davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
Ut Sarns gon.

2 en- fife 9D / S9ndr3fpolO bosbe
en- 4epnoebuggsr mso 9uitru og &c
fmod gsrn / en- usfel lille 5ntte. Ga
Dag oil beqge 5orGlorene ben for q,
Ie til 9eoftsfaberen, Tom par fDg. SIR
De all. iae6e WOoeren til gernene:
Sab mig M Re. at s ere rare. artis
ge gprn og pasier gobt paa 9uiet."
Deb Miooa9stio bsrer gernens
aarm % Stej pan @aben og Raabst:
Brandt grunol De leber ben til DE-
rem for at ie. % ie. od brGnoer Der
nebe / 8psn o0sreos TO SuIe, % Biz
ten jaeger 5lammerne biOere % bioes
re. Wsan tGntts ltet life mere pad al
funne LUTTE; aIs itreg | Wunben paa
binanben. Sc TO imad bleD 9dnft.
bange, og ben file piae %beepnoie al
grade. Men. Da ia8oe benoes Bro
Der: CAB pare meo fabian at tube,
9otrine; jeg bill btbe!"
So begge g6rnene tnelebe neo oq
Bah: Store Subj Cab os bsbolbe
bort Sus!"
Sfte ct Mennsite it9nfebe gsrnene
en- 9onfe; fun en- gammsl 8onbe, fom
gil forbi. fob ct gjeblit title. folOsbe
69noerne Og Ia9oe: ,,a9re CUB!
Derfom bet bar MIG. Iaa FOB jee ggrz
meme bebolbe 6uIst!"
8eftanoig n9rmere tom Glammer,
ne: alereoe flsi @nifterne imob Nds
bobniet; 8ernele rddbte ~beitanoia
engItelissrs; b a, meb Ell benbie
ginben fig Os breD 5lammerns iil-
boae, iaaIebes at life en- eneIte @niit
falot neb pau ben life Spite. Og bu
Gorrlorene tom bjem og fonbt oeres
gus uItabt, ba fortulte 9srnene BEN
qlqoesitrualenbs: ,8i Dab til ben fGre
Cub, og ban lob os bsboloe bort Sus!"
.ar. 9sb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
9aarbrno.

Nu bl9fer 9aarens frifte 9tn0
faa lpitig oper 9anoe,
ben itrbger frit fra 6aoet inn
oebrnber So Deo Stranoe;
mart Ifdl ben ferite 9lomt Ri e
al Imile fatt / imeltet Sne, - .
% lpt. boor 2arteiangen
alt iubler pper 8angen.
Meo tuIinb 5unger trinot ON 2
bort gamle 9roiprog itdnes:
bet tommer op / Sol oe 81.
alt. bpab / Sne beerabes"
RET tommer op / 9aariol tlar;
aft bet. iom frilfe Reooer bar.
Der leper. GENT / Muloe.
troos 9interfne % Guloe.
@eltommen, 5oraarsitorm, bi
Slang. =
LAB bnbt bin Cur fun gialoe!
@eltommen. lpie 2%Rrtefangl =
8eltommen, 9lomiter alel -
Snart tptt og tat 5 gejen ftrsl =
Soa tommer op I Col % 81.
fom 8aarens 9eitiostl9oe,
al 9ipets unge 9IRbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

en- 3itel 6erren MATTE tia9see ban,
Der Ter en- bel 9ielte | nit 1ie.
gift bette itulbe gaitor Nielien imie
Iertib bape bait 9ob til at itripe i
9laoet It'll triitslig Oplpsnins", til
SS6e Tor faooanne Si9le, inn Waatft
bun9re og tsrite efter at Image og fs.
bbor onb en- grelt at pen foreneot
9irfe tan pGre. Meh naar ban /
famine StDtte ubtaittr en- Siatelie
imoo mig, ION babe tan betnbs BET
enc og BET anbet. Jon tan fua BET til
at ie ub. Iom onf iea baboe frarppet
eIer froliitet min 5Org9nger bans
9alb iom 9rGit / Deitbroot. sler ION
ON iee / bpert 5alb | ben 5orbinoelis
baboe banolet iaa itdmmeligt / en- eler
anoen 6snieenoe. faa bperten ieg q
bsler BET Sumfuno. ION orbinereoe
mig, tunos bare Def betsnoi. ido bDr
BET p%isielig life itaa uimooiagt.
Oct sr oog oeiad ubGroigt liar for
en- Wlano fom ban, Der taler bsit ON
e9en 99roigbeo -. al BRUCE iaooans
ne 9aaben, ielp om ban er bIepen
rant: lumiteIig at uotalte Iaaodnne
SigteIier, Der goot fan betnhs bet
NET itammeliae. % oeriom gaitor
R%ielien bar giort bette for at brans
Oemarts mig for 9erbtn. fad er Del
10 ligefrem mpbbpbeligt.
6an i~triper ON mig: .gaItor
5bpreb1 buroe baoe nGonet. bborb1n
bet banoie. pa en- Qrait fra Blair
Samfunoet o~pertog G%ernin9sn efter
ben norIfe BRAT / Beitbroot; men
osnne 5anbeIie f%ortier ban. 9eniig
ten bsliasr 10 MibIet for BEN SIaos
Qreiter. faa BET trGnger lite nejere
6ortlarin9,"
9eriom Der bar bdret brust nogst
iaabaut NiboeI for at idd mig inb /
Gmbebet iom Brat / Weitbroot sftsr
Qaitor StorIis, iaa er BET mig ube=
bioit. Sea peo itte At aneet. eno al
bet al adbent % rrIigt til. 6eler
lite peb isa at at hare bruat andre
Wibler unber llhfsrelisn al bette
aalo enb faaounns. ION eobt fan
tdale Qnfet. Ga oeriom 9ditor Hielz
len tror, boao ban ielp paaitaar, al
iee bar ianoant noeet f9noigt. itjuit
g9ien. iom ieg life Oil uo meo /
oenns 6orbinbelie, fda tror ban fell;
og for oil tiIba9epiie oenne uretfGrbis
9e 9eitblbning FAINT for at fad 9Inrs
bso oper, bpoo Der tan ligge | ben
ftammeIiee SietelIe, ioa er bet at jeg,
ibet jeg bra9er OmIore for, at bette
tommer 9ditor PislIen / 69noe. ben
osnher mig til BAN meo ben Nnmobs
ming. at ban fortGler os, bpaO bet e.
ban iietsr til meo ooenn9pnte Orb /
,airfelig Somler".
pdd famine lib itol 1e9 bare biul9
til al imebetomme BAN meO oft, boab
ban meo Rimeli9beo fan paaltaa, at
isg burbe nGbne ON bet, iom b9note,
ia isg opertog 9erningen Der | Neit=
broot Meniehso efter ben norite pr9it.
Falmouth / Warts 1901
petsr g. 9borebp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
NOTIcE!!

Danish Lutheran Publishing House ifl bape
fit Sp9or til ite Ifaj 1901.
aQe, Der ifplbe for 8laoe eQer 8eger, 6ebes %inoIenoe
8elpbet for ben lite Niaj 1901, for at bi funne faa 8ogerne
9jort Op.
6uif bette. yu er Def, at ale u0eu u~nota9elie mao
faa beres g~ie9nifab meo os Orben. 9ette betpoer enbuer,
Iom IfDlOer Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Otter lite @iaj &reoit isen; men bet samle nlaa iorit
betales.
Snsen l1nOifploning. @i ifplOe 4engene os flute
betale. 2aan iep 9ensene, ON De life bar Dem, at ri
funite faa Dem at betale Dor @Qlo meo.
DANISH LUTB. PUBL. HOUSE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

Diem, ON ban bapbe blsoet | Dam
mart. og npot ct 9Greembeoes Snoz
tGgter; tbi ban bapbe toget Semina=
riItzetsamen, fsr ban beilutteoe ia
Ill at blipe Pr1it.
Wlon bort banf. Iutberife Soft al
tio betanter, bbao man9en en- at De
res YrGiter bar pfret for at Subs Orb
funbe blioe fortbnot for BEN?
9 Strioen meo @runbtpieioniss
mems falife iiGIsforoarOenbs Care
inoenfor ben bup9renoe oanIte eban=
geliifs lutberite 2irte / 4merita, fob
9lemen SEMEN aabent og monoiat
paa 9~utberanernes SHE % t9mpsoe
6aabe meo Wtnno % qen for Subs
Oros Sonbbeb. faa pibt Ri erfenb!e
ben. 90 ban bar I'm Del / bet Rez
lultat, Der ba blep ndaet = alt At
Cubs 9aabe = at en- Del at bot
folt / bint Sdmfuno. fl dabnet Gj
meme for, eIer bIen beitnrtebs / Sroen
pdd, at ben belle Strift er SUBS Orb.
al famine Sfriit er ben eneite gfegel
o. RetteInor for 5ro, Care og qip.
ca tiloels fit ddbnet 2insne for. ellsr
6leoe ~beitbrteoe / 5rosn pad. at famine
CUBS Orb Ct lite Blot Re9el % Retiez
inor. men ogiaa eneite 9ilOe til 5rO,
Care og eip.
6por tor 9etpbning for ben 6sls
liQddnos 8irtiombeo, bet bar. at Il
5olt bar Zinene uabne for oisie 5ing,
uifer be f%remfarne Sioers 9iitprie.
6bor SUBS airte blomitrsbe % bar
frust, bolOtes Subs Orb / qst %
QGre, bpor ben pisnebe, foraetebes
8ubs Orb.
Ultn til at brinet ell Del at bort
5olt til at d9te SUBS Orb, mere eno
tmilforn, BERTH blep o9ida Qaitor ale-
men Senien bruet. o9 oerfor itploer
port 9irtefolt baabe SUB % BAN SGt.
alemen Seniens iibite 9tar bare
tunoe idopel for ham, iom for bans
aare, fuloe at -9ioeIIer. ~fremfdIote
baabe oeb SpsoOm, hans esen Stre
beligbso, panItelige 5orbolo, Onoe
WenneIfer og Menneters OnoItab og
Sn9perIbn. bpiIte fbfte ire Ting ere
femme at pare @enftanb for. men
barre al bare, og al haue, og for bill
fet Der eneong ifol eeres BAN Reens
tab, Der BONNER uoen perionsonies
elfe.
Men bisIe iibfte Qars 9ibelier gap
ogIaa Senien 4nleonine til at gsre
getenbtTtab meo Subs % 8enners
5rofaitbeo / en- Grab. Tom ban maas
lie elers life bapoe fact Q%nleoninq
til. Og Oerfor Oare 9errsn tattei.
Nsn ogiaa Seniens 9enner, mad be
oGre mig tiaaoi at brinee min bier
teligite 3dt for, bpao be bare for ham
/ bans tunge 9io.
6ilif iaa paa gtnner. bernebe / Sen
feng Wenigbeb, os jeg peO De bile
butte bsrpau, at alemen Senfsns fro
fate 5uftru itoar enc iilbaee meb De
mango imaa uforfsreebe Born.
1reo bare meo alemen Seniens
Minbsl Is I. 5alet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
81 bar flee meo aQet
Selegrdt 1T

ON at IN 9 nbinq az g 9rsfr fra
gscer fra 9onroff er orfommen til
q M y ri mso 3 mp1ibe .Sslnub".
De n boz y q NJ ON no 81 O Dnoe.
Danish Lnth. Publ. House,
Bfoir, Hsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

Nnor ee 'e,nt beHpsnSel ie II. aoa. bct
ouertsrsr i einoei. epitu lot CT tebe Dos ben
eler for at iaa Splpsu:aeG ON bet oustts.
rsbe, bsees be alb omtele OF be Ioo
2pe%rtisismsntst bette SlaO Gti oil u9re
ill ssniibi9 9ptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
,SanlteTen"

bliner ieubt til Subitribenter. inbtil uoi1p
tsli9 Opliseie moefages al lloslusrue % al
@elo Ct bsiait. / Cptrsaei ta mslle msb &c
Sore=ebe Sfafers 9oiilOue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

9Do iOm frpgter CUB, frpgter for
intet. 6Oo ei frDgter Gub, mao
frpgte for aIting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

Sub opbrdger life fine 8grn til al
bare fore. men pporager Dem I'll Al
bore Imaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

Ente, ID at the Post Ofice at Blair. Aebr..
as ~seconG-class matter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13

Z, 1901, and deserted Oct. I. He was
born at Oswego, N. Y, is 2S years old
and by occupation a printer.
Frederick B. Blanchard enlisted at
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, May s, 1901, and
Joined his regiment here in September.
He deserted Sept. "a. He was born at
Dover, n. j., is 25 years old and by
occupation bookkeeper. His COM
rades here say he has a wife at Tren-
ton, n. j. He gave the name of Joel
Caluman of Trenton N. j., as that
of his nearest relative.
The only Ten Eyck in the Twenty
seventh Infantry was Jesse v. Ten
Eyck, who was born at Glen, N. Y,
q years ago. He enlisted at James
town, N. Y, May Is, 1901; deserted
July II, 1901, was recaptured July 81.
1901, and sentenced Sept. 26, last, to
one years Imprisonment at Fort CO.
lumbus, New York city. where he now
is. There are three named Ellis in the
regiment; David r., aged 10, and
Thomas A. aged 23. brothers, both
from Carter county, Tenn, and John
G., aged %, born at Greenville, S. c.,
and enlisted at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
These three men are now here, but
say they know nothing of Rathbun or
Blanchard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
SHOULD Be REBUILT
BOARD so REPORTS AS TO WEST
POINT MILITARY ACADEMY.
ALMOST ONE CENTURY OLD.
AND SINCE THEN IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE BEEN PATCH WORK.

The Institution Should BE Perfect I'm
Minutest Detail, Instead Barracks
in which Cadets sleep and study
and Live Are Little Better Equip
ped Than the Barracks OF. the Av-
erage County Poor House'-BOard
Says the Practice of Hazing Has
Been Eradicated.
Washington, Nov 12.-The most inn
portant feature of the report of the
board of visitors to the West Point
Military Academy is a recommendation
that the academy be rebuilt. The re-
port says:
1T has been nearly one hundred
years since West Point was founded,
and from the birth of the institution
nearly all the improvements have been
on the patchwork plan. There is but
one building constructed by the gov
ernment at the post that is in harmony
with this day and generation. 1t can
be truthfully said that there is press
ing necessity for a complete tearing
down and a new building up. The pol
icy pursued in this regard at Annapolis
should be speedily adopted at West
Point. Nothing can be gained by post
ponement. Indeed, it seems to the
board that almost every dollar spent in
the future for 'enlarging here and al
tering and patching there is so much
money thrown away.
The West Point Military Academy
should be a model, perfect to the mi
nutest detail, possessing every advan-
tage and improvement which the new
century affords and in entire harmony
with the grandeur and dignity of the
mission which our army is to fill.
Putting the matter in a few words,
it can be truthfully said that the bar
racks in which the cadets sleep and
study and live when not in recitation
room or on the drill around, are lit
tie better equipped than the barracks
at the average county poor house.
in many of the rooms three cadets are
crowded. The ventilation of these
rooms is in accordance with hygienic
notions of a century ago, and is sim
ply eXecrable."
The report takes up the subject of
discipline. and states that the board is
satisfied that the practice of hazing
has been eradicated. Full credit IL
gwen TO Col Mills for this discipli-
nary measure, and the breaking up Of
hazing organizations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
MCDOWELL GETS THE PLUM.
Great Grandson of Henry Clay APP
pointed 10 Federal Position.


Washington, Nov. 12.-At the con-
clusion of the cabinet meeting to-day
it was announced that Henry C. Nc
Dowell of Big Stone Gap, Va, had
been selected for appointment as
United States district judge of the
Western district of Virginia. 1t is
not known when the appointment will
be made formally. but it is expected in
a day or two.
Judge McDowelrs appointment was
made after the claims of several cam
didates had been considered carefully,
and the President had been supplied
with full information concerning them
by their respective friends. An hour
before the cabinet meeting, ex-Repre-
sentative Bowden and Chairman Park
Agnew of the Republican State Com
mittee of Virginia, saw the President
about the vacant judgeship. They did
not present a candidate, but urged the
President in making the appointment
to select a resident of the western dis
trict. They were inclined to the be-
lief, after their interview with the
President, that he would appoint
Judge Lewis. although they thought
that Judge Mcdowell who is a resident
of the western district, had a good
chance for the appointment.
Judge Mcdowell is a Republican and
one of his warm supporters for the
appointment was Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Yerkes. Judge Nc
Dowell is a great grandson of Henry
Clay and is connected with some of the
oldest families In Virginia and Ken
lucky. He is lawyer of fine attain
ments, and it is believed that his ap-
pointment will meet with cordial ap-
proVal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
FORTY DAYS IN JAIL
THIS THE SENTENCE of EDITOR
OF CHICAGO AMERICAN.
THIRTY DAYS FOR CANFIELD.
WAS THE WRITER OF THE CON-
TEMPT ARTICLE.

VIM. II. Hearst, Majority StockhoId-
er, and Homer Davenport and
Clare Briggs, CartOonfsts, VIII
Be Tried when They Can BE
Brought Into x-Governor
Altgeld, Counsel for Respondents,
Enter Formal Exception TO the
DecisiOn-COurts ExcOriation of
Yellow journalism.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-on a charge of
contempt of court, Judge Hanecy to-
day sentenced Andrew M. Lawrence.
managing editor of Hearst's Chicago
American, to forty days in the county
jail. The sentence of H. S. Garfield,
who wrote the article Objectionable to
the court, was fixed at thirty days in
JAIL The cases against S. S. Carvalho,
financial manager of the paper, and
John c. Hammond, assistant city edi-
tor. were dismissed. Judge Hanecy de-
clared that the cases against w. r.
Hearst, majority stockholder of the pa
per; Homer Davenport, cartoonist, and
Clare Briggs, also cartoonist, would
stand until such time as these respond
ents could be brought into court by the
sheriff.
Ex-Gov Altgeld, one of counsel for
the respondents. entered a formal ex-
ception to the decision.
This case. ] may say" Judge Hane-
cy remarked, lis not appealable. You
may file a bill of exceptions for a writ
of error, however. / am willing to de-
lay the serving of papers on Mr.. Law
renee and Mr.. Garfield till you have
drawn your bill"
I'VE do not feel that we have any
favors coming from this court" MIR.
Altgeld answered; I'VE are much
obliged"
The court room was crowded to the
limit when Judge Hanecy entered.
The article in the American upon
which the proceedings in contempt
were based, was a criticism of the
courts decision on an application for
the forfeiture of the charter of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pary.
Judge Hanecy said If the matter pub
lished were allowed to go unnoticed by
the court it paved the way for other
attacks, and that the judiciary, If not
held in respect, would fall, with all
democratic government. The article,
the court stated, was not merely am at
tack on the people and on the court,
but a bold threat to every other court.
1t should therefore not go unpunished.
A few minutes after the rendering of
the decision and imposition of the SEN
tences as to Mr. Lawrence and Mr..
Garfield, Judge Dunno. upon applica-
ton, issued a writ of habeas corpus as
to them, returnabe Immediately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
The PIRATES BOOTY
OLD LETTER WRITTEN BY CAPT,
KIDD AFTER CAPTURE.
TELLS OF HIDDEN HOARD
AND DESCRIBES CONTENTS OF THE
BURIED CHESTS.

Letter Is Two Hundred Years old
Accompanied by Another Which
Supplied the Key TO the Missing
WOrds-Genuinenes of the DOcu-
ment Believed as Other Sabiect
Matter in 1t Has Been Found TO He
Historically Correct.
Providence. r. L, Nov. ia letter
200 years old, from Capt Kidd, the no
torious pirate chief, to John Bailey,
Esq, of New York, which from evil
dence contained in it, is believed to be
genuine by those to whom it has be-
come an heirloom, has been deposited
for safekeeping, with other papers, in
the office OF the record commissioners
OF this city.
The letter is the property of Edward
Field, clerk of the municipal court of
Providence, and historian, a descendant
of sthe Warner family. which was
among the first to settle in what is
now the town of Warwick. 1t was
found among family papers.
ApPdI Tic was
written after the capture of Capt.
Kidd. 1t is dated Boston, 1700-1, and
it says in part:
Il fear we are in a bad situation.
We are taken for pirates and you must
come to Boston as soon as you get
this; there is no one l can depend
upon. If 1 do not see you, l will tell
you where my money is. 1t is =
is buried on island on Boston
harbor on the island in two
chests containing from $4,000 to $780,
900 sterling in money, jewels and dia-
monds. They are buried about four
feet deep, with a fiat stone on them,
and a pile of stone near by. There is
no one who knows where it is but me
now living.
''It is about up the hillside.
Don't fail to come to me as soon as
you get this. If I am gone to Eng
land be there as soon as possible. Sc
cure the money and diamonds before
you come, as money will do a great
deal for US.
The letter contains much more mat
ter, and refers to many incidents which
have been found to be historically COR
rect. The words which would toll ex-
actly where the treasure was, buried
are omitted, and their places are taken
by crosses. 1t is considered likely that
along with the letter went another
writing, in which was given the key
to the omitted words.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
THREE MORE CAPTURED.
Prison Guards Gather in Fugitive
Convicts After a Fight

Convicts After a Fight.
Kansas City. Nov. 12.-Three more
of the twenty-six fugitive convicts
from Fort Leavenworth prison were
captured at Bazar. near Cottonwood
Falls, Kan, late to-day by peniten-
tiary guards, after a fight, in which one
of the convicts was shot The cap
tured men are Gilbert Mullen, white;
Fred Robinson, mulatto. and Sol South
erland, Indian. Switzerland was
wounded to-day, but not seriously. He
was also shot while making his escape
from the prison last week. None of
the guards was injured to-day Only
nine of the escaping convicts are yet
to be taken, and the whole country is
on the lookout.
The men supposed to be convicts
stole a horse and buggy from a man
near Atchison and robbed him of what
money he had, but finally abandoned
the buggy after being pursued some
distance. Lawrence Lewis was re-
turend to the penitentiary in irons to-
day and is in the hospital in a critical
condition from his wounds. Frank
Thompson, when brought in, was found
to be only slightly wounded. When
the latter RECEIVERS a 25-pound ball Will
be chained to his ankle as punishment.
Work on the new cell house, stopped
at the time of the outbreak was re-
sumed to-day Oberlin M. Carter, for
mer captain of engineers. serving a
five years sentence, is busy preparing
plans for some of the new buildings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
SCHOONER HAYNES SUNK.
Captain and Crew Rescued After
Terrible Suffering.

VINEYARD Haven, Mass, Nov. H.
The schooner Douglass Haynes, of
Bath, Me-, Capt. Blaisdell, from Port
johnson for Hallowell, Me-, with a
cargo of coal, is sunk between Shovel
full and Pollock Rip shoals, with her
three masts projecting out of water.
Cant. Blaisdell and his crew of four
men were rescued by the schooner
Luther 7. Garretson and landed here
this afternoon after having suffered
terribly from exposure.
Capt. Blaisdell states that when on
Nantucket shoals on the morning of
the 10th instant, he encountered a vio-
lent gale and anchored. The vessel
rode out the gale all right until late
in the afternoon, when the heavy sea
caused her to leak badly. Soon the
decks were awash and all hands climb
ed out into the rigging. Thirty min
utes after they had secured them
selves in the rigging the vessel went
to the bottom.
Yesterday morning the men were
sighted by the schooner Luther T.
Garretson from Boston, for Brunswick,
Ca. The gale had at this time moder-
ated somewhat and the Garretson's
boat rescued that of the frozen sea-
men
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
QUIET AT PANAMA.
Reports of Returning Passengers
Change Color of situation.

Reports of Returning Passengers
Change Color of Situation.
New York, Nov. 12.-Passengers ar
irving tonight on the steamer Orizaba
bring news that the city Of Panama
has not been taken by the rebels.
Among those who arrived was S. G.
Hunt, agent of the Panama railroad
and steamship line. Panama. Mr..
Hunt says everything was quiet when
he left that city Nov. 6, and adds
''The reports as to the danger of
the city falling have been very much
exaggerated. The Iowa was at Pan
anna when we left the Machias at
Colon, with sufficient force to protect
the foreign interests. American prop
erty has not been molested. Gen.
Alban viii hold out for he has 500
troops well armed and equipped. They
have plenty of guns and can get along
without the two big ones shipped from
this port last week. Travelling is
comparatively safe, as all trains car
ry one troop car. These cars carry
the soldiers of the Colombian govern
ment. The rebels have appeared at
Colubra and Emhire, small towns near
by, but they have not molested the in
habitants. They have received some
food and small supplies from their
friends, but have not done any dam
age"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
THE BIG ONES.
How, Jeffries and RuhIin Are Pre-
pairing for Tomorrow Night.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-James J.
Jefffries did very little gymnasium
work to-day in anticipation of his
fight with Gus Rubin on Friday night.
but confined his exertions to a brief
walk about Lake Merritt, at Oakland,
where he is in training, and a long
founder in the baths of the Reliance
Club. In contrast to this, Rubin. who
is at Blanken's Six-Mile House, en-
joyed a run along the river and
through Golden Gate Park this after
noon and then punched the bag for a
short space of time, stating afterward
that he did not consider this exercise
any too great in the task of properly
tapering off.
Betting on the big fight slackened up
to-day for the reason that there is
little or no Jeffries money in sight.
Rubin has been short-ender at to
1 for a day, and the Jeffries people
assert that the odds will come back be-
fore the fight takes place, so that they
may get a better chance for their
money.