davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 16.-The Denison
and Sherman Railway Company to-day
filed papers In the office of the secre-
tnry OF state covering tlesissue OF $500.
900 worth OF bonds 10 the Farmers
Loan and Trust COMPANY Z Of New
York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17
Government owes virginia $1,000.

Washington. oct. iG.-Cov. Tyler Of
Virginia saw the President to-day rel
alive 10 the repayment 81 N,VV0 due the
gtsto FOR outfiting the second Virginia
Regiment for the war with Spain. The
account has been held up BY the audi
Tor,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17

all friend ant
fright al d
Collector had
andi hasdon enego n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17
EDWARD CAPTURE IN DOUBT.
Shreveport Has No Information on
the Subject.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 16.-Nothing is
known here of the reported capture of
Prince, or Ford, Edwards at East st.
Louis. Not a word, either conf1rma-
tory or contradictory in character has
been received from there to-day,
though Sheriff Ward wired the author
tiles of East st. Louis for particulars
John Henrys, the negro detective men,
tened in the dispatches, is also known
as Frank Walker and had a commits
sion to effect the capture of Edwards.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17
TO TRANSFER 10 WASHINGTON.
National Bureau of Identification to
Move Headquarters.

washingtno. Oct. 1.-THE Board of
Governors of the National Bureau OF
to-day unanimously decided to trans
fer the headquarters of the bureau.
now located at Chicago. to Washing
ton. The board also appointed Edward
Evans OF Chicago superintendent of
the bureau.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-17

oaI h,,er McLaurin shows his practi-
financial account the political noto-
,y ne Is at present experiencing, in
10 'ssiection with politics in the Palmet-
t1o Seate When he opens his mail in
4, turning he must sometimes pause
ne perusal OF his correspondence
b. Hhat FOOLS we mortals be-" Since
CIT, aine 50 conspicuous IN South
rae, pi'lia politics. he has received nu-
ra,,.s, business propositions from
l'F fancy prices Tor signed articles
f.. isslmetto politics and conditions IN
r5., 'u,nl from "a McLaurin stand
~. me most tempting offers have
= 49,. opted and almost every week
~ generous proportions Gomez
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
PAYING FOR GOOD ROADS

rba I1ss s,o;ma., 80; ). - s bas,
B, AZ "a. f,,,1s
Far. h,t,sins, ,,,nrov..as co.,,,,,,. ro.,,r.,
.rs . come from In, ths l9,,,,i,,.t,,r
1Ianspay. rs s,,il,'',,,sssty .ilss,,t
Tba Io:Ss ,foi,,es, ,,,,I,,..,. IL, ME-, ira
n,anssv n,oy5asd Nv cs.,,,,v ,:,vs,, M M
ana ,,as aye,. do,,bte., ,j,a, tax.,t,o,,
,n;r,,t hr,np the n,nnt.v III, ara i.
neo,,,e Whine &, ID, s M. .,,,nfv
tayas2 Won,d -, every MN ,ybo
~, .u'a 10y 49,. ~ ~
oo : ~. ~ go = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
The NEWS FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

Add the curbing and the other essen
tails, grading and $40 on. and the cost
woula be about $4,000 or $40 an acre
for every one of the eighty acres thru
which the roadway runs. A few years
ago $40 an acre was the price of Iowa
land
1t iss just as we'll to look these inn
proved roads financially in the facs. II
Will bring Il man quickly to his senses,
And as to county taxes; the average
man is now praying to be delivered
from what taxes are imposed upon him
as 1t is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
ReIiefin six.Honr..

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account Of Its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder kidneys and back. in male or
female. Relieves retention of water all
most Immediately II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by C. j. Lander. druggist. MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Brynn nj I hicnso banquet.

Chicago. Jan 3 VIM j. Bryan was
the guest of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Andrew jackson League.
which was held last night at the Sher-
man house. 1t had been planned by
the local democrats that reception 10
Mr. Bryan should be made part of the
days celebration but during the after
neon a telegram was received from him
saying that it would be Impossible for
Kim to reach the city before late in the
evening. and the reception was therefore
abandoned. Mr.. Bryan did not arrive
Until last night, and was driven direct
from the depot to the banquet hall,
where several hundred of the members
of the league and their friends awaiting
his arrival greeted him in enthusiastic
fashion. Mayor Harrison acted as
POSTMASTER. and it was long after 10
o'clock when he wrapped for order. and
in a neat speech introduced Mayor Rose
cs Milwaukee. as the first speaker of the
evening. Mr.. Rose responded to the
sentiment, Party Loyalty. Samuel
Alschuler, the democratic candidate for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
HOPES IOWA CENTRAL WILL III;
AISORREO.
LOttumwa Courierl


If 1T be true as stated in the Dispatch
es yesterday, that both the Illinois Cen
trail and the Rock Island railways are
endaavoring to secure the Iowa Cen
trail, the contest will DO watched with
the most intense interest by the people
of OttumMa The prayers of this com
munity, If they avail in business mat
ters W i'll. be on the side of the Rock Is
land railway in this contest The ac-
QUESTION of the Iowa Central by the
great Rock Island line would be of the
greatest Importance to Ottunlwa,s as IL
would at once open up the maniifac-
turers and Jcbbers of this city a large
northern TERRITORY from which they are
at present excluded on account of
freight rates. Such a deal would render
entirely unnecessary the building of the
proposed Ottuniwas e Northern railway
to connect with the Iona Central line at
Wright or Fremont. The Iowa Central
invadessthe territory of the Rock Island
1t many points and its acquisition by
the latter company would seem TO be
the natural thing III a business way. 1t
would give the Rock Island a valuable
Peoria line for grain shipments from
northwestern Iowa, and would also give
the Rock Island the shortest line in ex-
:Stence from Kansas City 10 st. Paul.
Ottumwa would be benefited in many
ways by the Iowa Central falling into
the hands of the Rock Island system
CRESTON BUILDING PROSPECTS,
LCreSton Advertiser.l
What is, the bailding prospect for
Cresten this spring" asked reporter
Of we'll known contractor.
Outlook il the best I has been for
four or FIVE years, was the reply. The
contractor then Went into detail and
said that he had been requested by
different parties 10 give figures on rest
dences and business buildings He
thought tfie erection of tive and l.os,nl-
bly, six business, building rooms almost
certain. He thought Montgomery
street would get foNr. Maple one and
Adams one. The cnntnacfo1 waa rot
so sure. but thought Maple might get
two new buildings. II said he only
based HIS prophecy on nyersatinn he
had had with men who were Interested
and asked him to make estinates. He
supposed other contractors had received
the same request.
In the matter of the construction of
residences there is expected to be quite
little activity. Laat season Witnessed
the erection of number. of handsome
and commpdious dwellings and there Is
every Indication that this improve nent
will continue. OF la.e years the rtsi-
dences that have been Built are on the
more modern plan and With view of
cofnmodipus quarters. Irving Place
Last season probably lcdIn the Number
OF dwelling 81 erected i II any one locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

governor Of Illinois in the last campaign,
spoke to- The State We Live IN
Judge Edward F. Dunno. Of Chicago
replied to the toast, Retrospect and
Prospect" Of the preliminary adj.
dresses wers considerable length, and
t was after might before Mr.. Bryan,
who had the last place on the program,
rose to make his address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
NOT OUT or POLITICS
Mr.. Bryan Reitrralcs the Assertion
ar5Jactls ON banquet.

BE Omaha Jan sThe tenth annual
banquet 81 the Jaekso,lan club, Of Me-
bras ka, was held at the AIiliard Hotel
last night Tho occasion was one of ial-
reiest ON account of tie presence of
Hon. William j Bryan. Who RESPONDED
70 the toast. Ioernocrae and senator
Benjamin r. l'ilifnan whose address
syas on The Democratic Party: It's
Duty ana DE- stiily..Fs Covers were laid
for $50 persons
Senator Tillman said tfle liberty and
freedom Of the country depended upon
The. democratic party, whose future must
ceoide tle question of imperialism on
freedom. He defined tha position Of the
Democrats Of the different sections &c
,he country ard advocated ther stand
ing tagatler OF all those who adhere to
democratic prineiplss-
Mr.. Tilaman paid his respects % ex-
President cleveland who he said vas
now trying 10 come forward and 'save
The party He aid he refused e con-
promise with aiis Cleveland and said
it was pres ntnItion 70 attempt . say
what would be he duty Of the demo-
cratic party four years hence He d.
clarsd no one could attempt 10 iip@s
say what snould be the policy Of the
party in 1904.
Cur destiny, said he, must bs de-
fined BY the principles which have
guided the party since its foundation
MIR. Bryan began his address at Us
u. m.
Mr.. BRYAN asserted that he was by
no means cut OF politics and that each
Following campaign would find him ar
rayed on the side of democracy.
II would rather continue TO lose"
said he than 10 surrender any Of the
principles for which We have feaght.
The situation vas as dark in 1872 as
now but ne honsst won in 1870 We
are still in the right. The platform that
was right when Written in Kansas City
70 right now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09


! he has waived the customary court
Ecpsts. The aged couple give the fafnes
l.of Arthur and Katherine Killer.
BRITISH TAXES.
a Great burden Reform Demanded
Increased Import Duties Not Im-
4 probable.
If c. chappell in Protectionistl
I.ondon. Dee. T. 1000 have on va
rioue occasions recently directed at
4 tention in thess pages 70 the heavy bur
den Of taxation under which the Brit
6 ISL people suffer. Il is literally true
h that BlitonT-living IN the United
Kingdom is taxed from the moment
3of mis- birth until long after Death.
4 Need rsrlaat What HAVE written be-
fore on his subject? Your readers
Il know that n man residing in Eihis coaln-
4 try mas U pay a tax to the government
for The privilege II earning a Living III
i he earns more. Than q bare pitIanee.
a t present that tax tincolna tnX) Is s.
4 I,a, cant on The Income. The govern
Il ineilt employees nuges official staff Of
5jlc.erks and an army Of spies 70 proba
sEjnto all the &c 4 ale of the free i?)
4 lsriton,s private income, and If any diff
Il fiei;lty is Experienced in obtaining such
siss a,ilhesis.sSs $500 sss
efls s'lils,i'5r e'sss S'sssiitsi z
I ~ iiiussl siil ~ A's;s 70
81 s1iail - & = =
rs Nissls's 70 50 - S. s|
lif'issa l'isse 5i1'2s = n -
a'as 3sl'asss So " ~
iafssesas'''ss ~ ~
sitsS1' y esssi s. l's.lsSs.s' l.s.t =
- - IS ~ . ~ =
4 = Z
= S ~
s'isiass' .iAss s. SIS y Is rs.
$50 Y e II ,.,d n Z.
&, s s 8 w a. ,.,,. 49,. 1.
'ssss5 sisF - S. - !.
'i''se ssss 5 s w, y q,
q - sss' 4
q 81 ~ ~, 1, l.,
$ &, : : -
- - stss : ,sis
81 u .. s.
-
= ~, 49,. !, IS.
A rs {, n S s. ), 4. d,
4 81. !, 49,,
IS 1920 81 49,
q { q
s. 49, ~, :, 81.
I, - !, + ..s, IS. /
IS a, ~.
~. ", Z,
sSg
49, ~ s., a q 49,. ~ 81
- III 49,.
Il - 3 go
~
4 $. =. II rbs
IS, 49, s.,Sss ,eris.s,.s
Y. ~ -,
's IS s, 80 { -. s.,
= ,. ~, =
..s &. sss5s,. $500 ia 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
pena,n preparatIons often fail

Pepsln preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can d.
gest only aibuminous foods There is one
preparation that digests all classes of
food, and that is kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cases of indigestion
and gives instant relief. for it digests
what you eat. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Paid Dear for His j. cv.

b. D. Glanton, of Thackerville, Tex.
X two years paid over 5000 to doctors to
cure a running sore on his leg. Then
they wanted to cut it off, but he cured
i, with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Guaranteed cure for piles. 2;
cents a box. Sold by George p. Powers
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
IOWA Pensions

Original William Wreath, Battle
Greek, So. Additional William S. War
rer, Arlington. s12. Orinigal Minor of
Edwin ". Ross, Oeilwein. $40. War with
Spain. original Harry G.. Stephens on
Des AIoiness IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

s IOWA NEWS ITEMS q
S~~~>~~~~~~~
Oskaloosa.
Burglars entered three business houses
Sunday night, but did not succeed III
getting much money.
Sully.
Sully's Incorporation election last SAT-
urday resulted in favor of Incorporating.
every vote cast being in favor Of the
proposition.
Spencer.
= L. NJ Chase is circulating petition
ard securing signers with view to se-
Curing free rural mail delivery for his.
section of country.
Linn Grove.
The members of the Baptist church
recently received SIS, the proceeds of a
bazaar, which they will use in building
al addition to their church.
Wall Lake.
building Improvements in 1900 aggre-
stated s56,605. Nearly cqaul numbers of
rev residences and business houses
We're constructed.
vvilliam We ,,be 4 ,,,.,ns & t,,a se,,,,,
west part of town dronnsds load saf,,r-
cay morning. Heart trouble was sup
5ose3 10 be n, 4 cause. Mr. Wsbls,. i.
stcrn,erlv d butcher in COMB. r,e.,,
market.
~.
Soio.
S,e..hi. ,nir,i..d ,sy,,,,n
iowa. last week Mr.. E,rencf reno,ts
maj the nov Win have J, pood nome ,ns
that ira mans, cement ~ Tia institnt;ar
L axcall..nt NE
41u .r
'l,srs ars y new ae ve,opmentsl IN t1e
MI, victim az me aisss l ts',,s
f,,l,v re,, for !, M. nest ,,o,,se tI;s
:; as. * II genuine onel mt he ,s M s,,f-
sfsrisg mucf,sand is dong wslls
a'n ~, !, Sen'sr.
ills iill''u'.@ y INFORMED that MT.
lsss VIZ eas''e ilsre y snort laisis
Via - 9 posisioll
- .iii''si ms n.y.
9 s,'
.ela tiyes. Is 3
M.
~. M, 3 ~ 8,
Z
I, ~
81, !, Wy
= ~ tass -
s. n pss'ssi-
: = = = = ~ -
- : y
Glenwooi.
] n. Scott recently sold his fine young
IAN = 'a s1s,, IAN l9rses y ahe thurman
100 -
:.
sai'. :
e's''
= = = :
Sscar Rapids.
The ice harvest commenced Monday
morning in real earness, q large force
O men being PLACED a { work on the river
Is the several lee companies. The ice
was kept rolling into the houses Mon
day IN cor stant stream. The cut this
ear wa 80 p "oo ass ~, one pfopanls
80 e.t'
=
? = - 2 = = 80 =
lda Grove.
While smallpox has been epidemic in
rearly the whole western part of the
state Ida county has been very fortu-
tate in escaping until quite recently.
Recently DR. Conn reported acase in the
family Q George Miller, six miles south
cast of Ida Grove. The patient is a
young girl who has been attending
- $500 e'e M, ! = suppossa
hs s,s ,,,,arartinea 80
Maauokela.
~. y. l'avidsens OF the firm OF David
son d 60, tax ferrets, has been in the
ctty the past Two weeks with his assist
ant. Miss Gum, WORKING on the books
~ the jackson county treasurer office.
and that something has been found in
the way OF unpaid taxes viii be shown
Eefore long by the increased receipts of
the county treasury MI. Davidson in
forms the Excelsior that considerable
f'as been found1T-as much as the average
county produces, at least.
So r.. Doaes.
49, - sssn -
800 = 80. s0' -, - .,s so'ius - wy
800, ~ ~. 1n. ~ s.ionss ~
49, i'ar pseii
Z, sas ~ .'s e.,s ne ~
posi's ~ a.e tl,lse isi.lonai DAMS sho"
.,, ~ ,h 49, - 'e AZ. = .,le
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Iowa at Masllington.

| Washington, Jan. observation-disclosures p-
pointed in Iowa: Gladstone. Tama couri-
W r. " Tracey, vice j. Y. Simek, re-
81 gned; Middlefield, Buchanan county,
+. Farrell, vice John Hazelerigg, re-
signed; Ventura, Cerro Gordo county, J;
w. Pollock, vice Sewall Simenson, re-
signed
Rural free delivery has been ordered
Established on Feb. at Toledo Talna
county, with two carriers: length of the
|Ioute fifty-two miles; population
served, l.42l: Thomas Berger and Ly-s
man Erect appointed as carriers.
A civil. service examination will be
held on Feb. 3 at Dies MoinH for the
position of meat Inspector in the depart
lnent of agriculture.
Fred Hobson has been commissioned
POSTMASTER at indianapolis.
Lee N1cNeely. speakers clerk, was
summoned to West Virginia yesterday
70 attend the funeral of near relative.
DR.. Sumner, of Waterloo, is here visit
ling his son. who is a senate employe.
IOWA PATENTS.
John NJ. Aiexander, Cedar Rapids, hat
! and umbrella rack; Wayne Cumming,
taarinCa, engine valve; Willis f.. Dean,
Sioux City, leg holder for use in lith-
lclomy; William Graham, Danbury.
game register; Carl S. Harmsen, Wal
ant, adjus table attachment for milk
rails; Johann w. Hener Dixon, heat
irg stove: Rudolph Holiem. Sioux City.
sshoulder brace; Allen Johnson, Ottum-
| va. truck marking attachment for sew
Ling machines; John Morrison. Dubuque.
| float valve for water tank; Stella Mem
tie Liscomb. bundle carrier; John II.
/ Tease Cedar Rapids. hinge for storm
! windows; w. r. Savage, Modale, wind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

immediate future was the statement
made month ago by the chancellor OF
the exchequer that heavy as this years
taxation has been, next years will be
heavier still. .Altho the announcement
was made to friendly audience of po-
litfcal adherents it evoked cries of em-
phatic protest. Every one is waiting
curiously and anxiously to hear What
the government will do for next years
revenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Is,W d. 4. Al. nay
Tinc table XIV i;si. ccrieccel to


-, 4
iN' Ns-s 49, ~ q. -,
lllne tiA3:'s n .sss'sss w; serieesed 70
.A9s .7tsf
8 -r.,.fs Ii ncna,,t
sNs s: fs ~, 49, =. ~
~, y fti ~ ,.l;, q. n m
II ,gs',,.,, '5fs,s.,s n; (. s,,,sS5 ,,,s,,Tn
= ..,sss s.sssft \, N, I'm. m
~ 3 81 NJ, stsss Il 49, (, ~ r. : p
- ~ So
s. -
= e Il. y ! - :, !, M, N
ti5i,a III {; Sisl .sa5 q n
y. IN 1. % u m
,ss3s u fi.fl other trains
aas.s xeei,t am S.;
s.pfss 3s,..4,,.s.,
sf,S,,s,S.s.s K, ~ fs,s's.
8 Z, 49, & s. q, ~ Z
<, 81 Z. n & .yst.s ,sxss,sas.s
q 4 ~ M E s. M :, e 4, s. .3.-3't
- -, =. Il VI g,ssssfs x =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
ONE CENT A WORD

~ & a Il I. u - MARSH sl-I.ETs3WN RES =
u.s. pro pcrty Ter soisth eiss iartsf q; &C.
fa,,n t. s.2-.3. ByGc county. sout.i i!tl.0ti.
Afi,sd and. Price si.ss0 Alien Nrossar
iiigt.e. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

,fS,R SALE or TRADE ACRES, IN
Eastern Seiiras3ssi You'd tiise GOOD equity;
ouseity property Address D.. cars, Times
iSplltl N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
BOARD RAISES
BOXING LICENSE
Professional Clubs Must
Pay $1,000 Each
Yearly.

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
passed to print an amended ordinance in
creasing the license on athletic clubs Civ
ing professional boxing exhibitions from
$500 to $4,000 per annum. The original or
dinance, fixing the license at $4,000 per an
mum for each Incorporated club, as rec
commended by the joint Committee on
Judiciary and Police, was defeated.
D'AncOna stated that he did not favor
fixing such a high license solely with a
view to raising revenue for the city. Reed
said that the receipts of the clubs were
high enough to warrant them paying the
hgnt promoters coming to this city To
figure would drive out irresponsible peO-
pie and put the sport ION the square.
He said the ordinance was fashioned
after the Horton law of New York.
Braunhart expressed surprise that Reed
had month after month recommended as
a member of the Police Committee that
permits be granted to the very fight pro-
motors whom he now denounced. Common
moved to amend. fixing the license at
$1,000. Curtis seconded ConnOr, but only
on the understanding that the board did
not bind itself to grant permits for as
many fights as they might apply for. The
amendment was lost by a vote of to s.
but on motion to reconsider by Reed the
measure was passed to print by ten votes
in its favor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

cargo valued at s157,SS7, manifested and des-
tined as follows: For Mexico, $64s4; Central
America. s149, 1928; Panama. $685. The following
were the principal shipments:
To Mexico-29, S91 TBS cyanide of potassium,
20 pkgs fruit, 10 onions. 80 SKIS potatoes 20
pkgs groceries and provisions. firearms.
1240 bdls Shocks 10 kegs nails
To Central America-7675 bbls -four 10 pkgs
agricultural implements IA cs ammunition,
$4,000 TBS bluestone. cs brandy, 695 cs coal
8 head cattle, cs canned goods. 331 pkgs dry
goods, % pkgs drugs 169 bales cotton domestics
80 pkgs fruit, 3S3 pkgs groceries and provisions,
231 pkgs hardware, % bales hay, IL cs so gals
liquors. 1902 lbs. lard. u pkgs leather, "a
IT 1879 pcs lumber 46 pkgs machinery, 4235 lbs
millstuffs. 1S2 pkgs nails, 81 crs onions 794 crs
potatoes. IS pkgs paints and oils, 1852 lbs par
ahine, 1890 lbs rice, IA coils rope 1924 TBS
raisins. $500 railroad ties. 210 cs salmon, 474
lbs pkgs soda. 10 bbls tar, IL soap. A. 672
lbs tallow, % kegs staples, so cs 1908 gals wine
l5l cs BAL gals whisky, ctls wheat. 10 pkgs
vehicles.
To Panama-SOO bbs -four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
The Prince Albert Is Safe.

The Norwegian bark Prince Albert
which left Vancouver, B. c., for Queens
borough, England, 211 days ago, has been
spoken off Deal. She was considered long
overdue and 80 per cent reinsurance was
paid on her. When the news of her speak
ing reached the Merchants Exchange
yesterday she was wiped off the board
and is now considered safe.
The Roanoke has not been condemned,
nor is she likely to be. In that event she
will be considered to have arrived, and
those who gambled on her mot to arrive
will lose their money. Should the vessel
be in condition to start on another voy-
age, even if it were only to Hilo or an
island adjacent to Honolulu, where she
now lies, that run would be sufficient to
constitute an arrival, and the gamblers
on the other end would lose. AS it is
there is only $500 up that the Roanoke
would be a total loss, so no one will be a
very great loser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
HE Pacific Mail Company's City
of Sydney sailed for Panama at

~H HE Pacific Mail Company's City
of Sydney sailed for Panama at
noon yesterday, and the Panama
III Railroad Company's Argyll is to
sail at an early hour this morn
ing for the same port. Both vessels were
to have sailed in company, but the latter
was detained owing to the rush of freight
at the last minute.
The City of Sydney took away twelve
cabin passengers and number OF Chi
nese in the steerage in transit for Next
can ports She also carried 29CO tons or
cargo The cabin passengers were:
For Mazatlan-Mrs E. de Camberros.
Champerico-Louis Hirsch and family, Mrs
Francisco O'Reilly.
San Jose de Guaten1ala-Mrs- Clara Gates
Acajutla-Y. BIanco, c. Blanco and Miss
Edith Macintyre.
Panama-H. P. Bush and c. E. Benjamin.
The Argyll will sail loaded to the gun
wales and will carry the following named
passengers:
Sydney Berwick. Mrs. Payot. H. Jansen,
James Sussman, L. T. Yoder, Otto Siefert,
Aug Achard, Hector Van Driessche, John
Phillips, James Hennessy. Robert Hunter. A.
Montgomery, H. J. Wright, J. F. Seyfarett,
J. Gleeson, Allan Nolan. Walter B. Barber,
J. J. Doherty. H. R. Howell. J. Richmond,
Joseph Denkert, w Y Robinson, E. Olsen.
Charles F. Bennett ]. H. Tallnan, J. H.