davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

JOE MARTIN AT GREENWOOD
With Smith Curtis He Addresses
Large Audience and Is sharply
Attacked by Editor Ross.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GREENWOOD, Il. c., May 5.-Premier
Martin and Hon Smith Curtis were the
chief speakers at mass meeting held last
night at Alhambra theater. 1t was the
largest audience ever gathered in Bound
airy district, surrounding camps contrib
uting their quota to those present. II the
government candidates thought to have
had the meeting their own way they must
have been severely mistaken. Duncan
Ross, staneh Liberal and editor OF the
Times, and who has since the campaign
openly opposed the premier. was present
on the platform and backed up the arti-
Giles written in his paper against Martin.
His arraignment of the premier was
strong and forcible and though Martin
denied in toto the charges against him. It
was apparent that his opponent had only
too we'll substantiated the same. Martin
spoke for one hour and a half replying to
criticisms against him. He neglected in
great measure to tell the audience what
his platform was, except In the matter of
government construction of a railway
from the coast to Midway, the construction
of roads, bridges and trails and the pas
sage of a bill against Japanese and Chi
nese labor. which the Dominion govern
ment had already declared ultra wires. He
was followed by Ross, who also spoke at
length. Martin denied Ross charges.
Hon. Smith Curtis then took up a part
of the government platform. and in turn
was followed by r. B. Ker barrister of
Phoenix, who spoke on behalf OF the gov
eminent and the Liberal nominee for Ross
land, the present minister of mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
BANKS HAS SKIPPED OUT.
SMOOTH CANADIAN GIVES HIS VIC
TINS THE SLIP.
Put Up Such n Plausible story as TO
Restore Their Confidence in Him,
Secures His Release From Jail,

NEW wTIATCOM May Sd. e. Banks
the British Columbia mountaineer arrest
ed here Thursday on a charge OF selling
imaginary gold mines to Wall street
f1nanciers, has been released from jail
lie succeeded in inducing his prosecutors
TO believe that he really owned the claim
which he sold them. They withdrew the
complaint against him and started for
Vancouver, b. c., to complete arrange
ments for accompanying him to Atlin'
Alaska, leaving him to follow next day.
Hiring a team, presumably to go to his
ranch, near here, he made his escape
abandoning the team on the road
1t now develops that Banks operations
extended from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cifc, and cover period of six months.
He laid the foundation for his operations
by going into Atlin and making fling
on a valuable quartz claim owned by Lord
Hamilton. This gave him certificate
signed by the mining recorder OF the Attn
district. With this and a hundred-pound
sack OF quartz taken from the claim. he
started his operations. Efforts are now
being made to arrest Banks again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
uxrrEp COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Washington and Oregon Council in
Session mt Tacoma.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, May 5.--This afternoon the
Grand Council of oregon and Washing
ton of the United Commercial Travellers
of America convened at the Hotel Ia
coma, for the transaction of the routine
business of the order and the election
of officers for the ensuing year.
Officers elected were as follows:
Grand past councillor. c. w. Hodson,
Portland.
Grand councillor, w. F. Lewis, Tacoma.
Grand junior councillor, c. NJ. Smith,
Spokane.
Grand secretary. E. H. Hamlin. Port
land
Grand conductor. J. w. Watson, Sc
attte.
Grand page, Fl. II. Woodruff, Tacoma.
Grand sentinel. G. /. Carr, Seattle
Executive committee: C. II, Leghone,
G. e. Smith, Seattle; T. r. Spencer, Spo-
Kane; w. M. WEIGH. Portland.
Delegates to supreme council, to be
held at Columbus, o., In June, 1900, How
ard Tilton, Seattle; c. w. Hodson, Port
land
The next meeting of the Grand council
Will be held at Seattle the first Saturday
In May, 1901.
This evening the visiting members and
friends will be given banquet at the
hotel by. the local lodge Members are
present from all the principal cities OF
the TWO states comprised in this juris-
diction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
SEATTLE MIN VIOrIMIZED.
They Also Had Purchased Interest
in Banks Alleged Atlin
Locations,

Special Dispatch to the PoSt-Intelligence
NEW WIATCoM. May 5.-Banks parted
with his New York hackers. Hendrick and
Lazier, on Friday, with their confidence in
him fully restored. A trip was encessary
to Vancouver to square the charge OF cat
tie stealing which he alleged had been
trumped UP against him in order to detain
him witness against his father.
With this charge hanging over him.
Banks refused to re-enter British Column
rant against Banks and his order on the
Bank of Montreal for the two missing
drafts both as he had represented, and
Mr.. Hendrick returned today, expecting
to be accompanied by Banks at once to
Atln.
On finding the young man again miss
ing, he telegraphed to New York TO have
a warrant issued there for his arrest, on
the charge of embeZzlement, and says he
win spare neither time nor expense to
bring the smooth mounta.neer to justice.
F. 8. Shaw and A. j. Steel of Seattle.
two Of Banks other victims. we're In the
city today trying to put their hands on
Banks, but found nothing TO do but COM
pare notes with Mr.. Hendrick and tell
how they had happened to get caught.
Shaw was Banks first victim. and the
former secured his undivided one-half"
on contract calling for the expenditure
preached about the same time, but I'M
known to Shaw. Banks told each that
he would not part with his own half for
a million dollars. Glass was the first to
an abstract of Banks claims, which were
called the Lucky Jim and North Star.
The recorders copy showed Shaw s.inter-
est in the claims. so Glass looked him up,
and the men compared notes. AS re-
suit Glass visited Atlin, found the claims
there and az rich as represented, but
Banks fling was long subsequent to that
of the real owner, and therefore worth
less. Glass was so taken with the prop
erty that he bought third interest in II
for the Montana syndicate. this time from
the real owner. however. He returned
two weeks ago and learned of Banks
other esoapades through the Post-Intelli-
gencer
There is reason to believe that Banks
worked Toronto capitalists on the same
scheme. His movements have now all
been traced, and he spent several days
there last month. after leaving New York.
Steel Glass and Shaw will swear out war
rants In Seattle for Banks. f. J. Le-
bert. the third member of the Montana
syndicate. Is a wealthy sawmill man OF
Kalispell. Mont. Mr.. Steel is a capitalist
OF Helena. who lately came to Seattle
looking for investments. As a tribute to
Banks smoothness, il Is said that all his
victims are shrewd men of large expert
ence In mining deals. There is no clew
to the missing man up to late hour to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
-
ANCIENT URN FOUND.
Workmen Break IL From solid Block
of Sandstone.

special Dispatch 10 tho Post-Intellieenccrt
plsf MPlA, May IA rather refnarke-
bic mud. from a scientific standpoint was
made yesterday In this county. In n
Dig block OF sandstone at the Teuino
quarry the workmen found imbedded ~,
or years ago had evidently been a smelt-
Ing pot.
The stone taken from the quarry ,s
cut out In big blocks One OF these
blocks had been cut and was ready to
ne removed TO car standing near by
inc method of removing the blocks 1.
~ derrick from which are suspended
on the side OF the blocks and the blocks
swung into car. Yesterday when the
DOCK IN question was being raised from
ita place one clamp broke into the
stone ana the wcrkmen were surprised
10 see Embedded therein u foreign sub
stance breaking away the stone an urn
WITS taken out. At tho tune the stone
was also broken, but not in such small
again fu' ''sether
The urn Is OF a dark substance ba,rr
composed or something similar TO praph.
ns, ~ ~ ten inches deep and al IT'S
widest portion four inches IN dia ma,ar
inside. The workmen threw Il aside hui
carried II away. Later T. A. Grors tha
fallroad ageut at Tenino, bought IL Of
the gentleman, and now has IL Va
ihnre VINO have seen the urn sdvarc.
the theory that IL IS smelling no, thot
Mas used by race living In thi. country
thouHahds or years ago and that N noe =
.htoWh INTO sand that became solid sfone
y, ~ succeeding ages. Whatever its history
y VIII give scientists an opportunitv -
speculate upou II ''s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
SUIT OVER OLD COURTHOUSE.
Court Adjudges title stil Remains
In Pacific County.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, May 5.--The warmly
contested suit over the old courthouse in
the former county seat of Oysterville was
decided in favor of the county by Judge
Elliott. He however, decided also that
the county could not sell it, as the original
deed conveying the site to the county
specified that 1t should be used for coun-
~ purposes only" This the claimant, r.
II. Espy, of Oysteville, contended meant
that it should revert to the original owner
or his successor, Mr. Espy. as soon as it
was abandoned and new courthouse
built at South Bend.
He also contended that he had had
peaceable possession for seven years,
which should give him title. Judge Elliott
ruled that the statute to which he ap"
pealed did not apply to such cases An at
tempt was made to substitute a second
deed which was filed by the original owner
of the site a few months after the first
deed, in which is the clause distinctly for
feiting the property TO him should It cease
to be used for county purposes, but Hon.
A. s. Burk, who was county commissioner
in 1874, when the deed was filed, testified
that this second deed was never recog
nized by the board of commissioners.
The county was awarded $50 damages for
the portion of the old courthouse which
had been moved off the site. Maj. Espy
is understood to be willing to pay s75 for
the county title, but the commissioners are
holding for $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICERS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellsencer
TACOMA, May 5.-Warrants for the ar
rest OF David Evans. Thomas Quigley and
Two others were sworn out before United
States Commissioner Clifford and the men
arrested by Deputy Marshal DAVIDSON to-
day on the charge of impersonating n gov
eminent officer. They were released on
their own recognizance to appear for hear
ing on Monday. The incident grows out
of the taking OF the crew OF the Norwe :
CLAN ship Leander while In the harbor at
this port.
Evans furnished the crew. but learned.
after putting them on the ship. that the
captain had stated that as soon as he got
the men out OF the jurisdiction he would
CUT down their wages. He then took a
launch and took the crew off the ship
and over to Quigleys ranch, at Gig har-
Dor, whore they were kept out Of sight
until the ship sailed. One OF the men.
Peter Olson. who has since been staying
at Evans boarding house, now claims tina I
he did not want to leave the ship, bur was
taken on. supposing Evans and his men
were government officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
THESE CASES WILL co OVEN
through New Train Schedule They
Reach Olympia Too Late

special tspatch 20 tho Post-TnteliiFen,e
,,, Ntsi - Ia MAY b--Ihe recently inaig-
soma te olympia viii not be popniar WITH
2 hnmoer or attorneys and iitieants ~,
haNn eases they thought would come IN
thursday, May 3 was tho las, a., '"elL
Mhlch g9Scs could ho filed FOR ne NJ,
term hy Thursday evenings trai, W" tss
y, Yits- va about hftecn cases arrived ON
W. H'Ns lfHln a this city hut ponc ~ ~ s,,.
W. eome up az the next term of eop ,i'o''
nc supreme court closes M 4 o.cic.,,,
Hnd heslJ.s- tho mail Is ne, taken fr,r,
VIC ptstotice unu the marnine of,a ~ ~
Arrival II II thought tha - o. Ter lts
'9gso eases hal railcj 10 ohscrvS ~, ~
mango IN time ~ tho rairuad we
~ teege cases must so over untu tSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
DISAPPEARED FROM WHATCoM.
Sudden and Unexplained Absence of
A. III. Weeks.

Special Dispatch to the Post -1ntelligencer:
NEW WHATCOM, May 5.-rhe friends
of A. H. Weeks are worried over his DIS
appearance. He has not been seen since
Sunday, and no trace can be found OF MIN.
All his clothing and effects are in his room
at city hotel. Weeks is from oshkosh,
Wis, but has been in the Slate creek dis
trict about n year. He sold some claims
there and had some money, about $500 OF
which is supposed to have been on him
when he disappeared.
1t was unusual for him to leave town
without notifying his attorneys. He had
several business engagements which were
not kept by reason of his absence. and the
parties were not notified by him.
Mr.. Weeks is about b5 years old, heavy
set. with large, dark mustache. He has
several relatives in Northern Washington
who are also at a loss to account for his
absence,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

TACOMA Roy PREACHER.
Not Grown Young Woman, as Som G
Have CHARGED.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer
TACOMA, May 5.-Jack Cook the boy
preacher" who has been holding forth at
the Baptist church here for the past
week. was examined by DR. Henry Wells
Dewey, former president OF the Washing
ton state Medical Society today. TO set
at rest the claim persistently made that
the prodigy WIS not a boy OF 10 wears.
as advertised, but was young woman OF
q
found the subject a well developed hoy
OF apparently not more than IA wears
of age. The proceeding is generally looked
upon as a scheme TO advertise the prod-
igy. who is to speak at the wigwam to-
morrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT.
While Coupling Cars Their sudden
starting Catches Him

SN0hoMiSH. MAY As a north
bound freight on the Seattle 4 Interim
uonal was dropping cars into their trans
tsr Mt l0.& this morning Rrakanan JNb,,
Hall MAS caught between two cars. nv
i1e sudden starting ~ the train. AS no
Was pulHug coupling pin, ana draEged
NHdrr The cars for Some distance reCef,,-
IT'S injuries which will, In an probability.
prove fatal ~
l'r Mgtrsady. who a. the cornpsn,.
a'cinr ft rhis point. made an cNawfTia-
uaH fud found that the injured man h7d
WV Hys broken. "A had wound IN tho
hHrh ~ t-t head shoulder diSlocHtaa
iV"i }"Wmed and probably internal tr.
ltues- Nt.i home at present Us hi So
aiue HIS people reside ln Toledo. ID
whence he comes. '-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Comes to Seattle Today.
YAKIMA PRIME GROWERS.
Meet and Decide to Join Cured Fruit
AnaociatfOu.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelgencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, May Sat a meeting
decided to jain the Cured Fruit Association
of the Northwest, an organization which
IL intended to have sole supervision of
selling fruit grown by the members. Those
Committees were chosen to solicit other
growers TO join the association. 1t Is be-
lieved the organization will be able to get
one-fourth more for the crop than indiyi-
lIlnls cniild aeCIlre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Contract for Mining Machinery.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post InteiliRcncer
GREENWOOD b, c. May 6-Tha
Jenckes Machine Company. through their
boundary representative. r. r Williams
has secured contract from Knob Hill and
old IronsldeS companies FOR the Rand
duplex compound condensinE compressor %
ten-drill capacity with drills. mountiugs.
etc. two eighty-hoTse power boilers tW9
SXi2 friction drum hoisting engines with
rope cars and c. This IS only a temper
AIRY plant and VIII be used uutl the ar
rival ~ the big forts drill plant. t0e con-
tract Tor which has not yet hee2. Jet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Flying Board knocks out an Eye.

Special Dispatch to the Post Int igencer.
CENTRAIsTA. May John Roth. an
employe OF Gouger's sawmil, met with an
accident this morning by which he lost hi.
right eye He was running an odEer when
a board aeW back striking him on the
head. The eve ball was tor1 out ana his
forehead badly lacerated. His escape from
death was miraculous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Wtn Plant More Eastern Oyster.

-, " IINFatC1 % lhe Tost- IntrInetr--er
SoJ TIL BEND. May 5-N Wa.ha77i,s
seed frr hts beds near Oyater,tWe V-h
him fhe raising ~ Eastern oysters Is .'
experiment a. he Is th- pioneer, In trr
business on the north Pac.ac coast a
has had fully mAtured Eastern oysters .,
sAip Tor two years past and each Vsa- hss
increased his importations u Eastern sesg
He has never succeeded In pronagafin~
growth OF the oysters ~ pants f,T Tis
7roF The demand Sreatly exceeds The
supply. '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
peicEatc 10 Minina con

steeai ilspatca &c the Post rntrlur.,....
OILY MIA. MAY E-Gov Roe - r.
appointed Edward a. KRUGER ~ KY
county 2 de,esate FROM wasAn.tor ~ ~.
nle' '31''9nel mining congress o. AflN,R,,
No., ,n Juno M Rrsgcr's app.,i-t,...
aus the list ~ ten delegates 10 v.bl.A IN.
state y entitled the othets havire r,.-....
fnre ben namNA WIG -.-r-n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
National charitie. Conference.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli gencer
TACOMA, May 5.-Ernest Lister, COM
missioner Of state institutions, will leave
tomorrow for Topeka, Kan. where he
goes as the delegate appointed from this
state by Gov, Rogers TO the national
conference Of corrections and charities.
which meets there May IS This state
has not been represented at the annual
meeting OF this body since the present
state administration assumed charge OF
state affairs. MIR. Lister will return home
about June J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

GER The line followed by the survey party
at work this week conforms to the only
and the general belief is that IL means no
more than this.
The moving of the depot would be a
great convenience to the business inter-
ests of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

a bulkhead along the east side of the
west channel. opposite the site OF the
proposed new wheat warehouses of the
Northern Pacific railway. preparatory to
the hl.ins In OF the tide flats. The bulk
head Will extend from near the Eleventh
street bridge to the deep water front OPP
posite the present local Sound steamer
warehouse of the railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Made Ante-Mortem statement.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellig encer.
ROSSIsAND. p. c.. MAY 5.-Herbert Ar
thur. who was shot By W r. Abb. made
an ante-mortem statement today. An
operation 20 locate and remove the bullet
which Is pressing on his SPINAL cord and
fas paralyzed his legs. was delayed TN
this statement was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
For Relief of sandon Sufferers.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures,
ROSSLAND, Il. c.. May 5.--The city
council today voted $500 to the relief fund
for the Sandon fire sufferers. and private
subscriptions amounting TO Ail5 were also
forwarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
National Bank for ArItnrton

Special Dtsnatch 10 the Poat- Intelligence
ARLINGTON May ST the Bin be.
comes a law, allowing national banks IA
tional. 81 Everett. will open a hank h,
hrlipeton. Charles Ciarv. president ~
ne First National OF Everett Was IN
Arlington the other dav. looking over the
field. He Is satisfied with the outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
supreme Court ner,.Ior

SpeciRl bisuatch 60 the p,st-rr,.rt
Oily MIA MAY The olnrcrre .,,....
has aairmcd ne Judgment Oh H. s,,1--
70, VSeft gI tleree coHg'y On the ease
Peter appellant This was m sr,i5N ', tts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
10 BaIId channei pv,,,,

Spaciai Dispatch 90 the Posi- -Infelile,.,,.-
TACOMA Nav "a contract wac &c..
TODAY hy ihc Tacoma land Campar, sg,i
1weedcn * Mills for Che const-.,ttr7 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
THE NEW alaskan JUDGE.
HON. MELVILLE C. BROWN is IN
PORTLAND.

VIII Reach Seattle Today and De-
part for His Scene of Labors on
the Cottage City May 1O-Mny Go
to Nome to Hold Court There.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

moment later was nosing in the bucket for
food. to X his picture then, and mo-
ment later took another of him being led
from cup BY one of the men.
"Then the bows got in group about the
bear. They all had to be in 1t they
thought. ! shot them all.
my most tickish work came next. 1t
was the taking f the bear at shortest range
possible. Looking through the camera,
| approached cautiously. Desperate in my
ambition determined to get the picture
even at the hazard of the camera being
smashed and ! and the machine ground to
a pulp by the old fellow. Hating a mo,
ment adjusted the focus for ten feet, and
then stole glance to see where my object
stood. started. The brute was at the
foot Of the tripod.
but he did no harm, and stepping back
got splendid picture of the untamed vet
friendly bear. It's prize.
loom Paul, as the men call the bear,
stands, when erect on his hind feet, per-
haps some eight feet high, and is one OF
the finest specimens of bear | have seem
When on all fours he is nearly as high as
an ordinary table"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
City Attorney is Preparing
Them for Committee.
TO GET FUNDS AT ONCE
Poll Tax and Dog Tax Will Be-
come Due Neutrality-suspicious.
Regulations of the Old Council
Adopted With improvements.

The committees of the common council
are getting down to work. The terms of
three ordinances to be introduced in the
council at the meeting next Monday night
have been agreed upon, and the city at
tornev requested to prepare the ordinances.
Two of these have been agreed upon Dv
the ways and means committee. and cover
a tax on dogs and poll tax. 1hev will
make the tax become due Immediately in
each case.
The tax will lie 81 annually on male
dogs and 81 on females Collars and tags
will be furnished by the CITY at a reason
able charge. and dogs not wearing them
after certain date will be impounded.
Charles Walker will enforce the dog tax
ordinance.
The poll tax will be 81 on each male
resident between the ages of I'll and 90
years.
There will be no distinction made be-
tween citizens and foreigners in this tax.
All residents will have to paw, The tax
will probably be collected by the assessor.
The committee on fire and water is re
sponsible for the third ordinance and 1t
goes to the matter of fire protection. In
substance it will be the chimney ordinance
passed bv the last council. The committee
and city attorney think thew can improve
upon it, however, in some of its details.
Especially will the ordinance be more rig
orous in its specification for metallic pipe
connections with the brick fues that are
made necessary. This ordinance will
effect onv that section lying east of the
Skagway river, south of Eighth or Ninth
avenues and west of the bluff east of town.
1t will take in the docks.