davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
SMUGCLER-uNION
May Be ABANDONED.
Strike Of Colorado Gold Miners
May Result in Closing a =.
Producer. IS

Denver. Colo. July 5.-A calm prevailed
To-day over the scene of Wednesdays
trouble with the striking miners employed
In the Smuggier-Union mine near Tellu-,
ride. Colo The latest information concern1.
Ing the situation there came to Governor
Orman this evening from Sheriff Dowtain.s
and was contained in telegram, which
read as follows: ~
There has been no violence or property
destroyed since the Sd. do not think T
can protect life and property in case Of 4
riot. 1t is usually done before one knows
IT," y
Governor Orman was very much relieved,
by the receipt Of the above message. for
he feared that there might be an outbreak
before his commission could arrive in Tellu-
ride and take the matter In hand. Mine
Manager Collins's reply to the ultimatum
Of the strikers. In which he practically de-,
clined to accept their terms, and intimated
that it would be necessary to shut down.
the Smugger-Union indefinitely IL their der
mands were persisted in. was the most Inns
portant development in the situation to-day.s
The final demands of the miners, and the
refusal of the manager to accede to them
make 1t appear useless for either side to-
further present its claims and there apr,,.
pears to be no chance for an amicable set~c
Element Of the differences Of the contendinD
parties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Three Events Won by Favorites and
Three by Outniders.

Chicago. Ill.,. July 5-The Washington
Park track Is heavy and probably wifi be
In rather poor condition for the great
Western Handicap. which is carled for to-
signed to carry 122 pounds for mile and d
half. There was no special feature to-day.
While three favorites won In succession, be-
ginning with the third race. the other three
events went to long-priced outsiders. The
best contest OF the day was the fourth race.
after terrific struggle with 6. w. w.
and Gawalne Montanic was the favorite
in the last race. but he finished last, after
having set the pace in the early part. Toah
from Pat DUNES stable. ran over Lady
Strathmore in the stretch and won handily.
Warrington Park SUMMARIZE.
Frat race, six furlcngs purse s6oo-Conundrum.
Jos y. Woodsp. s to won by two and one half
lengths: Fleuron. ll2 (3ullman) I to J., second:
p. is Wood ~ ogs ,m to l. third Time;
Havill also ran.
Second race, five furlong.. purse ssoo-Hans
nominickS. to i. second; Doreen' IS a. Ransch5
Has Gift; Mollie T and Throstie also ran.
Prince Blazes III (Bulman) to 10, won;
Harry Preston. 1ol tRiee). rs to / SECOND; Evelyn
Byrd Io4 tGormIeyl. II to l. third. Time. 1854 %
Nettie Regent also ran. -
Fourth race. one mile. purse SsOo.Barrack los
s Nutn even won by a neck: 9. " W.; 80 q.
sister Mamie also ran. -@' t'e"e" A"u
.c Eth race seven and one.hsif furaenss purse
length: Major Dixon. 100 (McInerney). Is to- j.
second; ohnat. III tSullivan). II to 10. third
Sixth race six furlongs. purse $eoo-Toah, 81
more. IS q. Martini: s to e. second Sevoy. Ill
(Robertson). to l. third. Time. ZIG. Montanic
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
AlCED0 PICKED FOR
BRIGHTON HANDICAP,
With Twelve Pounds Penalty He Is
Still Choice of the Wise-Sur-
prise Not Improbable.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
A~nxx NAnlx LII

ftf>fo6lLlC SfEI-lAlA
New York. July But for cloudbursts.
Brighton Beach's twenty-third annual
meeting would have been ushered in to-
morrow with a fair track and large fields.
AS 1t is. there Is more than chance that
the force of the rain had the effect OF beat
ing the sandy track into q condition which
may even yet be good enough to defeat
the calculations of those "handicappers''
who figure on a muddy track.
The event Of the day will. Of course. be
the Brighton Handicap, the fourth Of the
season. beginning with the Metropolitan and
was followed by the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicape. Coming as 1t does, comparative
~ late in the season. this. the richest Of
the four races. suffers some by comparison
with the other three but in the ten horses
bulletined to start there is ample material
for a cracking good race-not as good as
that Of last year. when Jackpot beat a
brilliant heat. but still good enough to make
1t very difficult to name the winner.
Alcedo. with 123 pounds Qwelke pounds
penalty. may be different horse than the
same colt with his Suburban impost. Spen-
and. with this experienced jockey in the
saddle. the extra weight may be Offset.
Alcedo is the favorite with the ring.
thought to be out Of ii. as he has never
shown to- good advantage in mud. Yet. If
he stands. Shaw will ride him. unless he
was engaged to ride WaterCuro prior to
the time that Tom Walsh purchased
second call on his services. Should Blues
start: therefore. 1t may be assumed that
his chance Is a fair one.
The owner Of Prince of Melbourne has re-
talned the services of Patsy" McCue for
his horse. and 1t would be quite on the
cards for this good. though cratic. jockey
to ride the winner Of the coveted prize.
Burnes will be on Decanter's back.
Cochran probably on To-day, and Brigadier
will probably be well served.
|, All the other races have filled we'll and
with fair weather there will probably be
the record-breaking crowd at the track by
the sea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
WARSHIPS IN CLOSE TOUCH.
Chicago and Atlanta Will Go tt
Buenos Ayres if Necessary.
REPUBLIC SPECIa


Washington. July SIN case American
interests in Argentina should be endan-
gered by the trouble prevailing there, the
protected cruisers Chicago and Atlanta will
Minister Lord. accredited to Argentina,
has not cabled any information to the State
Department showing that a serious condi-
ton of affairs has arisen. nor do his mail
dispatches indicate that he anticipated an
outbreak which would require the Govern
ment to apply martial law
Rear Admiral Cromwell. COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the South Atlantic station. only
left Buenos Ayres few weeks ago with
his squadron for Rio de Janeiro. where he
has since arrived. Had he anticfpate ted
trouble at the time he was sailing, the nu-
thorities say he would certainly not have
gone
Admiral Cromwell undoubtedly arranged
to keep in communication with Mr.. Lord.
and. II the latter thinks warship neces-
sary to insure protection of American in
terests. dispatch to the naval officer will
be followed by its appearance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
FOREIGN BOOKS AT NEWPORT,
Betting on Outside Events Sanctioned
by the COnHreAs.

Cincinnati. O.. July 5.-Three favorites won
at Newport to-day, the remaining events
going to two second choices and a long
shot. The American Turf Congress has
finally sanctioned the return of the foreign
book to the Newport track and on next
Monday the betting on outside events will
be posted. The congress took telegraphfc
vote on the question. and a majority of the
members voted to suspend the rule against
foreign books on tracks under the jurisdic-
first to take advantage Of it. The rule
against foreign books was passed at Chi
cago nearly five years ago. Weather fine;
track fast.
Newport Summaries.
First race. six furiongs. sellng-F1ylnE Bird.
vaezJ. TO !. second; Mamie J.. los Cichaeis,.
TO l. third. Time. i:loH. Paschal. Full Dress:
Sakchen. Kings Pet. Ida Hulett. Guerdon and
second arce,- I'VE furlongs-Frank Becker, Tic
@ san t. sb, won 10, The To- to
Black Death and Emma Below also ran.
Third race. six furlongs. seliing-Arriba. 100 a.
to- secena Rare Perfume is w %a,sen
TO /. third Time. l:1sis Brown Thrush. Faith
Ward. Frank Fellows. Fusion, All Aire and Jac,
Willis also ran. McCarren left.
Fourth race. seven furlcngs. selling-Fairy Day.
: 10 !. sssona Gibson Girl. ias iwhitej. q to /
Scorpion, Crescent Queen and Tsdema also ran.
!Iseauchamp). to s. won: Grandma II. III Ct
son}. 4 to 1. third Time. 1:14h. Belle Nutter
Mamie Lou. Jane. Anxious. Duplicate. Lisetta
II ,a and lnsandeseens ,,, also ran ..n o,,,
tliehaels,. 5 to = second: Brown van, lo7 deau'
Wilson, zoio Irish Boy, Kinsly and Rod aIst
ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
FARMERS DOUBLE CRIME.
Killed His Wife and Then Ended
His Own Life.

Des Moines Ia. July 5.-F. A. Bracket a
retired farmer from Atlantic, Ia, killed his
wife and then shot himself in their room
at the home of their daughter, Mrs Otis E.
Powell, 202 West Ninth street. about l
O'clock this morning. The tragedy was not
discovered until 10 o'clock. when Mrs. Pew
ell went upstairs to call her father and
mother to breakfast.
Brackett was lying on the bed with a
bullet hole through his forehead. while his
wife was upon the floor with a bullet hole
in her temple. Both were dead.
The deceased was 6s years old. Ill health
and the extreme heat is supposed to have
been the cause which led to the commission
of the deed. The couple had come to Des
Moines to spend the Fourth. and had gone
to the park during the day. where Bracket
frequently complained that the heat of the
day was making him i'll. 1t is believed his
mind became affected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
we.terner. in new York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 5.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day are the following
st. LOUIS. Lawrence. E. K. Holton,
Miss NJ. Stickney. w. A. Stickney and Mrs.
stickney. R. H. Kastor and Mrs. kastor,
l.. Kastor and Mrs. Kastor. ]. G. Birge. p.
e. Plat: Waldorf; Miss NJ. Tea9sdale, Miss
A. NJ Adams. Manhattan: w. P. Murphy,
Fifth FIT Avenue: A. e; McK nd,a Misses Misses y.
NJ. Copper and Mrs Copper, A. e. Rey-
noids. H. 3. King, Miss W. Heidel, =. How
ard, St. Denis; A. Murray. j. P. German,
W. A. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Grand Union;
Doctor T. James and Mrs. James. Holland;
g. B. Dieckriede, Jr.. and Mrs. Dieckriede
Savoy; s. P. Randall Bartholdi; N w.
Mcleod and Mrs. Mcleod. Murray Hill: E.
Herrzog. E. Hertzog, Jr.. Astor; Mrs. H. 8.
Atterbnry. Cadillac; o. Burton and Mrs.
Burton Continental: C. Albrecht. Morton;
N. Frank Hoffman; G. K. McGunnigle, Al
bert; R. W. Powell. MARLBOROUGH.
Kansas City-Mrs. H.. w. Susmann, MUIR
ray Hill; c. A. Carlat and Mrs. Carlat, st.
Denis; l. Smith, Grand.
st. Joe-Mrs. Naue, 8. Naue. Miss Naue
.Albemarle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

MARTHA MILLER MISSING : Martha
Miller, "a years old. disappeared from her
and the police have been asked to locate
her The girl as said that she was going TO
work IN doWn5own restaurant. brt In
called there. She q described q. OF dark
complexion, slender, and wore q blue md
white waist. sailor hat and u green plA5d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Harness. Race. at Pekin,

Pekin Ill. July b.-The track and weather
were all that could be desired for to-day's races.
but the speed was not what expected, con-
maries:
2:2o trot-Ida Highwood won second. third and
fourth heats and race. Time 2:i5L. 2l6A 2:is
Alice Frazier won first heat in 2:l5n. Sphynx
LIaSsle. Vic Shelter and Do'itian started,
E:lO pace-Little SQuaw the second third
and fourth heats and race. Time. 2:llia. 2:l5ia,
2:lSh. Balmy l. the first heat In 2:l3E.
saul and Major Marshall started.
2:3 pace-Jackmont Freer won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:lii.. 2:1SS, 2:2lA Judge FLASK
Baron Washer. Ben Bolt and Lena F. started
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
Mill Blown Up as Result Of a sa
loon Fight.

Frankfort. Ind. July 5.-Last NIGHT the
big sawu1ill belonging to Seth Ratciifr nj
Middle Fork was destroyed by an explosion
Of dynamite. The friends Of Ratcliff claim
loon fight at Russiaville. which finally re-
suited in John r. Mason being sent 10 j1is
and the refusal Of Governor Durhtt 10 par
don him. Ratclfn took q prominent part in
the night against Mason. and It Is claimed
that he received many threats, both per-
uonally and by mail. ~ +.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Racing at Fort Fri.

BuffaIo. n. Y. July k-Second GAYS race, at
Fort Erie. Results: 10y ~ a.
First race. six furlongs-Inkerman won; Royal
Salute. second: Give and Take, third. Time.
sscond race. four and one-half furlongs-wiren
:51iS. '1' ii"'e'
Third race. seven furlongs-Satira won. ST Do
rid, second: Montreal third Time. rs
Fourth race. six furiongs -Rideau won. Grand
eur. second: Oconee. third Time III
Fifth race. five furlongs-fem,,el won. Oc,a
WI" sa,, second; Miss Blarney, third. Time O2
Won Ton Iody Lade. second: Filibuster, third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
STATE HORSE SHOW.

Exhibition at Jefferson City Has
Proved Very Slccessful.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL Fl
ing programme OF the: State Horse Show
was presented tonight at Cottage Place
Park. Notwithstanding the excessive warm
weather the show proved success In every
way. A large number Of horses from dis
lance were entered. and every: event was
consequently restricted to high-class horses.
E Best roadster mare-F7rAt. Nannia b.,
oMnsd ~ George Popsg Jertrsea CityS ssc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
RacInr At MinnennoI,,

Minneapolis, Mimi, July IA track five sec.
onds slow and stiff head wind on the home
stretch contributed toward making very slow
yesterday killed the speed of the track Mime
2:35 pace. purse ;5CO-Floree Belle won second.
5 third an, and fourth heats and race Time. 1924.
Fauna Glenn. fourth. Nelly BLY,. djstanced In
fourth s.,5 heat won first rs heat in 2:2iH.
fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:2i 21s 2:alI
d Dsk TT noI Won second time 2ls and
laah dtstanced in second heat. won first heat in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Races at Lake Contrary.


st. Joseph Mo-. July 5-The race. ar Lake
Contrary closed to-day. with good attendance
rs race, pace. purse s4oo-Doc.or Monical won
Best time 2:l9ii. ~
Time. :57A ~ ~
,, Fiye;eiE;hths Of mile dnsh-pan,heon won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
Racing at Newmarket

London. July liking Courier (Maher) won the
f.ilesInere Stakes at the Newmarket first July
meet to-day. Haka came in second and Frank
Gardner's f.ncombe u. MARTINI finished third.
Sister Angela u. Martin) Won weller handi-
Kicksey Wicksey O., Reif) won an alleged
selling plate. The Spell FLY second. AMI
Archuuke ii u. Reifp ran third.
. Game Chick IL. ReifD won the Princess Cup.
Scottish Anchor tMaher) was second. and Halo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT FOUR TRACKS

Third Raee-Advance Guard. Brutal. Pink Coat.
Fourth Race-Memmon. Abe Frank. Wain-a-
Moinen.
Fifth Race--vulcain. Duelist. Crockett.
Sixth Race-San Andres Leo Newell, Hardnot.
Weather clear; track fairly fast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

HUMANE sOcIETY's REPoRT-The re-
port of the Missouri Humane Society for the
week ending July shows that the society
ing or whipping, s; overlooking, 1; over
driving or Overworking 1; driving CALLED or
lame horses. 80; deprfving of necessary food
or shelter. 1: general cruelty. 8: abandoning
at office. 16: remedied without prosecution.
IL: prosecuted. 5; convicted. 3: animals
taken from work. 10; animals killed. being
unfit for further service, 8: complaints re-
garding children 2; number OF children in
volved. Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

POLICE SEEK YOUNG GIRL-The police
were requested yesterday to search for Mar
ing from her home at No. z714 North Broad
day since June Is On that day she left
home saying she was going to Delmar Gar
den where 1he had obtained employment.
she wore blue and white waist. &l)aamed
With black lace. green plaid skirt ard white
sailor hat. Her parents desire; hofaAS1eqk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
ond, Ferndale. A. E. Ashbrook. Kansas

Gated saddle horse (sweepstakes)-Firs
Rex Mcdonald Hsey, Lee & Barnett, Mex
leo: second Thorntcn's Star, j. A. Potts,
Mexico: third. Red Bud. Hisey & Lee. Mex
leo, Mo. : e
Saddle horses-First. Galloway Boy. Mat
theWs Christian, Fulton; second Cyrock.
William Prosky, Mexico: third, Glenarm,
L. r. Simms. Kansas City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

WRIT SERVED ON JUDGE-Circuit
Judge Spencer was served yesterday with
the modified order Of the writ. in which
Judge Spencer was prohibited from order
ing property belonging to the Yore estate
at Twelfth and Olive streets sold the Sec
ond time. Morton Jourdan. who bought the
property refused to take 1t because the
Title Guaranty Trust Company would not
issue a guarantee Of title on account of q
technical matter. Under the modified order
Mr. Jourdan IS allowed until June 80 to
consummate the sale. # he does not take
the property it can then be sold again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

Commercial Tribune's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati o., July Son Newport:
Havelock Metoxen. Chemsstte.
Martha D.. Dcbenture. The Widow.
Princess Evelyn. Onanetta, Teucer.
King Elkwood. Banquo II. Outburst:
Charlie OBren. Touca. Lilly Pantland.
ALPS Well. Farmland Laura's First.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

TRAINING SCHOOL. ExCURSIoN-The
third Of the Women's Training School series
Of excursions will be given Saturday; july
1s on the steamer City Of Providence, ieav.
ihS the foot Of Olive street Ct p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

Chicago ChronicIe's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago ILL.,. July Son Washington Park:
Firs. Race-Arian. Ishtar, Lucy Locket.
Second Rce-John Drake. Gawaine. Tammany
Chief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
BRIGHTON Bench Entrie.,

New York. July 5.-From Sheepshead Bay the
racing scene shifts to Brighton Beach, where
Tomorrow the principal event will be the
for that event and the other races:
Fifth race. Auteil Hurdle. one and three-quar
ter miles, seven hurdles:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
ro-DAY.s CARD AT DELMAR PARK.
Frank Pearce. HindOonet and Ida
LedfOrd All Look Good.


Pirates Daughter. Frank Pearce and
Harry Pullian should produce the winner Of
the first race at Delmar Park to-day.
Pearce has long been threatening to win
one of these dog races. He has good
speed to help him out in the big field. With
second-rate boy he should win Harry
Pullian is always good enough to be up
there under bad boys, and he will be there
to-day under any kind of boy. Pirates
Daughter Is a bad actor and much depends
on the start. Judge Kemp is fairly fast,
but viii scarce endure the mile.
Bloss has been riding him but lily. Wax
Taper under Bloss was beaten by dogs. Yet
Hindoonet ought to do business to-day with
any kind of a ride. Coreel will be close up.
Fred Hessig never ran up to his good race
with General McGruder and let him slide
and take the fast Thisbe for third place.
Maximus should be first in the third race
and he has run SO consistently that It is
time he was reinstated in the betting. He
has Satin Coat beaten on their races yes
terday. Satin Coat should be second and
Orris third.
The 2-year-old stake race will bring out
three youngsters one good one and two fair
oneS. On her last race at the Fair Grounds
Waldta Is 1-to-4 shot, but at that Gal
lagher IL a good deal Of an unknown guam
hts, Wakita should win easily.
Ida Ledford should gailop in in the sixth
race with WALL Oudenarde and Skillman
al running for the place. This looks like
. nice race and soft spot for Miss Ida.
1t is about syncopated sandy's turn to run
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06
THE REPUBLICS SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1901.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

P A
uter A B, DadeW Weather
lily purse efurlong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

With good vigorous drive General Nc
Gruder will beat Sue johnson in the sew
enth race. McGruder ran bad race last
time out. Any horse which insists upon step.
ping the first quarter in the mud in on
with Tom Collins is very liable to run a bad
race after that. Sue Johnson may be sec
ond and Hardly third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

good race. Terra Incognita should make
him go some. but with a good boy up and
a ride Mr.. Sandy will walk in. This goes
IL he finishes last.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
"GLORY ENOUGH FOR BOTH"
REPORTED REMARKS OF A NAVAL OFFICER
ON scHLEY AFFAIR.

Kansas City Mo- Aug 25.-Captain James Nc
Queen Forsyth. l. S. N, who had charge of the
naval station at KY West during the Spanish
American War spent to-day in Kansas City on his
way from San Francisco TO his home in Phade-
phia To a Times reporter Captair Forsyth
talked the Schley- Sampson controversy and that
paper tomorrow will quote him saying:
While we have been instructed by the Navy De-
partment to discuss the merits of the case.
every one knows that the navy looks upon the
controversy unfortunate affair. We believe
there was plenty Of glory for all concerned. The
TACT that junior man was placed in command
above his seniors is responsible for the whole busi-
ness. sampson was captain. and the seventeenth
ranking officer Of the navy. No one ever thought
OF him the successor of Admiral Scard. and
don't believe he thought of II himself. but
he was familiar to the people of Washington and
the officers who outranked him did like II. 1t
is not 10 be expected that they would, but Washing
eon sald sampson ana that settled the matter
Schley was among the officers outranking Sampson
and he was thrown directly under the juniors COM
mand He naturally felt the promotion than
any of the others.
The battle OF Santiago was one of the most
brilliant In history Regardless OF who was
sponsible for such effective execution. there
glory enough for both Sampson and Schley. The
controversy only serves TO dim the brilliancy Of
the victory and II is greatly TO he deplored. That
any one should question the bravery OF either of
the men is particularly unfortunate and wholly
justified.
Captain Forsyth, who will be retired on Septem-
ber %. has been associated with Admirals Schley
and Sampson at different times during his long life
command OF the battleship Indiana. Later he
chief of staff 10 Admiral Watson, in charge of the
Asiatic squadron. and for the last few months has
been second In command at the Mare Island yards
at San Francisco Captain Forsyth started for
ST Louis tonight, where ne will remain few days
before proceeding TO Philadelphia.