davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
.SheDoygan B ar.

FEAE.T1 WILSON ! am heartily in
favor Of division Of the Fourth Judicial
circuit, providing Sheboygan stops with
Manitowoc in She fourth. no one court
should be asked to discharge the work
imposed upon this court and to take
Fond du Lac away from this circuit
would be entirely proper. If the legis-
lature needs the wishes Of the bar it will
concede Fond du Laos petition.
SIMON CULLEN There is no doubt
out Il division OF the Fourth Judicial
circuit is necessary. 1t is Imperative
This circuit is too large for any one
Judge to handle, the volume ef business
being much in excess Of the average
throughout the state. If a division is
nude | would like to see Shebovgan re-
main with Manitowoc. | might say
that Michigan with %, 600 heavier popu
lation than Wisconsin supports fourty-
four circuit judges while Wisconsin
only has Jwenty-one to discharge its
0O,rt bySiuess
+. Il. BOWLER No argument is ne
ces>ary to demonstrate that Fourth Ju-
dicial cigcIit i, much too large. \
cursory recital OF facts should convince
any legislature that with q population
vt 1000 this Circuits third too large.
believe a good circuit would be Mani
towoc, Duzakee and SheDoygan.
PAUL r. KREZ I have long time
concluded that the work in the Fourth
Judicial circuit is altogether to heavy
and thatreliel should be granted by the
legislature. The way to do it is to
create an extra judicial circuit 10 FRO
posed by Fond du Lac
FRED EOLLRATu i have ma L. some
investigation into the business handled
by this circuit and am PREPARED 10
say that it is very much greater than
that done IN any otuer circuit "A tie
state, hence too heavy for one Judge to
handle. The legislature should heed
Fond du Lac prayer
9. A. Dean, L A. Denison ana other
attorneys in Sheboygan made similar
comments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
Ma1itOWOC Bar.

f. G.. NASH This circuit is too large.
|anitowoc, Sheboygan and Ozaukee
|unties would make q good circuit.
think it would be a good idea to have
meeting Of say two attorneys from
ch county interested to consult and
fer suggestions for a change
L. J NASH There is too much work
this circuit and the legis AZURE should
ford some relief.
|G. q, SEDGWICK The circuit is too
|rge to give the proper care to each
Sc. ! should favor cutting Of Fond du
PC county | would heartily favor Il
|an to reduce the number OF circuits
the state by one-half and then hay e
70 judges in each circuit. Consider
lie expense and trouble is sometimes
fused by the necessity of removing
me cases from one court to another
account of prejudice or other rea-
ns If we had 1--WE judges in each
|rcuit this would be greatly done away
H.
III. l.. MARKHAM | believe there is
+ much work for one judge and
e circuit ought to brreduced
|JOHN CHLoUPEK The amount Of
ork in this circuit is certainly more
an one judge can properly handle.
|Pwaunee, Manitowoc and Sheboygau
Iunties would make a good circuit
| r, W. BURKE 1t appears to me that
|ere is too much work for one Judge
would favor a lake shore circuit.
DISTRICT ATTY. SCHMITZ ! have
5ned petition this morning asking
have the 4,h judicial circuit composed
Kewaunee, Manitowoc and Sheboy-
n. This circuit is too large and
|Ould be reduced.
Ed. KELLY l heartily favor a re
ction in the size Of this circuit. 1t
too large, | believe the largest in the
Rte and we car easily cut off Fond du
C county and still have enough work
one Judge.
RIr. Schinian, Alexander and Pierrele
d Healy and Joyce favor a reduction
the circuit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
CHAS. F. SMALLEY WHO
HAS BEEN ILL IS ON
ROAD to RECOVERY.

Chas. F. Smalley of the SmalIey
Manufacturing company, has been
seriously i'll for the past ten days. His
condition which made his many friends
appreheusive is now improving and he
will be around again dispensing his
genial wit among those who thoroughly
enjoy it. Mr. Smalley, who is a mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian church
was chosen at the session held recently
t. 20 before the Milwaukee synod with
the Rev Mr.. Johnson to dissolve the
latter's pastoral relations with the
church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

The following cases were disposed Of
by the circuit court as folio vs.
State vs. Maguus Schneider, found
guilty of assault
state IS Panchert att ,mlt,d bur-
larry in the Fifth ward found not guilty
Peter Myszwski vs. Pere Marquette
company, stricken from calendar, with
the right e. serve summons and con-
plant giving 20 day. to answer IN
The iurymen except those sitting ill
the case of Smelter IS Jalnsky have been
excused until such time u, they may be
called again. y Spec.al session. o. the
court will probably ha hi in Mar h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
COUNTY FAIR RAN
ABOUT EVEN AS
THE REPORT SHOWS

The County Fair association held its
annual meeting and presented its fiuau-
clal report. y part of the report says
Said Association held an annual Fair
at Manitowoc, il the county of Mantle
woo, and state Of Wisconsin, on the ,,
6, :, days Of Sept 1900, at which there
were 1894 entries The entire receipts
and disbursements of the association
for the year have been as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
Christian Science

The CAr,auan Science society holds
service Sunday at lO.3oA. " Subject
for next Sundays lesson is Spirit
Sunday school ll45. Wednesday
evening service at $ o'clock.
Reading room is open Tuesday ana
Thursday from 2 To p. VI Frazier
hall, York street between Seventh and
Eighth. All are invited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

Didn't Give Bond Richard Pan.hert
who was convicted in the circuit court
of grave charge preferred by Ida Mey.
er was unable to give bonds to satisfy
the Judgment against him and is lodged
in jail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
CONCERT TONIGHT AT
OPERA HOUSE FOR
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The boys Of the Milwaukee ,Jourral
Newsboys' band who come to the
Opera house tonight. are not new to the
concert stage. They have given con
certs al various towns Of the state
These young hustlers can put more life
and action into a two hour programme
than an ordinary band gets into two
months tour. The programme will be
as follows:
PART ONE
Medley of War Songs ................ Ne Cash
journal Band
March .... Detroit Commandpry Schramsrr.
Journal Band
Cornet solo i. .............. Little Ernest
Master Bonnie Nanasrk
selection from Clorinda Marion
journal Band
Waltz ....... Life- Golden Hour . Eirfcr.
journal Band
Recitation ....I I'm Going Down to Grand Pa s..
Master Mike Greeuborg
Whirl of the Baton. Drum Major Ti-.hanfrr
PART TWO
Music .............. ..,......... journal Band.
The Holy City........... Baritone Solo Adam,
Master Henry Wusauor.
DAFT Lecdlc Cherman Baut
Wall .....-. First Violin. Witt
journal Band
Recitation ..-........ Master Mike GrronLurg
a Break Gown ........... ~. journal Band.
Cake Walk BennIo Ruser and Harry schicwicz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

REPORT OF
THE POLICE
A Big Year Is Shown by
Chief Meredith.

Police CLERKS Kennedy and Easaon
today completed the annual report
OF the police department. II - the
frst time IN three years that the re-.
port has been ready for ming with
the city clerk az 20 early a date.
When Chief Meredith recently as
eufHed his duties as head Of the de-
pArtmeut, he Immediately set about
% have the annual rupert gotten In
10 shape 90 that at the end Of the
year. all that would remain 90 be
done would be 10 add the record for
December To that end both ERp-
son and Kennedy have worked aK-
siduously.
The report shows that during the
year s,g7e arrests wrrc made. the
prisoners being charged with every
offense on the criminal calendar.
out 81 the total. sl3 arrests were
made FOR murder. nine for assault
With intent 20 commit murder. ad-
uttery, s. assault with a deadly
weapon. TO- assault and battery, igi
burglary. g.. fuEitlves. 20 gfand
larceny, -, drunkenness, 80 dts
orderly conduct. ass. disofderiy per
sons. 1857. conducting gambling
games. "a begging. ik6. petit lar
esny. IA. larceny by endorsement.
II. prostitution. s.ss0.
Numerous arrests on other charg
es can be added 20 the above. such
aH accidents. sick calls, unmentloa-
able crimes ant truants. During the
year the patrol wagon mafe 1is
trips from various parts Of the city
% the hospitals with sick and tnjur-
Il. The reporf also includes the en-
pennen Of the department. repairs
made. etc.
chief Meredith viii Me this report
today with the city clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
THE (ANTE[N
is DOOMED
Debate In Congress Put II
Out Of Business.

WASHINGTON, ID. g, Jan. To-
The senate has voted 10 abolish the
army canteen. The house Of con-
gress has already passed the army
bill with its provision against the
canteen. Yesterday the senate COM
mittee's amendment to strike out
thia provision was defeated. rs 10 81.
Apparently the canteen Is doomed.
The debate was spirited. Senator
Teller declared that the eanteen syH-
TEN was vicious. lie remarked that
the statement that the saloon inter-
eats were back OF the anti-canteen
crusade, waa absurd. Mr.. Hawley,
Of Connecticut, insisted that the
statement, however, was true. Mr..
Teller went on with a dark picture
Of vice In Manila, saying that one
Of the meet demOralizinR Influences
there, was the American saloon. Mr..
Lodge suggested that the govern
nent had nothing 10 do with these
places. but Mr.. Teller sa a a. could
refuse licenses 10 the 400 or 900 bars
and close them by telegraph.
Senators Gailinger, McCumber AMI
Pettigrew attacked the canteen. The
latter said the president had refused
10 obey the law Of congress prohibit
ing the sale Of liquor on any reserv-
alton. His furthes remarks led 10 a
colloquy with Mr.. Spooner. who de-
pFscated Mr.. Pettigrew's strong as-
sertions. When the vote was taken
there were only 10 senators for the
cnnteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
WORKINGS
IN CONGRESS

WARRINGTON. u. G. Jan. To-
River Harbor bill was taken up by
the house this morning BY drosven-
or. Republican % Ohio. speaking
against the government irrigation Of
arid lands
In the senate, Teller introduced a
petition from 2.0O0 Filipsnoe in Man
Tia and adjacent territory. asking the
government 10 bring an end to war
fare and promise Independence.
WASHINGTON. y. G. Jan, IL
The house committee On coinage.
weighin and measures. this morning
began hearing propositions TO more
fully establish a gold standard. Sec
Rotary Gage. director 81 mlnsa. Rob
erts. and Editor Horace White. arc
advocating btils before the commit
tee.
White VAS heard fret. and Rdvo-
Gated that the large amount q sill
YER bullion held ~ the treasury De
sold. A hot political discussion en-
sued until checked by the chairman.
Gage asked why the government
should try TO dodge the issue OF Gx-
ing W iaw ths part yef silver and
gold. Cochran asked Care why a
continue the silver dollar circulation
at all, and the secretary replied
We have the jag on. and must carry
II
Lew said that Bryan told him be-
fore election that n elected he wouiii
ind a way 70 pay out silver under
the present law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
JAMES ]. HILL
AGAIN DENIES

NEW YORK, Jan. fe.--James J.
Hill has denied that the plans on
which he II working are for the con-
soiidation OF several great railroads
into one system. His explanation
IL that he IL simply working to
bring about an agreement among tho
big Northwestern lines by which
useless friction and expense would
be abolished. He admits his belief
that consolidation In the Inevitable
future OF railroading. because n Is
I'm accord with tho universal tend
ancy toward more economical syE-
TENS OF operation. but he intimhtes
that the time has not yet come for
consolidation from ocean TO ocean.
He concludes with declaration that
his plans have been greatly misrep-
resented.
The Northern Pacific directors at
yesterdays meeting did nothing
more important than 20 declare the
regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent. Vice President Lamont was In
conference with Mr.. Hili afterwards
until night. Representatives Of the
Union Pacific and the southern lines
also saw Mr.. Hin during the day.
Norman -. Rsam, Of the Morgan
Iiookefellcr-Hiil combination In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
A HEAVY
FIGHT IS
REPORTED
The Beers Attack British
LInes-Both Sides
Lose Men.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.--Eastern Trans-
vaal Beers, supposed 20 he directed
by Botha In person, made a deter
mined effort Monday night TO clear
the British garrison from Ave posts
on tho Delagoa railroad. The Ave
attacks were made simultaneously,
and severe nghting ensued. Losses
on both sides We're heavy. and the
engagement approached nearer the
dignity OF a battle than any since
guerilla warfare has been inaugur-
ated. Kitchener, telegraphing from
Prstoria on the 9th inst, says: The
Beers on the night OF the 7th made
a simultaneous determined attack on
all posts OF the Belfast Wondefon-
tein Nooitgedaeht. A dense fog
helped them in creeping close TO our
lines. There was n heavy fire un-
on $40 In the morning, when the
Roers were driven or, British loss
was one officer killed and three
wounded. The Beers lost heavily,
~ killed being counted"
Kitchener also reports that a
convoy OF supplies for Gordon's bril-
gade. north OF Kragersdorp, was at
tackled Tuesday. The Beers were
driven of, leaving II dead. The
British Ind four wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
IMMIGRANT
STATION


Tho need Of an immigrant station
In Seattle will be presented 10 the
federal government. At Yesterdays
meeting ~ the chamber ~ commerce
resolution petltsnninR for such an
establishment VAS introduced by
Austin y. GrtfYithn. who kaii.
"Mnst sections Of the country
have immigrant stations In their
central cities. A large amount %
Immigration enters The United
FtAter through Puget sound. yst
theru - no stallion where the Immi-
grants ear be held until their ex-
ANNA ton for entrances. They have
heretofore been taken care Of ny the
steamship COMPANIES. Last Friday
Judge Hanfosd. In tho federal cir
cult court. decided that this was not
part ~ their duty. but Of the gov
eminent inspectors work. Neces-
sariiy there must be a station e.
tablished soon.
The resolution was adopted, and
the work ~ securing the establish
fueut OF the station waH referred 10
the COMMITTEES on immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
THE CHINESE
fMBROGLIO

LONDON. Jan. fa.--DispatcheS
Rom Pekin state that Prince Ching
and Ii Hung Chang both refused 20
sign the joint note. They allexe
that It's postponement IL due TO an
etict from the emperor. The Prince
Ching and IL Hung Chang both
urge most strongly the signing OF
this agreement, stating that ~ not
complied with II would prove quite
disastrous to the Chinese empire.
Germany IL understood 10 gener-
ally discretit the story regarding
the attitude OF the empress dowager
and anticipate an early return OF
the imperial powers to Pekin.
A dispatch from shanghai says
that Count Won Waidersee viii re-
turn TO Germany the latter part OF
March unless otherwise Instructed.
Count Won waldersee seat the fol-
lowing dispatch stating that 1900
Boxers who had their headquarters
al Hopow were contemplating the
sformtng OF Yankin and Chauping.
They were routed on January J.
Further dispatches from Count
Won waifersee announce that Col.
pAvei. with his forces. IL marching
10 Tsinxanfu. on the Peiho. at
which point ne proposes 60 cooper
ats with Col MadAiss column from
Yeking. which 10 Is kiiometers north
west OF pekin-
Col PnveI has succeeded In storm
ing the fortifcstions at Yenkin. He
reported from 100 20 30 men and u
guns as the total defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE


The project % At once ioveriag the
level of Lake washington seven
feet. 90 drain swamp lands and pro-
fert farm lands from overflow. was
presented to the chamber ~ corn =
nrsrce yesterday. state senator An
drew Heinrich introduced n resolu-
ton asking the King county deicxa-
ton 70 work IN the legislature for n
memorial 20 congress urging that
the plan be carried out with the mon
ey already provided for the partial
construction Of the lake and sound
ship canal. The resolution was re-
farred 20 the COMMITTEES on state aud
national Affairs for Investigation.
The plan centefnpiates the dlree-
ton OF the preliminary canal wors
toward constructing a small cana !
from Lake Washington Co Lake
Union. and the enlargement 81 the
outlet Of Lake Union. This work
would be done along the line of the
future chip canal and contribute to-
ward the construction Of the per-
manent waterway, The level %
Lake Washington probably will be
reduced some eeyen feet by the per
manent canal IL n noW proposed
To accomplish this lowering imme-
diately.
The benefits ~ the work" said
Renator Heinrich, can be conserv-
attveiy estimated at $3.50. 600. Fully
JOG. 900 acres 81 land would be mada
available for agriculture. The low
ering Of the level Of Lake Washing
ton seven feet would drain practlc-
ally all the swamp lands around tbs
lake. The great Cats near Renton
and the rich lands flooded by Sduak
h. a. 6sssN w
The farm lands I'm White River valley
would be protected against the foods
which now result from the made
quate outlets % the rivers. II u
thus possible to direct preliminary
work on the ship canal 80 rs TO o.
OF great immediate benefit 10 the
feople
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
COMING TO
THE COAST
Jim Hill and ]. Pierp0nl
Morgan Soon to Be Here.

President ]. J. nan. Of the Great
Northern ]. Pierpont Morgan and
a party Of financial men viii arrive
ON the coast within the next two
weeks. A message has been rcceiy-
ed TO this effect by an official % the
Great Northern. and things are be-
ing put into shape on the road 80
that all will be right when the two
magnRtes come.
This Is the FIRST visit 20 the coast
OF Mr.. Morgan IN several years, and
there IL much speculation as 10 It's
Importance. and particularly 50 since
he Is coming with Mr.. Hin.
The party Is booked to come 20
Seattle ard 10 Is the Intention at
the present time that they shall stay
here two days From here they win
50 90 Tacoma and Portland. and
thence over the .. r. & n. East
ward.
Aside from Mr.. I'M the party Is
composed OF Wall Street financieFs.
There Is no one on the eoast who i
aware of the object Of their visit.
but II ~ iutlnlated that IL IL for the
purpose Of showing Mr.. Morgan over
the Great Northern system.
In a speculative way IL IS the
Judgment Of those who are prepar-
ing for the party that tt will mean
much 10 this part OF the country. IL
IL said that the Great Northern has
many plans In course of cnnsumma-
ton that the visit Of the financlerN
may effect. and therefore the visit
IL Of ffrtporfauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
RfPORTFRS' kOTfS.

Walter Ross. a paper carrier. was
yesterday arrested on n charge OF
assault and battery. The complain
ing witness r. Ethel Nave. an ec-
treas.
The renldsnes ~ Mira G. Ross. on
Belmont avenue. near Pine street.
was burxlartfsd last night. Several
dozen silver SPOONS and valuable pa
perM were etoasn.
". 8 Carrnan was robbed ~ fen In
a roofn over the Old Milwaukee sa-
loon on Second avenue last night.
He was in company with n women
when he missed the money.
Dr. A. n. Iyong. the dentist. recent
~ fined 81 and costs BY Judge Cam
fer an altered violation II the laws
In regard to the practice Of fentis-
try has appealed hts ease 10 the SUI
parf0r court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
WHO OWNS
THE TRUNK?
Police Found II Filled With
Trinkets end Clothes.

The Seattle Police are today at
tempting % unravei the mystery
surrounding the finding % n trunk.
At an early hour this morning Pa
troiman Liner came aeFoss the
trunk on Eighth avenue south. near
Washington street The cover was
standing open. and the contents
which consisted Of clothing and trim
kets OF every description. were scat
tered about the street. AS Liner
Was engaged IN getting the articles
together, a man emerged from a
doorway a short distance up the
street and beat a haaty RETREAT
down an alley. Liner followed tbs
fellow for q distance. but he was
soon lost % sight In the darkness
With the assistance Of a fireman.
Liner moved the trunk 20 engine
house No. ). The police are 81 tbs
opinion that the trunk vas stolen
from a residence In the neighhoF-
hood. and that the thief dropped II
when IL ner came An sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
WO0DMEN TO
GIVE A BALL
At Rsnke HALL Tonight for the
Baseball Team.

The indoor baseball team Of the
woodmsn of the World will give "A
dance az Hankc Hall tonight. for the
purpose of raising Hufieient funds
TO pay for uniforms and other ne
ceKhaficA which are Incurred. These
baseball games are played twice a
week al the Armory. on "wednesday
evening and saturday afternoon.
and have proved a great success as
an indoor Eport. II u expected that
the ball tonight wil ihAVe large
attendance. Notwithstanding the
dlnn Kfernhic weather prospects.
The iine up for the team IL as fol-
loss. Frank koepfli. catcher. n. G.
Gleason. pitcher. g. NJ Pace. First
base Is. ~. kirseli. second base w.
HenHeii. third base. J u. singerman
and Tom Koepfii. shortAtap. y. v.
ThedinEm. J. X. Knopton and A.
Kpepfi nclders. II. l. Hodgdon. UNI
pire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
WEST SEATTLE
TO GET ROAD

A report OF the chamber Of COM
rnerce committee on parks. roads
and streets. was made TO that body
yesterday afternoon. II " the opln-
Ton OF the committee that a roadway
to West Seattle across the tide fats
IL now In fair way 70 be complet-
ed The city r. preparing 20 build
a pile bridge to the east waterway
and the people OF West Seattle are
planning to build n similar road 10
meet IL from the other side. This
leaves only the drawbridge 70 be
provided for. This may be con-
structed by the Seattle 4 San Fran
cisco Railway n Navigation Co, for
the privilege Of laying their tracks
over the balance OF the road. The
plans Of the bridge will have 20 be
submitted 20 the war department for
its approval as the waterway x
navigabie. This will necessltate the
construction Of an expensive bridge.
The distance 20 be covered by the
pile bridge OF the city is nearly 1000
feet and viii cost about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
FUNERAL OF
MATTHEWS

Funeral services for Lysander Ma
thewH were held from BOnney e
Stewards chapel at o'clock this aft
ernoon. The obsequies were I'M
der the auspices of tho John n. MIL
Ter post No. 81, q. A. II. Interment
was In Lake View cemetery. Tho
deceased was formerly constable OF
the police court. Business was SUE
pended IN the court this afternoon.
and Judge Cam and the court ofil-
GERS attended the funeral. Many
beautiful floral offerings were placed
on the casket by comrades and
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
INVESTIGATE
BOOB CASE

WEST POINT, ~. ", Jan. To-
Cadet Bottison, on Kentucky. told
the Booze Investigation committee
this morning Of fights he had seen
and the mysterious Code OF honor
and said when a man committed an
offense, seven or eight cadets got to-
sether and decided on his punish
ment. These men were called the
''ScrappinR committee" He named
the following NJ having been mem
beers ~ such committees. Deem,
West. Keller. Lynch. Meyer. Spald-
Ing. The better class Of cadets don't
fear being called out. Untruthful-
ness was considered a serious Of
Tense. He had seen men 40 injured
that they had 10 go 10 the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
MARINE NEWS.

The Ruth leaves tonight for all
ports on the Alaskan coast.
The American bark Highland
Lights left yesterday for Johanna
The American steam ship Oriental
sailed for San Francisco yesterday
evening.
The fare from White Horse 20
Dawson city has been reduced from