davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
II. N. HANBURY, Fulton,
Ala.

Writes to DR.. J. Newton Hathaway
You can add my name to your cured
list. 1 feel under life long obligations
to you, and will never hesitate a mo-
ment to recommend you to anyone who
is suffering. None but those who have
suffered as 1 have can fully appreciate
the health / am now enjoying. and it
is all due to your treatment. Long may
you live to help others as you have
helped me. I thank you from the
depths of my heart" Consult this en-
inent specialist. free at his office, rs
East Bryan street, or "a st. Julian
street, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
FLORIDA.

A most heartrending accident occur
red near Thomas swamp, seventeen
miles from Jacksonville. ]. H. Con-
nors, a farmer. with his oxen and
wagon, was hauling crossties to the
railroad. His oxen became contrary.
and in urging them along. got tangled
and twisted about, and the man, in
trying to straighten them, became en-
tangled in a rope, and the oxen drag
ged him upon the track. the mail train
came along and killed man and oxen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
JOEL F. PARDEE, Belle
view. Fla,

cured after suffering for twenty years
by DR.. ] Newton Hathaway, the eel
ebrated specialist in chronic diseases
He writes that life has started anew
for him, and he hopes that others who
suffer may avail themselves of the skill
which DIR. Hathaway has given him
in order that they may also be cured.
Consultation free at the Doctors Of
fee. No. 25 East Bryan street and "a
St. Julian street, city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
MR.. A. b. SAVE
of Athens,

superintendent of the Athens Gas Co,
was restored TO health by the eminent
specialist, DR.. ]. Newton Hathaway.
after an operation was performed by
the local doctors who told him he had
a stone in the bladder. DR.. Hathaway's
Offices are at rs East Bryan street.
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Aniellino Utal), 500 tons, Albano; ldg,
n. s.-Strachan & Co.
Castellano Dragone (It) 664 tons:
Schiaffino; ldg. n. s.-Strachan & Co.
francesca Qtal), ILL tons, Trapani
ldg. n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Italia (Nor), sos tons, Andersen; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Ramona (Nor), 4O4 tons. Olsan, ldg. n.
-Strachan & Co.
Regina (Nor), 79S tons. Eversen: ldg.
n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Russell (Nor), COZ tons. Hansen; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Sonora (Nor), 5S4 tons, Paulzen; Idg. n.
s.-Dahl & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
G. NJ. HOLT
of White Path, Ga. ,

writes 20 Or. J. Newton Hathaway.
The electric belt which you made FOR
has completely cured me" DR. Hath
Always Offices are az 70 East Bryan
street, Savannah, where be may be
consulted without cost
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
Vessels Went to Sea.

Steamship Dunblane CBr), Farquhar,
Bremen and Rotterdam.
Steamship D. H. Miller. McDorman,
Baltimore.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Philadel-
phia.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.
Bark Pioneer (Nor.), Hull.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
COTTON SEED OH.

New York, Nov. 9.-Cotton seaa -,
steady; prime crude, barrels, non,ineI! '
prime summer yellow, 35c; off sun,noo,
yellow, S4@341ac; prime white, S8G3ac
prime winter yellow, 3S@39c; prin1s
meal, $500 p4IIlIe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. Nov. "a fair ACTIVITY IN
the wheat pit to-day kept the GRAN
markets steady against otherwise sa '.-'
ging influences. December wheat clos
ed &c higher; December corn H@Tc
up and oats shade higher. Provisio9o
closed 219 to TIC up. '''S
The leading futures ranged as fol.
lows: aus
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closir.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
HRS. MARY q. BEALL
of Buchanan, Ga.

who suffered for years from a compli
cation Of diseases peculiar 20 women
was completely cured by DR.. J. New
ton Hathaway. Consultation free at
Offices. % East Bryan street. Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
BANANAs-s1 .25@2 90.

BANANAS-s1.2 5@2 90.
LEMONS-Market steady at $3.50
$50.
GRAPEs-Malaga, SIS. oo@5 so barrel.
RANGES-Florida, 50. 1908 90 box.
PRUNES-20s to 30s, 1015c; 30s to 40s,
91zc; 40s to sos, 7Ac; sos to COS, TIC;
COS to 7Os. 6slc; 70s to sos, 6l4c; sos to
COS, sac; 90s to zoos. SIC.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy and-pick-
ed, Virginia, per- pound, SIC; hand
picked Virginia, extra, 419c; N. c. seed
peanuts, 41sc.
NUTS-Almonds, Tarrangona. 14lsc
Ivicas, lac; walnuts, French, 10c; Ma
pies, 13c; pecans, lie; Brazils, 121ac, Al
berts, 121ac; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes, 1219c.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
PPLES-Evaporated, 1o1k@11c; sun
dried, &c.
APRICOTS Evaporated, 11hc
pound; nectarines, 1014c.
RAISINS-L. L., S1.75; imperial cab
inets, $3.50; loose, 50-pound boxes, INC
pound.
PEACHES Evaporated, peeled,
19c: unpeeled. &c.
PEARS-Evaporated 10hc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

soA1 AdlI anu the mar
ket steady: carload lots, 100 pound
burlap sacks, Ale; job lots, higher; 100
pound cotton sacks, 42c; 110-pound bur
lap sacks, 45c; 125-pound burlap sacks.
sic; 125-pound cotton sacks, SIC; 200
pound burlap sacks, 79c in cars, Job
lots higher.
HIDES-Market firm: dry flint, 1Sc;
dry salt lie; green sailed, TIC; green
hides, SIC.
WOOL - Nominal; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool, 15c;
black, 12c; bury, &c.. Wax, Csc; tai
low. &C. Deer skins. zoe.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime in
fair demand, and sell at 75@S0c a bar
rel; special calcined plaster, $140D1 so
per barrel: hair. 4@5c; Rosedale ce-
rnent, $1.20Q1.25; carload lots, special;
Portland cement, retail, s275; carload
lots, $1.90@2.00.
LUMBER-Market steady. Quote:
Sawn ties, per M feet, $500; hewn ties
Gx9xS12), S5c each, minimum easy size
yard stock, $10.50@11.00; car stills, $124
10; stock, IA to 16 in, depending on
length, S15@16; ship stocks, SIG.
OIL-Market steady; demand fair;
signal, 45@50c; West Virginia black,
9@12c; lard, 75e: neatsfoot, 60@75c;
machinery, 16@25c; linseed oil, raw,
sec; boiled, SSc; kerosene prime white,
1870; water white, 13c: Pratt's astral.
lac; deodorized stove gasoline drums
111ac; empty oil barrels. delivered, S5c.
SHOT-Drop, $1.65; 2. b. and large,
$1.9O; chilled, S1.90.
IRON-Market steady; refined, 2.20c;
Swede, sc.
NAILs-Cut. s2.s5 base; wire, $40
base.
BARBED w1REs8.5O per 100
pounds.
GUNPOwDER-Per key. Austin
crack shot, "a; half kegs, S225; quar-
ter kegs, 1925; champion ducking quar-
ter kegs, $2.25 Austin smokeless, half
kegs, $S.45; quarter $4.30; three pound,
$2.10; one pound. 75c; less 20 per cent
on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm: jute, az
pounds, CSC; sea island bagging. 121ac.
TIES-Standard, 45-pound arrow,
large lots, $1.25; small lots, s135.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm; D. S. C. r.
sides, &c; D. S. bellies, 91Ac (East-
ern), according to average size; D. S.
bellies, SC (Western); smoked C. R.
sides, 994c.
HAMs-sugar cured. 12Ac; picnic
&c.
LARD-Pure. in tierces, 9%c; in So
pound tins and S0-pound tubs, 10c;
compound. in tierces, TIC; 50-pound
tins and SO-pound tubs, SC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half barrels, No. 1,
$3.50; No. 2, $6.75; No. g. $5.75; kits, No.
1, Sips; No. 2, s1.10, No. 8, soc. Goldfish,
1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks, SIC;
smoked behring's, per box, 10000.
Dutch herring, in kegs, 81; new null
lets, half barrels, $3.75A
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup buying at 29@30c; SELL
ing at 321A@35c; sugar house at 100
15c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
barrels, Soc gallon.
High wines, basis S1.31.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

New Orleans. Nov. 9.-The steamer
Brookside reports;
on oct. a. Latitude 80 06. North. long
itude 10. West, four Daasted British
steamship Strathgryfe Of Greenock
spoken. an well
on NOV. j. az $50 a. M. iO5 miles
southeast OF South Pass. q German
ship showing the signal letters =. y. V.
j.. heading 20 northwest. all well.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelictS received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
turnkey THE ENGINEER.
The Man Who Broke the Record for
the West shore Road.

In the October St. Nicholas Cleve-
land Morfett gives an account of the
breaking of a record in running a
train. The last stage of the Journey
found the officials behind schedule
time But It was made up-by a quiet
man named Turnkey. Still. in spite OF
these brave efforts, they pulled out of
Erie fifteen minutes late, and started
on the last relay with gloomy faces IL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10


Efforts are being made in Japan to
instill a dislike, into the minds of the
populace for the native style of dwell
ing house, and great stress is being
laid upon the supposed demand for
more durable material than wood in
its construction, says the London
Globe Such efforts are doomed to
failure, as a matter of course, and who
are the people really responsible for
them 1t would be hard to say, but the
notion that 1t might benefit the Japa-
nese to adopt generally in their coun-
try the brick and mortar types of
building is wholly misleading. Happily,
the good taste of the Mikado's subjects
may be relied upon to prevent the
spread of so erroneous an idea, but to
those who can appreciate the many
good points of Japan's one-story wood
en- bungalows-models of neatness and
cleanliness as they are-the proposal
to replace them by unpicturesque tene-
ments of the kind that the visitor to
some of our London suburbs is apt to
find so depressing, is shocking in the
extreme. 1t is urged that wooden
houses are specially liable to destruc-
ton by fire, and that frequent conha-
grations keep the people of Japan very
poor. But the cost of such buildings is
,proportionately low, and Toxic house
holder is content if he is not burned
out more often than once in seven
years. What is wanted is that the
wood employed in building should be
we'll seasoned. Too often in Japan, as
elsewhere, it is put in while green, and
wears very badly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Passengers from Baltimore by steam
ship Itasca, sailing Nov. Mrs. w. D.
Wapple, F. o. Hassin, w. H. Jones,
q. a. W. Bell, A. Brown, NJ. S. How
ard, Miss M. j. Howard, NJ. V. Trip, ].
Furse. E. p. Dunshee, Mrs. G. Fred
erick, H. Tarr, c. A. Ellsworth, r. E.
Monthrop.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Steamship Itasca, Hudgings, Balti-
more.-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Bark Aracan (Swed), Johansson,
Table Bay.-MaSter.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Pilot charts ana 81 photographic In
formation Wall BIZ furnished masters u
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Passengers by steamship Kansas
City for New York, Nov. &C. F. Prem
dergast, w. V. Davis, w. H. Allen and
wife, Mrs. G.. r. Foster. w. o. Todd,
E. N. Merrill, E. S. Hill, w. N. Emery
and wife, A. o. Pearson, Mrs. P. Hold
son, L. J. Alling, A. Rotholz, Prof.
karpalschewske, w. c. Bradley and
family, c. w. Richardson, E. Rowels,
Mrs. Ella Marchant and two children,
Miss Yetta Siegel. c. r. Bennett, B.
Mule, Katie Mule, c. Mule, Manuel
Pagnoa, Emile Russell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Banks.

Thor (Nor), 1854 tons, Andreasen; ldg.
n. s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Passengers for Baltimore per steam
ship D. H. Miller, sailing to-day-M
Marks, Jno. Cooper, J. H. Gardner,
Ruby Nelson, Gertie Brodie, Z. G..
Childs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
5;26 p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
1857 a. m. and 8:19 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Passengers for Philadelphia per
steamship Berkshire, sailing to-day
Jas Gordon and wife, w. H. Allen and
wife, H. Harden, Master Harden,
G.. F. Dipper, Miss Bertha Amran, Mrs.
a. E. Henson, J. Hoffman, D. Jackson,
r. Berdien, C. Poppas, Jno. Poppas,
NJ. w. Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

to be discontinued by most. II not all,
the firms which adopted it, For, in
spite of severe notices issued by the
makers about fraud and prosecution.
some of the smaller tobacconists would
sell the packets minus the pictures,
and dispose of these to boys at six for
penny, with A premium on special
and rare numbers.
Yes" said tobacconist of long ex-
perience, cigarette smoking by boys
has been growing enormously for years.
l don't like to see it, but what can
you do? Only yesterday a little chap
OF about seven came in here for a
packet. and / refused him: but he re-
piled that it was for his brother, and,
of course. one can never be sure. and
would not do to offend customers.
THE penny packet" continued my
informant. has brought thousands of
pennies into the cigarette trade that
formerly went for sweets. There are
dozen penny packets on the market
prettily got up, and with mouthpieces
or photos included. Most of these pack
cts give five cigarettes for the penny,
but there is one which contains six.
l really wonder how they do it. but l
suppose it is the cheapness of the ma
chine making. A packet contains rath-
er over sixth of an ounce of tobacco,
and then there are the papers, the box,
and the mouthpiece or photographs. OF
course, it is hardly the kind of cigar
cite l should recommend to you. but
boys don't seem particular about fla
vor"
These common tobaccos, coming into
direct contact with the mouth, must
be very injurious?"
L cannot say" was the cautious re-
ply.
next asked the head of a city print
ing firm. who has had long experience
of employing boy labor, if in his opin-
ion juvenile smoking is on the increase.
"Growing?" he replied: Il should
just think it is. / feel as If l would
like to break their young necks. Why,
it isn't long since if a boy smoked
in the streets he couldn't go far with
out getting clout on the ears. But
now they go about, often looking like
skeletons. and sucking sthose beastly
things all day long. If you send a
boy round the corner. he has a cigar
cite in his mouth before he is well out
of the door. And when it is nearly
lunch time you will catch them in the
machine room rolling the nasty things
so as to be ready to smoke the moment
they get out, when they should be get
ting something to eat"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

Phases of the Moon for November.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10
Continued from Nineteenth Page

" II.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Seaboard. COM
mon, 273s@27h; do preferred, 51hd
oiA; do bonds, As, S66S6h.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-10

APPLE6-hew spplss. 81 O0aAJ0.
cocoA5gTs-si.0o psr 100
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
THE HOUSE SHOWS A NEW
DISPOSITION.
A New Plan to Force the Governor to
Call an Extra gistrates'
Salaries.

Raising salaries is now the rule In the
House. The Home Rule representatives
have suddenly changed front and want
to appropriate at least as much as the
governor recommended. 1t is a new
campaign for an extra session, and the
Home Rulers think it will win. They
have figured that the governors esti-
mates of expenditures are more than
Treasurer Wright's estimates of
the income of the government during
the next two years. The policy there
fore is to follow the governor, or raise
him, and then when the funds give out,
it Is supposed that he will have to call
an extra session.
Speaker Akina, who seems to be the
brains of the Home Rule aggregation, is
credited with discovering the new plan.
Since Akina got a chance to work on
the floor, in the committee of the whole.
many of the Home Rulers have regret
ted that he was made speaker, as he
seems to have a head for work on the
floor and it is thought, would have
made a very foxy and successful
leader.
This morning the house raised a num-
ber of salaries of positions held by ma
tives. The work was very slow, as dis
cussion of small propositions was quite
lengthy.
On a proposition to raise the salary
of the district magistrate at Koolau-
poko $100 a year Akina unfolded his
idea, which had already gone the
rounds among many members. I'VE are
not concerned with where the money
comes FROM" said the speaker. That
is for the governor to say. If he can't
find money to get through the period
let him call another session of the legis-
lature and we will pass a loan bill
Only a few items were passed this
morning. The Eva district magistrate
was raised from $3.50 to $1760. Koolau-
poko's magistrate was advanced to
81 200 from 81 900. An effort to raise
Koolauloa to $1,000 failed.
Discussions were long over each item.
Kaniho kicked hard against the raise
at Koolaupoko. "If the occupant of the
office was a white man we would have
cut the salary" said the honorable
member from Kohala, land l think the
office gets enough now
Puuki made a strong plea in behalf
of Koolauloa, but without effect. He
declared that the judges had TO be edu-
Gated men, and that the dignity of the
office of district magistrate, as well as
the work done, should be paid for. Edu-
Gated men could not be expected to
work for $400 a year and he favored
making the salary $500. The house
would not stand for the raise, in spite
of the scholarship plea, and the salary
remains the same as recommended by
the governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
TROITBLE OYER A row.

There was some misunderstanding
between the Fearless and the Water
witch this morning early while both
were seeking the tow of the schooner
Emma Claudina. The Waterwich is
pleasure launch but Mr.. YounT thought
she would serve we'll enough to tow in
the three masted vessel so he started
after the boat The Fearless heard of
the vessel being sighted and also start
ed in pursuit When the Fearless came
behind the Waterwitch Captain Bro
kow signalled for her to get out Of the
way in order to avoid a collision but
the little launch failed to do 1t. The
Fearless was speeding along at a rap
id clip throwing up big waves and it
finally became necessary for the launch
to turn out to escape being swamped.
In bringing the launch about. her steer
ing gear got out of order, but no fur
ther damage occurred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
NEW BIG EXPOSITION WANTS
HAWAIIAN DISPLAY.
Special Commissioner Knapp Arrives
Here for Purpose of Interesting Pub
lie In It.

j. F. Knapp, special commissioner of
the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, which opens at
Charleston December l next and will
continue to June /. 1902, arrived by the
Sierra yesterday and is at the Hawai-
ian hotel He comes to Honolulu for
the express purpose of securing the
education exhibit, now at Buffalo. and
an agricultural exhibit from the Cham
Der of Commerce. OF the exposition
Mr.. Knapp says:
THE exposition at Charleston will be
second only to the Columbian exposi-
ton of 1893 al Chicago. 1T will exceed
in every way the exposition at Buffaio.
There will be more money behind it.,
more space will be given to it. there
will be finer buildings and no stone will
be left unturned to secure the very best
each State and Territory has to offer
in the way of exhibits,
My territory in the collection of
these exhibits embraces nine States and
Territories west of the Mississippi, of
which Hawaii Is one. l came here
specially to secure the educational ex-
hibit now at Buffalo. We will bear all
the expenses of transporting this ex-
hibit. to Charleston and setting it up.
Hawaii Will be given an excellent place
in the exposition so that the exhibits
may be shown to the best advantage.
nau n Jalk with Mr.. Atkinson this
morning and he seems favorable to
sending the exhibit to Charleston Dur
ing the day l will see the committees
of the Legislature and endeavor to Sc
cure their cooperation in sending a
display that would do full Justice to
this beautiful, little country.
THE next thing we want from Ha-
wall is an exhibit of it's agricultural
and other products. l am to see the
Chamber of Commerce on this matter
1t would be great thing too. if a tro-
pical garden of Hawaiian plants could
be set out on the exposition grounds.
This could be easily accomplished
If gone about in the right way, and |
am sure it would be one of the most
striking features of the big show.
The advantages of a complete ex-
hibit at Charleston will L believe. sug-
gest itself to everybody in Honolulu.
In ordinary times $4,000 tourists come
to Charleston every winter or pass
through there for Florida and the Gulf
States. A great deal of wealth is rep
resented in this stream of pleasure
seekers. OF course with the exposition
there would be many thousands more
of the same class, and all would stop
at Charleston. l believe that a Hawai-
ian exhibit there would be the best card
Hawaii has ever played for the tourist
trade"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
EXHIBIT At CHARLESTON HON STEVENS WENT AWAY
LEFT ON ROSAMOND UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME.
Used Ticket That was Issued to IF. G.
Brown"-Intends Having Bullet Cut
Out of Hip. ,.. a

The details of the disappearance of
Mortimer L. Stevens the erstwhile re-
porter, last March were fully learned
this morning when the schooner Rosa
mond arrived from San Francisco. II
was the Rosamond that Stevens select
ed to carry his tents as he stole quietly
away in the night.
What the circumstances proceeding
| the actual departure were or what the
influence was that induced Stevens to
decide to drop the prosecution of h. S.
Gill, the man who had shot him, are not
known. What is certain however, is
that as soon as Stevens selected the
Rosamond he had a friend go to T. II.
! Davies and Company the agents and Sc
cure passage to San Francisco. This
friend stated to the agents that the
| ticket was intended for a sick friend
VINO was too ill to come and get the
| ticket himself but would go direct to
the schooner. "F. G.. Brown" was the
name of the sick friend. The ticket
was accordingly made out to IF. G..
Brown"
That evening Stevens went quietly
aboard and remained close to the vessel
and was also under cover as a number
of his former acquaintances in the
newspaper business visited the schooner
to bid aloha to Fred o. Brien the former
city editor of the Advertiser but none
of them saw Stevens. The young man
remained in his cabin until after the
schooner had cast loose her lines
Captain Ward does not remember dis
| tinctly when he first noticed Stevens on
board. He thinks it was while they
were still inside the harbor. Certainly
Stevens was in the company of the
other passengers when the tickets were
taken by Captain Ward. Once outside
of the harbor Stevens threw aside all
care and appeared in the role of the
amiable fellow as he was known to his
| friends
| One very amusing incident connected
with the departure of. Stevens is the
| fact that the GiVernaud party, or at
least portion of them, were perfectly
! well aware of his being on the Rosa
| mond. In fact the younger Givernaud
! and another member of that party were
on the tug which towed the Rosamond
out to sea. To the credit of the
/ Frenchmen however it must be said
that they kept their counsel well and
! did not divulge what they knew of Ste
vens' conduct. In fact they even exs-
tended their good will to the extent Of
! expressing surprise over his sudden dis
! appearance and declaring tnat they
| could not unders stand why Stevens had
! taken abrupt leave without even bidA
4 ding them aloha.
Captain Ward says that Stevens stat
| ed that he did not desire to prosecute
the case against Gill as il would require
| his presence in Honolulu next fall and
| he desired to go to the Klondyke. Ste
Vens disappeared shortly after reaching
San Francisco Captain Ward thinks
he went to some hospital for the young
man stated that the old wound in his
i hip inflicted by Gill, was bothering him
and he intended having the bullet eX-
| tracted.