davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

Washington, May 4-Mr. WolcolI
chairman OF the postohlce and post
roads committee. today reported the
postonice appropriation bill. He gave
notice he would call It up Tor consider
ton on the 10th inst.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Teller
(Colo) expressing sympathy for the
Beers az the request OF the author. was
laid over until tomorrow Mr. Teller
gave notice that he would then call II
up Immediately after routine business.
The bin TO establish a branch sol
diers home at or near Denver. Col0p
was passed
The bin TO increase the efficiency Of
the military establishment OF the Unit
ed States-better known as the army
reorganization blll-was called up by
Mr.. Proctor in charge OF the measure.
The bill proposes 20 change the method
OF staff appointments by detailing OF
ncers OF the line for departments OF
adiutant general inspector general
quartermaster general and commissary
general.
IL also increases the rank Of General
Miles to lieutenant general and General
CorbIn 60 major general. Regimental
formations NA AlAN NAAlNANAa NAN hAt'Nftt"
tiuued and 12G batteries Of coast ar
tnlery and IS batteries OF field artillery
are provided for.
After one or two amendments TO the
phraseology Of the bin had been made
Mr.. Tillmau Is. CO moved that the
fifteenth section OF the measure be
amended so as to read as follows.
"That the senior major general COM
manding the army shall have the rank
pay ana allowances Of a lieutenant
general and his personal STAFF have the
fonk pay and allowances authorized
for the staff Of a lieutenant general.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. TIT
man had the effect OF striking out the
provision making the section apply on
iv To General Miles, the present COM
mander OF the army II was agreed
to- 80
The army organization bill passed
the Senate without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
BORN.

ANDERsON-To the wife Of Robert
Anderson, u pound boy All con-
cerned we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

FREE STAGE STAGE. From IRON .5a Slss to -
10 Wsgner's Groye e''''
70 p u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
AMUSEMENT,

HORSE. RUoGY ASPl p. gl5siss'iiii&
Rec ,eI dives cheap. Enquiry y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
CARPET SALE.


Coop Furniturre. re-. ~ ,gls week
Bargain CARPET sale .u.- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
PRESIDENT SENDS A VETO.
It is On the Bill 10 Adjust CIlims on the
Navajo Reservation
Branch Soldiers Home 10 Denver
Boer sympathy Army Bin Passes
Business in Congress.

Washington. May 4-When the House
met today a message from the Presi'
dent vetoing the bill advising the ad-
justment OF the right on the Navajo
Indian reservation, was laid before the
House.
The House resumed the consideration
OF the sundry civil bill, An amend
ment was adopted on motion Of Mr.
Wanger (Pa) 10 increase pay Of the
surfmen at life saving stations 70 the
uniform rank OF SC5 a month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

nit
|il,i
ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
MANY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Auwv povvT AND WEST SEATTLE
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS.
Ferry Carries 1000 People ana sne
olan Mcdonald n Many More
Hendricks Go to Victoria and sea-
beck-Bay FILLED with small Craft

Since summer set In there has not been
such a day for excursions from Seattle as
yesterday Aiki point and West Seattie
attracted the crowds. The West Seattic
ferryboat carried fully 1900 people snd
the Alki point steamer Clan Mcpcnniu
handled probably as many more Ice
Clan made ten round trips. Her carrying
capacity was taxed TO its utmost. Sar
ran until late at night bringing lack tae
crowds taken over during the day. Not
few crossed on the ferry and walked
around to the point on the beach. return-
ing by the steamer.
The day could hardly have been more
pleasant Business and professional men
and their families predominated in the
excursion crowds. 1t was the ona day OF
seven for q rest and hundreds took ad.
vantage of II. The shores Of the Sound
from the ferryboat landing at West Seat
tie to Alki point were lined with lsathers.
The swimmers were everywhere. Bathing
suits were In great demand and the West
side bath houses did rushing business.
But West Seattle and Altu point were
not the only places favored by he ca
cursionists. There were other points Of
interest. The Victorian ran an excursion
to the city Of Victoria, receiving : spicn-
did patronage. She sailed at SD a. m.
carrying 500 passengers, her full capacify,
More than 200. II was estimated. we're lcft
on the wharf. being unable to SECURE nc
The Skagit Chief started from Tacoma
on an excursion voyage to Everett by way
Of Seattle She carried about ~ people.
The George y. Starr rar TO Seabeck- on
Hood canal al She I sailed .o, at = - with
Small craft, rowboats. catborts and
steam launches were out In great mum.
bers. They filled the bay. Each carmel
the larger sail boats and launches ysntur-
ed to cross the Sound to such points OF
interest as vashon and Port Blakeiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
HEAVY TRAVEL TO ALASKA.


Steamship Cottage city. Can't Thomas.
sailed for Alaska last night with $50 pas
sengers. including many excurslonists
rully pa!f Of her passengers are tourists.
excursions to Alaska. predominant. OF the
total number the majority boarded the
steamer in this city. Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco each contributed, how
ever. and at Victoria a theatrical COM
blnation: numbering eighteen people. is
to board the vessel. The troop is billed
for Skagway.
Among the well-known Seattle people
sailing on the Cottage City were Mrs. III.
Norton, Mrs. B. z. Carr and Mrs. A. n.
dan and Mrs. Jordan are wealthy Eastern
tourists
.Amnrg the Dawson passengers were w.
Il. "eetty. Miss Alice McAndrews ana
Wien II Murgittroyd. Miss Mean
recently voted the most popular woman
IN Montana, which distinction earned Tor
ner trip 70 the Klondike at the expense
q one OF Montana's leading newspapers.
sne was given the choice of trip 20
ter.
The Cottage City's first-class Seattle
passengers were:
Miss Z. L. Norton. Mrs n y Carr, NJ. " =
s Nostsn. < a Bues Mrs : Bryan. : $ sryan
Moore. Floddie Moore, George II Jordan Mr~
George B. Jordan. Lydia Ryder Mis- Alice Mean.
drews Grant LURES. Mn. Robert T. Rhyme. Robert
y Byrne e. A. Hughes. w. J. Warren. Paul Lamb
"a Howell. George rerwilliser. George A. wilson
Elisahsth 0se.on: r. y. Beatty. Mr.. v A. Nor,
eth. Fred STAT. Mira w ,. Warren. n n Rice
Tissnan, W ". Elmer. W NJ sh,oyer. = W
Looney. John Kinney, r Ackloy, Mrs v Ackiey
W D. Harhon, Morris Healey. u, W Petit
win II. MursstFosd, II. Bartholomew George Iia..
man. A. D. Chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

NeEfected 3-year-otd Chtid Taken
From Their Custody.

Special Dlsgateh 10 the Post-Tntel!Ise
ColfAN. Wash jely ga distressing
case o. unnatural parents wtlfpliv neg
betting 3 crippled child was uneafthed
here today when Deputy sheriff Cartxr
and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Rob
erts took the s-year-oid aaughtrr from
y. w. Hickman and wife and placed her
IN 81 ignasius hospital to br cared Tor al
the expense OF The county
The lower limbs 81 the cnllA are shrank-
en- and she II unable 30 move them she
weighs hist tiftsen pounds and Mas rcek-
ms ia aita when the pilicsrs visited the
house. Mrs, W Cell ard Mrs. r Casseslv
accornpanied The officers an5 washed the
child ard changed Its fslthy garments FOR
more comfortable and cleaner clothing
The unnatural parents expressed q desire
TO ee rid q the unwclcame child the
mother refusing 20 look At II after Ms
Coia had washed and dressed ana pre-
scnte1 q 70 her IN is clean apparel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
TIE CONDITIONS IN IDAHO.
Mueh Railroad work IL BeinE Done
Idaho 4 Northern WaitinG =
Drop In Price OF Steel.

r. G. Wade. general freight agent Of tho
Boise. Nampa 4 Owyhee railroad in
Idaho is In. the city on matters spper-
tanning to his department. Idaho. ne
says, Is very prosperous state this year
Crops have been good and farmers will
have more money than for some time past
There win be more building lone IN
Idaho this year. he predicts, than ever
before and win include the country dis
tricts ~ well AZ the cities.
Our grain crop this year will he fully
one-third greater than It was a year
ago." he said In an interview. "There IL
also large amount OF railroad short line
construction under way and the city OF
Nampa promises to outrival all ,thers III
the state within few years.
"Coi. w. II. Dewey, the pionesr mining
man who built the Boise. Ns'npa &
Owyhee railroad . few years ago, Is fol-
lowing the plan Of Marcus DAILY and
throwing all his capital into Nampa which
and also OF the Idaho Northern. This lat
ter line IL building to the north and about
thirty miles II already graded. As pro-
jected this road IL to 60 to Butte. Mont.
II h 70 pass through the Payet.s valley
about twenty miles west Of Boise.
"a few days ago the company contract
cd for $50 tons 81 iron TO be ussd n con-
structing a wood and iron bridge over the
Boise river. The piers and abutments
are nearly completed.
1.-THE Idaho q Northern officials expect
part OF their roadbed by this time, bvt
Ii has been decided TO await . drop IN tha
price OF steel. BY so doing W, 900 has al
ready been saved and before be irock Ia
reached II Is figured twice this sum Will
have been made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
OAPlTALLOOKIEG THIS WAY


Among the Eastern tourists now on
Puget sound is DIR. Charles J. KIN. a re-
tired physician OF Newark. ~ j. This IL
his nrst trip here and en- route West he
has visited many of the larger cities on
this ana the other side OF the Canadian
boundary
"ut all the cities have seen since ieav-
ing home" he said yesterday al the
Rainier-Grana, there has not been one
that has presented the same business
activity OF Seattle This ~ truly a Won
aerfsl city and has without a question
the prospect 81 becoming the mefropnlIs
OF the Pacific coast II we had sach a
body Of water AZ Puget sound IN tho East
or N we had even a small portion az your
exhaustless supply ~ timber we would
he the richest section OF country IN the
world
During the psAt year a large amount
OF New Jersey capital has been lnve.trd
In Washington More has gone 10 Alaska.
much % the benefit Of which you received
and at the present timr there Il a favor
able disposition In my stair toward Wash.
ington securities ans Investments
heard 80 much OF Seattle during the pas.
year that I decided 90 visit IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
PAX LING MAKING READY.
SOON To SAIL FOR ORIENT As A
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT.
Mas . Csrrying Capacity OF 1000
Tens, Dead Weight-she WIN
Take o3O Cavalry Horses, Besides
Large Quantity OF Forage.

- ,-,..s .....s,u par rar~
Inc ne brhish s'eamP -
under cnarter 10 tne 'niseu s.a"
transport. was towed from the Morap
shnvarss last night and tied m AT thu
white star dock. She occupies the south
s,da ,s.r,n ana ,ory as - ne aock. fully
a.. e.. - ~ s,srr nroisc,sd o,,, re-
niy teet OF her stern p'oye W, ~. !.
yond the race hfter sne hso oeen "iA'o
fast
Probably before the close of the week
the pax Ling will be on her way to the
ov,ar, sbe vas taken ooxsession OF by
~. s....-~rs .h,,,, ,hrss ,resks apo.
tns soNIh"ene - ~ ~,
since wnich TIME from w W ." s"p
carpenters and laoorers nave been put
ting her In shape for the governments
use Extensive alterations have been
rr,ao rha.. ,nc,,,ie the construction Of
80 N.,, 80 - a.,..,~w horsas .he is
=" staus TOT 'he e"'s"S "'
70 carry. a.
The work II not yet hnished' put "
f. sufficiently near completion TO permit
Of loading certain portions Of her cargo.
Already She has some coal aboard. but
IL will be- necessary to take on 800 or
40 tons more for fuel
The PAY ling will take one OF the arg-
est carwoer ever sent by the government
on snv ~ its TRANSPORTS from the Pa
cinc coast She has 4 a0OD-ton dead
weI1bs canaelfv vhich less the space
ccnsnm~d ~ The live stock. nearly 1000
mead viii be devoted mainly TO the car
.s,,r- - 80. - f,r ,he ravalvv horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
PERSONALS.

John duerin. OF Spokane. h a guest Of
the Stevens.
II. Cummings. Spokane business man,
II Mt the Butler.
H.. g; ANDERSON. 2 merchant Of Stan
a. Caibraith. merchant OF Puyallup.
h at the Rainier-Grand
w. c. Ciapp business man Of Ana
cortes. II at the Seattle.
w. n. Davis, business man OF Mount
Vernon. Is at the Seattle.
David Waller. Z mining man Of Repub-
lie. II at the Brunswick
City Labor Commissioner Circuit has re-
turned from his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Newberry. OF Port
Gamble. are at the Diiler.
Simon Folk a business man of Franklin
spent yesterday In the city.
J. w. Bronweil . mining man Of Ross
land. u. c.. Is at the Seattle.
r. II. Butler, OF the Vancouver police
detective bureau. IL In the city
u, Il, Hurd. mining man OF Texada.
b. G.. IL tn the city on business.
Frank II, Lamb. lumber manufacturer
OF Hoaninru. If at the Rainier-Grand.
George p Beeton and wife, OF Cle-El-
um. are IN the city on pleasure trip
A. N Smith, well known business man
OF Vancouver, IL registered AT the Butler.
Father Schaefer. a weil-known divine OF
81, Paul IL guest OF the Rainier-Grand.
A. O. Nelson. OF the bell Nelson Lum-
Der Company. OF Everett. IL at the Seat
tls.
WIN Dickson. a wen known stock broker
% Whateem, Is In the city on a business
trip
J. W white. a pioneer citizen OF Rem
ton, accompanied by his wife. Is at the
stevens
A. " Davis ana wife came In frtm
EilenshgrK and registered at the Butter
v NJ Me,sger. a merchant OF Everett
Accompanied hy bis wife. spent sunday
In the city
n a. Davidson. a business men OF
Vancouver, h G., accompanied By hts
wife, ~ Registered at the Butter
Robert Anderson. heavy mining opera
tor IN the k90teuay country. arrived at
the Butler from Vancouver yesterday
Charles y, Naah, wen-known marine
man. arrived from San Francisco yester-
day afternoon and y a guest o. the Rain
bertrand
John SHEDS, an o. n. n. railway
wife, q spending vacation here guess
% the brunswick.
Lieut. c. A Rasceck. First cavalry. u.
; A. with Bis brother and mother, ar
rived from san FTanNisoo yesterday and
Il at the Rainier-Grand
Rudolph Heroid. Js. one OF the board
Of hsfeor commissioners Of san Francisco,
who has been spending a few days on
Puget sound, returned 20 the city last
night and Is at the Butter.
r. A. Ford, Eeasral passenger agent u
the Pennsylvania lines west % Pittsburs
accompanied By Samuel Moody. assixtan,
general passenger agent. his wife and
daughter. and party % friends arrived
In a private car yesterday. The party
spent last nlghi al the Rainier Grand and
Will go south today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Ne rrcsrs- "a. h--a naie to~aid .es,is-.su' =
The anleuiis Ia which tn >atauH Assoe,.iloe y
incvrved the <rsHd sssnl crested for ~ f.sstta
IN New York last veek TIE aanfN heinx
moved ard The hnmtss y 70 b IA srf n. sueust
resolved fct " eefrrtsf From the fetal srr<ns~r
The Santa " Rsnrosi conpsny ~, AID sadi-
tionsi mortgages a. Instruments = fnrfhsr assn.
snce 10 sse-srr tse raynspt y ~ ~ of = N sesr
s.p.s CERT bed: hs'a y ~ ra,s. rs-.s c.'np.sy
rad rsisrasd crrpcsstioas n ksnsza NissrIa. n
lnois. Texas. otishorns. coicrsdo Nsr Mstira
kurcns snd cshforni.
sasfsef hs. .rpuan,sd bard a s-ssss ~hisA y
70 meet Aiestfst isisnd ~ ~ttmipt ~ rsa~rsi
prisensa IN scaenemer. = thss states ~ ~.
a. deserve slsneary rssss ar sheut nn naiisry
rsisansrs "a tie siasd msr y h~~. n y ssd
having te~u coastetrd u trivial rsspss~
ms leus ss~ Krsisaa aro.sht sAsh A.a i.sssa
With msrs 81 isss fprsv f~rrty fru' hauYs rss
rr-riuisasion a ixrt~s @rlfhsru yermaat.
Ssn saas-s /, SIS as ~ =, s,-s go ~ I.
euiy atpsi has shs is.ssi IN 80 n fssir -
tr,s rrvp ~ h-sn sah--ss suetAiTt "a = -
g,hss tt'.sttns ~ e.ii... q ~ fsrHr ana tAs
ssfdeaer kAs s7sstiy imgsuset
TIE outseoa fef a. sAesp bsias- y rfsA q
antthias est sneersfasins sssi isa'hns sherp
sra u,aa osas,sss NJ sssss,.. !. 4. -. 4
: p.rss.a -. 3 So. "a .sss-.,.S a .. So !.
I've AlfssAy boa sAesp ast e,ffis A. uaek .s.ssf
~ Sze. and lanxr aa1fsft a sherr ff1-a fhls -
ssoa t-inx tfitsa y tAs M HdFn h.sin -,rin.
tEy Afsr-ss rega<ts abb eamH frum "a rrruanf
ins stafss
NAM q the chtzaa-n u Ns~ rasf A. 49,
shst FsFrusr sih - tAisa for ths a,iir.s-. q ~
boxrrs IN Ceins are ar7snzsaE - lears ~ a.
ara net E,sns 70 Chl1a- Tha isiaEd q cshs = ~
haven ~ ssfstT whsch ,hsf have ~ us- a. H.
aecem~nts fof fhsnn % e. ,h-rs a. ~ $1,000
The AAaownf e Spanish nousr wtifA 4 IN elrrI.is.
ttun IN Chinatown = prncf a tae ssrr~ss = tba
tnAnfUeE Nag have ttfrntJ rft4sued ffcsn ne -.
l1nA he stories thry ttn - rr1etsils Nart "a
The eoaon stAatastons and ths cur .ldrr4fs treat.
mrni thrs tsTeirs tram She staniaris and cafans
bekxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
SERVANT GIRLS WANTED.


Coed for All lksnas 81 meIp.
II wish you would agftate the servant
girl question for US" said Labor Commits
a. HI: Tsss nave G scores res " e
means equal to The demand.
. ansa ms n 2, sSppyns this Is
simply overwhelming. summer f. ordinar-
lily the best time of the year in which
TO get good domestic help. Many families
are out of town camping or elsewhere. and
consequently servant girls are thrown out
Of employment In September the girls
20 hop-picklnf and the employers who
are out Of the city return Then the de-
mand for help again increases. This year.
however. there Is scarcity even at this
time.
cannot not get SO 1 month. Many ware are GET o
ting $40 and board The girls now are
somewhat inclined to dictate. too II Is
impossible almost, TO induce one TO accept
2 position any distance from the center
TN the fan there are usually number
Of girls from the country who come TO
sity ' or Il the high school, and who desire
to ind places where they can live and
work mornings and evenings for their
board. Such opportunities win be more
plentiful this year than ever before. All
who contemplate such q course viii DO
well to leave their names and addresses
with me 81 soon az possible.
"A fact that operates to bring about this
scarcity OF girls Is, that In this Western
country 1t Is not long before . good girl
finds home of her own. Very often
women come in and ask for servant
girl, saying that their girls are going to
be married,
"A scarcity Of male help IL also notice.
able In the employment Office. The de-
mand Is greater than ever before, and It
II impossible to supply II. There are =
large number OF places at wages from 81 70
to ezW per day and we simply cannot find
the men. Good men for general work are
scarcer than ever before. Five years ago
men were glad to get N.25 a day and
board themselves.
Some may doubt that this scarcity ex-
lists, because Of the crowd always seen
about our bulletin board. Those, as a
rule. are men who wouldn't work unless
driven to II. The good man who really
wants work doesn't finger about the bull
Ietin board. II We can't suit him on his
first application, he goes elsewhere, and II
unsuccessful there calls again.
ANY one who wants work now can get
II. and get 1t by simply calling at our
office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Pendiss Lssisasiss illustrates ITS
ntsta9 Va1ue.

Special Dispstch to thu Post rnteiiisencer
RnsSLANp. II. g, July S.-A contest
ed title to a lot on Washington street
one OF the main thorouxhfares of Ross
land. IL interesting. rs Illustrating the
change In real estate values. Five years
ago Joe Miehaud. Frenchman. made
a contract with the townsite comnany TO
huv the lot In question. which IL balm
feet. the company agreeing To sive him
the adjoining lot on condition that he
would erect a building on Z and buy for
$40 the lot now In dispute. He erected the
building and paid 80 on the lot. but is
alleged TO have never made the second
payment. He leased the building TO Dam
lei Fraser. and Il II now held by PHILIP
Siiverrtone. who claims q have bought
the lease as well as Michauds color Of
title. He estimates the present value Of
the lot at 1900.
AS the sale to Miehaud was never COM
pieted, the townsite company got Fraser
out OF the way by paving him tso for
his lease and then decided the iot TO John
r. Cook for sz.na Fraser's lease has
now expired and Cooks representatives
have tried TO get possession. but silver
stone contests the claim. Each party
keeps two men on the premises, and they
have patched up a truce and play check
ers while their wages accumulate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
RETURNS FRox ruE EAsr.
,. r. MeChesasy say. Cosatsions tn
That secstoa Are Coed.

J, + Mechesnsv president 81 the Ever
stt ianA Company. returned home frotr A
several weeks business trip In the Hast
Saturday, he spent yesterday Ia tho pisv
NeNarainU conditions prevailing on the AZ
iaatic coast he Fatat
''fsustne*s IN the East T. very brisk at
this time The general political sentiment
all over IL that the Reput4ieans will b.
Successfai In the coming campaign
The mcaey market u active A. ~ al
ways the case IN presidential year. there
IL CERTAIN amount % speculation ard
hesftaney. Howsvsr, In none % the cen
tiers IL there anything like the lack %
confidence that prevailed four years ago"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
wHArcoM MAN ASSAULTED.


On board the hospital boat Idaho T. X.
Appleby. OF Whatccm. lies In critical
condition. the result OF being struck In
the face with brass knuckles. Who his
found the wounded man on Washington
street and carried him to the Bethel mis-
sion and placed him In charge OF the
Idaho's physician. His face In marked by
deep cut over the left eye, and while
the doctor could discover no fracture OF
the skull. he fears concussion OF the
brain, Applehy's clothes were saturated
with blood
In his possession were found papers
proving him TO be j. X. Appleby, OF what
com. He told the soldiers who assisted
him that he had worked on board the
steamer Waiia Waila.