specialita Italiane. Francesi ed
Americana. Cor. Main and Sutter SITS
Stockton.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01
Il Magnifico VapOre
"VinCenzO FlOriO"
Partira' da Geneva
II IS Giugno.
Passaggi di prlma
e terra ClaSSe
Dirigersi all'Agenzia
ALMAGIA' 4 PATRIzI

UN TELEGRAMMA DA NETWORK
GIUNTOCI TERI CT APPRENDE CHE
IL VAPORE MANILA" E. GIUNTO
IN QUEL PORTO MARTEDI' SERA r
RIPARTIRA' PER GENOvA IL o DI
GIUGNO.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-06-01

LEGGETE "L' ITALIA. - E. IL
GIoRNALE PIU' RICCO DI ATTUA-
LITA'. 81,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

Topeka, Kan, will have a street fail
from May 2s to June 2.
John ID. Long, secretary of the navy
was the guest Of the Middlesex club
at the American house at Boston last
night. which was observed as "Vet.
Grams night"
The report of the death of 0sman
Pasha, the hero OF Plevna, is denied al
Constantinople. The Turkish general
has been sick, but is said TO be i'm
proving in health.
The Priests of Pallas den at Seventh
and Lydia, Kansas City, Mo-, where for
years the floats for the annual parade
have been built, burned to the ground
yesterday Afternoon.
A Rock Island switch engine was
derailed yesterday in Kansas City,
Kan, and crushed the life out Of
Henry d. Gazette, a switchman, and
crushed the right leg Of Edward Chill
cote, yard foreman.
The important feature of yesterday
at the Methodist conference at Kansas
City, No., which is meeting at the In
dependence Avenue church, was the
meeting Of the Womsn's Home Mis-
sionary society, with Mrs. John W.
Bush, of that city, in the chair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
A REPORT DENIED.


Topeka, Kan, March 23.--Dell Kei-
ser, business manager of the Capital,
gave out the following statement yes
terday: "a report was sent out from
Topeka last week to the effect that
]. s. PETER, linotype operator on
the Topeka Capital, had committed
suicide because he had been dis
charged from the Capital for drunk
enness. The story further stated
that he had appealed to Rev. Shell
don for reinstatement and been de-
clined any consideration. As many
papers throughout the country have
printed these statements with harsh
comments the publishers of the Cap
ital desire to state in fairness to all
concerned that they are without
foundation. PETER was not dis.
charged from the Capital. He left
his work voluntarily the week before
Mr.. Sheldon edited the paper and did
not. again report in condition for
duty. He was not in the Capital
Office during Mr.. Sheldon's week and
did not see or talk to him then or
at any other time"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
One Person Killed and -Four Others Be-
riously Injured By an Accident 1t
Photographic supply House.

Philadelphia, March 23.-One per-
son was killed and four seriously in
jured by terrific explosion of col
lodium in the Photographic supply
establishment of Thomas M. McCol-
lin a. Co. on South Eleventh street
yesterday. The dead man is Herman
Weiss, aged 10. The more seriously
injured are George W. Nicholas, Au-
gust Hauser, Daniel Reed, a fireman,
and John A. Granton.
The building was almost entirely
wrecked and the adjoining structure,
occupied by V. Clad & Sons, manu-
facturers of hotel ranges and kitchen
supplies, was also badly damaged by
the force of the explosion. There
were over 100 persons in the Clad
building when the explosion occurred
on the sixth floor of the McCollin
building. The force of the explosion
blew out the north wall of the build
ing and the heavy mass crashed
through the roof of the Clad struct-
ure, which was only four stories in
height. On the fourth floor of the latter
building, Weiss and Hauser, who were
coppersmiths, were working, and
they were carried to the third floor
with the falling walls. Hauser was
rescued by fellow-workmen, but
Weiss was 100 deeply buried under the
debris to be gotten out before he died.
The explosion set the McCollin
building on fire and the work of rescu-
ing the other occupants of the two
structures was carried on with diff
Guilty. The total damage to the two
buildings and contents is about $780,
600. The roof Of the Jefferson hos
pital, the rear 0f which adjoined the
burned structures, caught fire, but
the flames were quickly extinguished
and did but little damage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
MACRUM's STATEMENT.


Washington, March 23.-In view of
the announced decision of the house
committee on foreign affairs to make
the investigation into the truth of
ex-Consul Macrum's statements, pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Representative Wheeler, of Kentucky,
the officials of the state department
do not care to make any public state
ment respecting the utterances at.
tributed to Mr.. Macrum. Informally,
however, it is learned that the de-
partment is fully prepared, in the
opinion of the officials, to meet any
of the allegations The statement that
Consul General Stowe, before the war
broke out, appealed to the state de-
partment to interfere between the
disputants with a proposition for ar
bitration, 1t is said, 1t not in accord.
ance with the facts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

washington, March 2l,-The senate
yesterday adopted the conference re-
port on the Puerto Rican relief bill
by d vote of IS to 10, practically Il
strict party expression. No democrat
voted for the report but Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, with the repub-
leans, The time Of discussion was
consumed principally by Senator Till
man (dem.), OF South Carolina, who
made a fierce attack upon the measure
us agreed upon in conference and ac-
cused the republican senators and the
republican party of indiscretion, by
pocrisy and dirty work. His speech
was quite characteristic and was lis
tened to with interest by his col
leagues on the floor and the people in
the galleries. Senator Gallinger
(ep.), of New Hampshire, followed
with temperate statement of those
who not only favor the report, but
the passage of a Puerto Rican tariff
bill. Senator Spooner lrep.), OF Wis
cousin, closed the debate with force
full statement in opposition to Sena-
tor Tillman's speech, in the course OF
which he took occasion to sharply
criticise the South Carolina senator
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
mortality In Army In Philippines.

Washington, March 92.-The war
department officials deny recently
published statements that Gen. Otis
campaign is costing upwards of 1000
men a month According to the Of
fetal records since the American oc-
cupation, June /, 1898, to February
II, 1900, the actual mortality in the
army in the Philippines was 65 Of
ticers and 1,46O men, a total CT
1925, or at the rate of "A deaths a
month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

Albuquerque, n. NJ, March TO-
Samuel Sandoval. young desperate,
was killed and several citizens
wounded in battle at the town OF
Atarique, which followed an attempt
Is arrest Sandoval and Juan Mestas,
who had been shooting up the
town" Mestas was captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
Big Fire In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The large
fye-story building at the northwest
corner of Third and Race streets
owned and occupied by Alfred Il
Moore, manufacturer of insulated
wire, was completely destroyed by
fire last night. Moore's loss will ag.
gregate $4,000, fully covered by in.
surance. Several stores adjoining the
burned structure suffered an aggre-
gate loss of about $4,000 from water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

Gretna, Neb., March 22.-Last night
a mob took Louis Figg and wife, al.
legged religious fanatics, from their
beds and treated them to a coat of
tar ana feathers. The mob, number
ing about 80 prominent citizens, made
no attempt at disguise. 1t is alleged
that Figg and his wife have caused
a number of women to forsake home,
husbands and children and take up
residence in the Figg Heaven"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

Washington, March lO.--The indus
trial commission yesterday appointed
George Clapperton, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, as an agent to collect stats
ties in regard TO the amount of state
taxes collected in ten different states
from corporations organized unler
their laws and foreign corporations
doing business within their borders.
He is also directed TO report upon the
laws in regard to such corporations
and other questions of q like nature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
A Freight Elevator Falls.

Chicago, March 2a.LThirty person.
were injured yesterday by the falling
of a freight elevator in the building
at 1876 Market street, where the vic
tins of the accident were employed
by the Blakeley Printing company
1t is thought none of the injured
will die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
Report That American. Have Been Routed

Paris, March 22.-The Intransigeant
has telegram received by Agoncillo.
Aguinaldo's envoy, announcing that
the Filipino general. Paya. has routed
the Americans near Cubat and taken
the town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

ing OF pension bins proceeded unin'
terruptedly in the house until 14S
had been disposed Of and they were
about to be reported to the house
for the last formal parliamentary
step in making them effective. Mr.
Talbert, of South Carolina, then
raised the point of no quorum. The
attendance was quite slim at the
time and business came to a standstill
while efforts were made to secure
enough members to do business,
After waiting three-quarters Of an
hour quorum was secured and the
pension bills were passed. T..
The conference report on the Puer-
to Rican appropriation bill was then
presented by Mr.. Cannon. He asked
for immediate action. Mr.. McRae, of
Arkansas, the democratic member Of
the conference committee, asked time
for debate and it was finally arranged
to vote at one p. IN. to-day, the pre-
ceding hour being given to debate.
The eulogies on the late Represen-
tative Epes, Of Virginia, were deferred
until two p. M. to-day.
Mr.. Steele, OF Indiana, asked that
April IA be fixed for the reception of
the statue of Gov. O. P. Morton, Of
Indiana. Objection was made and no
agreement was reached.
Among the bills and resolutions
introduced in the house yesterday
were the following. BY Mr.. Stephens,
of Texas, providing for the leasing
OF the arid lands of the United States;
by Mr. Shafrotb, of Colorado, admit
ting Nicaragua into the union as a
state, the purpose being to acquire
the right to construct the Nicaragua
canal through that country; by Mr..
Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, resolu-
ton directing the postmaster general
to exclude the book "Sapho' from
the mails.
The house at five p. m. adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
n NDnNp ABILENE, KAS., famous Duroc-
u, lnul Jerseys and Poland Chinas. Write
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
fector March q, 1901
Sheriff q Sale Notice.

Netice Is hereby given, that will offer for
sale and sell at the front door Of the court
house In Abilene, Dickinson county, Kan
sas, on
Tuesday, April Oath, A. D. 1900,
at o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate situate In Dickinson county,
Kansas, to-wit: The West half Of. the South
east quarter, and the south FIVE (6) acres Of
the Northeast quarter, all in section thirty
(3O), township thirteen Q3) south, range three
(3) east Of the 9th p. NJ
Said sale will be made under and by
virtue OF an order Of sale to me issued from
the District Court Of Dickinson County,
Kansas, In the case Of Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Trustee, plaintiff VS.. W. G.
Saddler, Martin Pearson, ct al, defendants.
Dated: Abilene, Kansas, March 20th 1900.
j, W. BAKER,
Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kansas
PULsIFER & ALEXANDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Concordia, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29
Excursion Rates
IVES TERn
CANADA

and particulars as to how to secure
I6o acres Of the best Wheat growing
land on the Continent, can be
secured on application to the
Superintendent Of immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, or the undersigned.
Specially conducted excursions
will leave St. Paul, MIMI, on the
first and third Tuesday in each
month, and specially low rates on all
lines Of railway are being quoted for
excursions leaving St. Paul on March
a0th, and April 9TH, for Manitoba,
Assiniboia, Saskatchewan & Alberta.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29

-
"asiine'on' marci S.o. 81. ",
for"hu,' III oi'"'eo ~ 'ho uei.o ~
c"'' p'n' a,'io'noeu u, '.s'1'u"y
sess'on Vi 'lie SENATE 'i'a' D,s '''n'ns
WIN 'o-uay . SeSsiol nc "ouiu p'oe'
'ne ll'easure W Vo'c as sum 10 po',
sipie' senator ha,'n"' chalriian Vi
the republican ha''ohai oo'''l''''oo'
speaklhg W ques''on VI poiso'"'
priViiege' vigorously ue,''eu I'LL u"
terVlew win repuphcan iheinoci
OF the mouse OF representatives, "noSe
name was not glVen' pup,'sneu IN a
washington newspaper alegine 'ha .
the passage OF the ruerto hlcah .uri n.
Dill wolld DC III pursuance VI oea'
py whlch the republican ha'lonai COIN
m'''ee was 10 ge' " o'g con,rl'u.'on'
senator hanna denounced 'he s'a'e,
menu az u mal'clous nc, anu hcpeu
~ wouiu DC ihVest'ga'eu' inc A,"s-
kan civil code was uiuer co'lSioera.'o'i
curing 'he greater Part Oh .he sess'oh'
AN aiieh''heh' was asreeu W nA'ns
license upon Almost every kinu Oh
trade ana commerce III 'he ois'r'c' VI
AiasNa' the licenses rank'hs irohl
slo 10 @ooo per "ni'u'n' ne i,'e"sure
nhu not Deen ulspostu oI w ehe coh-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-29


Washington, March 97,-The house
entered upon the consideration of
the army appropriation bill but the
debate was without exciting incident,
being confined to the discussion of
army matters, Chairman Hull, in
charge of the bill explained its pro-
Visions Mr. Jett, of Illinois, criticised
the policy Of rushing officers through
the high grades of the army just prior
to retirement, Mr. Cox, of Tonnes
see md Mr.. Ridgely, Of Kansas, OPP
posed generally permanent increase
of the army as preiudicinl to the best
interests OF the country, and Mr..
Meyer, of Louisiana. discussed the
Philippine policy, opposing the re-
tention of the islands.
The lag pension bills favorably acted
upon in committee of the whole last
Friday were put through yesterday.
Mr.. Aldrich, Of Alabama, introduced
u o''' 'o' '"e ,S'oo''s''','v,'' VI /" UP
,o'""s''' .o' SUI ",,'' Wv, 'e,''V' Vo'.
, ~ " '"V u" nv, ''"'''' d. VI "'"'
's'o" Nv pu'posc u '"e eo'-
Wy aa ,'' 'o'''' - 70 eooo",. Sou"s
'','n "'" "o'"'' no' o,e' - Se"'s
" "se 'o' '''e wv ser''ee ana men,
wv wv 80 ~ '"e u'p'o'''"''' "no
'o"s'''' ,e' W, appointments "ie
", ", w '',"oe IN. appointments "
"rs' o'r' a"o N''uapo,s' f,
nc"''''ss were Yesterday continued
'e'o'' '"' i,o"se ,o''''', ,., VI j"-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-12
GOLD AT NOME.
But Also Death, Destitution, Gloom and
Trials.

Advices from Seattle, under date Of
June &c. announce the arrival of the
steamship San Bias from Cape Nome.
The vessel brought 81 100000 in gold
dust, all taken from the Dawson clean
up and shipped down the river. The
passengers on the San Bias had approx
imately, 100000, taken from the claims
at Nome and Rampant City. Great ac-
tivity upon the claims along the various
creeks of the district was reported.
Fifteen vessels We're at Cape Nome
when the San Bias left, and the steam
ships Ohio and Santa Ana had been
in quarantine at Egg Island on account
of smallpox, while the Garonne was
also in quarantine at Dutch Harbor.
William Kerr and Thomas Kinman
were capsized from a small schooner
in the bay of Nome and drowned. They
were returning from a prospecting trip.
L.. NJ. Woodward of Philadelphia,
committed suicide on June 10 by shoot
ing himself with a revolver. He was
in destitute circumstances.
j. H. Murray of San Francisco, took
poison with fatal results on the same
day, as the result of gloom over the
recent death OF a son.
The passengers and crews Of the
wrecked bark Hunter, and schooner
Eclipse, were, according to Cape Nome
adVices via Portland, rescued at Ro-
manof Point.
Arrivals at Skagway from Dawson
report that there has been a large exo-
dus of people from the latter place to
Cape Nome. 1t was expected that the
great Canadian gold fields would be
operated together by companies with
machinery.