davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
uKEENvILLE OIL MILLS
READY FOR THE SEASON

= Tt a, u, a81s
year re aSou. Sra mn sa,. season will open the
leading mill man.oNs ~ Sccosuing 70 q
looking forward to doing n o oood iiiS Sns,. III
nssS. wiss -. They are Of the opinion that il
last wear "a snd ~ ,h hard 70 get seed 90 u was
ginning Of the season. sne III, pTlces e. me be-
than sl2 per ton, which is considernbiv %
ow1sna tUSS snan NV was gotten BY the cottonseed
mills operatiye 1y year, !. , Inc number Of oil
be as great as formerv ss,pr ssyara, T..i ,S~ no.
independent ones having decided to
mill di1Ilpge geoano. INTO delintlng plants. The oil
pleteiy. % eThsuotod ~ iass Y. season ere COM
none Of the mill. mi X M.S State ana
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
PLAYED IN MEMPHIS
AND LOST TWO GAMES

Ii
The Greenville base ball club went
to Memphis the first Of the week and
tried the Chicks for games coming
out yictoriousOuIy in one, when Millett
.twirled the spere. Another defeat was
chronicled yesterday in vicksburg
against the vicksburg bah team, all on
the account Of MeGill. who in the 10th
inning'bs tied the spere pass frs, ,scor-
ing O'Connors. The team that Green
vile beat was known as vicksburg, ,bnt
Y vas made up Of four men OF the
Shreveport team, the catcher Of the
University Of. Tenn, . part Of Monroe
and one or 2 meu frsm vicksBurg, IL
was strong team and the boys never
decided it was their game till the 10Th
Inning, Score "a in favor Of Green
lille.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
MATERIAL FOR
INTERESTING NOVELS

From tho New Orleans Times Demccfat.l
There are many traces Of old John
A. MurrelI still to be found III the
States Of the. South . said gentle.
man at GrunewAld yesterday who. IN q
reminiscent mood, s'and II seems 10 me
that many Of these historic marks have
been neglected BY the writer's Of the
country. oflate years there nave been
q perfect deluge Of books and stories
which deal with hair-lifsing Incidents.
detective tales, and things Of that sort,
conjuged from fertile but rather per.
verted imaginations, and Jet these in
genioua fellows might have found in
real life stories that weuld have sham
ed'the widest OF their dreams. Take
the case Of Murrel for instancel. There
are many unpublished incidents of bis
life, and he has left many queer things
behind him Is reminders Of the fact
that he once Inhabited the earth. II
Southeastern Arkansas, where he OPP
Grated for long time With gang Of
outlaws. the children OF this age are
stillawed by the presence OF the relics
left BY him. A short distance below
Mariana, in Lee county, there is one
particularly interesting thing left in
the edge Of the hills by this celebrated
outlaw. The scene is on the west side
OF crowley's Ridge. There is lone
pine tree standing right at the base Of
the hill, and short distance away
spring bubbles out Of the side of the hill
and flows down through the marshes.
Probably 100 yds. west of the pine tree
is an Iudian mound, q relic Uf the time
when the red man was monarch Of that
section. Nailed to one Of the pin Is d |
wooden hand. While there Is no proof |
ofthe fact, the belief has been entertain
ed for many years that this hand was |
put there BY Murrel. It was one Of his
rendezvous The hand Is crndely made |
and II Is now showing signs Of decay
It Is made Of pine, or cedar, and has |
been wonderfully persistent 10 holding
It's form. It points back towards the
hills, and no doubt 10 the DAYS Of MUIR
rel II meant 4 great deal to the outlaw
and his assoclates in crime. IL was
probably adjustable in the days Of
Murrel, and was used by members Of
he gang TO convey messages when they
vere scattered on their plundering ex-
'eaitions. The limb On which the hand
s nailed is-now some distance from the
round on account Of the growth Of the
'ine, and II could not Be reached VIII
luman hands without climbing the !
Zee. Nolman in that sectioa sof the K
opntry has cared TO disturb the hand. ]
q a county institution, relic TO i
'hich the citizens point With some de-
rec of pride, and 80 they Just leave Ii
lere, pointing up in the hills, and
tobably indicating the last route Of !,
y outlaw when be passed for ILL., last
ne from the lone pine 1T tie foot Of !
le ,id0esE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
St. Rose OF Lima's ACADEMY.


This wellknown Academy, in charge
Of the Sisters Of ofMercy, Will reopen It's
classesOn Monday. Sept. 16. Parents
and guardians are urged to enter their
children and wards IL time for the
opening Of the classes, in order that
they may compete for the gold FmedaIs
awarded at the close Of the session Tor
Scholarship, Department, Music, etc.
The curriculum followed at the
Academy embraces a full CLASSICAL
conrse, together with Latin, Higher
Mathematics, bookkeeping. saeno-
graphy, Type Whiting, Elocutlon,
Physical Culture: Music on Plane.
Violin. Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, and
Vocal Music.
For particulars regarding boarding
pupils, apply to Sisters Of Mercy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
MRs s. Z SACK
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENr . I :

NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT 9 a. +.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep. .iosh to 18th. 1881.
On account Of the above occasion tho
Z y NJ, Y. r. R. win sell tickets to
Cleveland at the low rate Of ss2. 10 for
the round trip, Tickets on sale Sept,
9Th to 1lth. Final limit for retnrn 1
Sept 18th. 1901. On payment Of a fee
Of $50, depOsising ticket withoJoIut
Agent, tickets viii be extended to Oct.
sth. G. B. RUcKs, 4. Al.
GreenviIle, Miss.
JNo. A. scoTr. 6. p. a.,
Memphis, tenn. y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31

HOW TO PREPARE MANUSCRIPT
Write upon pages Of i single size;
Cross your t's and neatly dot your i's
Qnone side only let your lines be seem
Both sides filed up announce a.vefdanl
Green
Correct-yes, recorrect ali that you
write.
And let yourink BE- black, your paper
white,
For spongy foolscap Of muddy blue
Betrays a mind sof the same dismal hue
Punctuate carefully, for on this SCORE
Nothing proclaiins a practiced writer
more.
Thensend It of and, and lest il merit
lack
Enclose a stamp with which to send il
back,
Bnt first pay all the postage on ii, too,
For editors Iood blank on six cents dns;
And murmer, as they run the eifusion
DER,
a shabby fellow and y aWretched bore =
Yet, ere it goes, take Of II a copy clear,
Writers should own . copying machine;
Little they know the time that's spent |
and care
In hunting copy vanished who |
knows whereS
Bear this In mind, observe IL to the end,
And you shall make the editor your
friend. Notes and Quefies
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
To Planters.

Planters In need of gin repairs will
do well to write to Wallis Foundry and
Machine Works, for estimates on all
kinds of repairs, fittings and supplies.
We do work and sell at Memphis
prices. Have all kinds of betting, iron
and wood split pulleys. We sell only
the lbest. You can have your gin saws
mt In first-class order for 10 cts. per
cav. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
IMPROVED
FACILITIES
Makes GreenwiIIs the Coming
Cotton MARKET.
NEW COMPRESS COMPLETED
Ore q the Largest m ~ soath and /.
BuIlt b Aees'd.as. wiih tie gJnd.r-
writsrf Specifications u y
duciIoa ID Rntss.

I'll
3 Grpenville Is Ia 8 coming cotton ma
ket Of Mississippi. IN ten years. tin
her annual receipts will BY far ri
foveF 10000, and will then, as nov
kbfing the highest price paid In an
kmarket Of the world. The famo,
Bender raised In this section 10 &c
linked with the hill cottou. whic
! brings q low price, but is the straigh
Bender article and 10 our market q
ways brings the top-notch price
Planters who have sold their cotton /
the Greenville market know this to b
true while those who do not shoul
bring their heecy staple to Greenv1ll
this season and be convinced.
| Greenville will be better prepare,
than ever to handle cotton this season
In about two weeks time Contract /
W. Q. Glass win complete and turl
lover to the directors Of the People
Compress Company the largest com
press in the South. tits not only ths
largest compress but the most perfecI
and complete inevery particular The
insurance rate for storing, owing to iii
excellent fire-proof advantages will
be the lowest, only percent, or about
IL cent for $50 90, the average price
Of bale Of cotton. The former rate
per hundred Nwasr34 per cent. or about
$1.37 per bale, and, figuring on the old
long rate, what will now only cost the
planter 4 cents, last year cost him 16
cents. This insurance reduction is one
of vast Importance to the cotton raiser
and means the saving Of many dollars
to him. 81
To fully realize the enormity of this
plant one will have to visit 1t, but be-
low we give some dimensions. figures
and q. brief description. which will be
interesting indeed to our many readers
The Peoples Compress is situated in
the extreme northeastern part Of the
city, .Twanty.uhree acres Of ground
covers the whole plat. and the com
press building takes up three acres.
The purchase Of so much ground Is to
keep the building apart from Other |
structures that may II the fsiture is |
erected in that neichborhoodswhid
uouid greatly increase the danger oil
ire.
There are four sheds,or Compartments
zach one 80x54O feet, They will store
5000 bales Of cotton and are SO CON-
tructed that each shed .can be eiosed. I
separating lone from the othef and
making each compartment as tight and |
s fire-proof as the security vaults 81
,ank. These shed walls are Is inches
through, and together with the fur
aces, required two and q half millions
u r ok to build them. The tin roof
lg alone cost $40, 900 and to erect it
) 900. One and half million feet Of
lmber is used in flooring, etc.
The re a,e two 90 lrts, each sg6 feetI !
ide, which will be graded to prevent
~ standing water. These courts will
} covered with five inches or 3.OO0i
.rds Of gravel. At different parts Of !
le building will be placed seventeen T
gdrants which win be fed by g. fA
ch mains. The press is q eo1inchI
4 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Cemetery Associa.
tion viii Be held at che residence Of
Mrs. ". G. Yeeger at te p. NJ, Mon
day, mrs, WALLACE ARNOLD, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-31

TIMES COUPON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

No other soap in
the world is used SO
much; or 50 little Of
it goes so far.
> All sorts oi people use Pears soap. all sorts
Of stores cell u, especially druggists.

ion of the councIlmen that final mes
sag Of protest be sent the ClatsOp
delegation.
In II ,lie Legislators were urged to
thoroughly explain the objections 10
tho proposed amendments and show the
helpless condition the cty's affairs
would assume II the debt limit II fixed
NJ $4,000 INSTEAD Of $4,000 more.
The applications Of August Danielson
and II. J. owens for liquor licenses
were referred 20 the committee on
health and police The sam. d,sposl-
ton vas made OF the application from
NJ. l.. Aster. for a rebate on a pawn
brokers license for the preceding
quarter. paid under protest. The pc
tltlon Of johnson and Carl on for A
liquor license was granted.
The petition Of property owners ask
| ing for street light at Thd and
Duane streets was referred to the com
mittee on streets. as was also the re-
m0nstrance signed by thirty property
owners Of the vicinity protesting
against a drain on Thirty eighth street.
The street superintendent reported
that the following sections Of streets
were In need Of repairs: Astor. from
sixth TO Claymine; Franklin, from Fifth
20 Fifteenth; Graad avenue from Sew
enth to Fifteenth. Seventeenth. from
Commercial TO franklin; Exchang.,
from Fourteenth to Twenly-third; Com
nerciai. from Third TO Seventh. The
above reIort was referred to committee
ON streets.
/ II was intimated by the superintend-
ent that unless the charter provisions
for the bonded debt be extended many
Of the streets would have TO be per-
manently closed or until such time as
I the city treasury could be replenshed.
A number OF bills were referred to
appropriate committees TO b. audited,
and vouchers were presented for ac-
counts ordered paid i. at the previous
meeting. Ordinances were introduced
/ by the city attorney To confirm the
three assessment rolls hereinafter des-
crihcd. and passed under suspension
OF the rules. The assessments refer to
the following work: Improvement Of
Commercial street from Fourteenth to
Seventeenth; Seventeenth. from Irving
TO Jerome. and Eleventh street, from
Franklin to Harrison avenue.
a resolution was passed directing a
meeting Of the board Of equalization on
the night OF March Il, to pass upon
assessments for Improvement OF Tenth
street from Exchange 10 Grand. and
Franklin avenue from Twenty-slXth to
'Thlrty-arst.
nr Henderson reported favoEaby on
the petition 3y W. H. Barker. for the
erection OF sewer on Thirty-fourth
street Council adjourned to next
Monday night whel the telephone tax
ordinance and several provisions for
licensing merchants will be submitted
by the ways and means committee for
action by the council.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Successful experiments have recently
been accomplished in wireless telegra-
ply, and its adoption will undoubted-
" he a good thing. and revolutionize
mary ways Of doing business. One
writer has gone so far as to say that
wireless telegraphy is the greatest dis
covery Of the age. We beg to differ.
Don't overlook Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters when you talk about the great
things OF the world This peerless med
iclne has done more to promote health
and settle stomach troubles than any
other medicine in existence. 1t cures
dyspepsia. indigestion, malaria and
constipation. 1t never fails. Try it.
and be sure and get the genuine, with
our private revenue stamp over the
neck OF the bottle. Don't let the drug
gist palm off a Substitute"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

~ date u a government warehouse and
dick at that city. At present writing
nothing more tangible than the prog
Dcct has developed
Tie hrst shipment from the Brlsr
Hill coal fields vest Of Cheha.ls, Wash,
Is expected in Tacoma. March l. and
the promoters hope to establish prof.
tatle trade with California and the
Hawaiian islands.
Prorpcctors have found Indications Of
oil in paying quantities In Jackson
county and arrangements are being
made 10 sink wells near Ashland.
Companies viii BE- formed and wc:k be-
gun In the near future.
w. ID. Boyce. a Chicago publisher
aud paper manufacturer. Is figuring
with Washington lumbermen for spruce
and cottonwood for his nils. II he
can contract for a supply at $3.50 a
ccrd ne VIII take large quantities an
hually.
G. l.. Walters. Of juneau. believes
tba. cti;ksn raising Is as profitable In
Alaska as Roll mining He owns
hennery near juneau, whore he has
over 200 fowls. ana next summer. to-
gether With his brother, Mr. Walters
will start similar farm a Dawson.
The Washington Oyster &C whh
headquarters at Seattle. represents the
consolidation Of the Eastern oyster In
terests on Puget sound, and the propa.
gation Of Blue Points will be commence
ed Of large scale in April Frank
y. Black and r. d. Palmer are at the
mead Of the neH company.
The Buckeye Gold Mining Company.
operating the Guthrie group of claims
n the North Powder district, has been
incorporated for S2.5OO.OOO r. cent
excavations have uncovered large
ledge that assays over s.. The pro-
motsrs are Wisconsin capitalists and
the principal Office will b.. in Milwau-
Hec.
The AntI-Saloon League of Seattle Is
urging war upon the slot machines.
As fast as warrants can be procured
the machines are being confscated and
proceedings will be commenced against
saloon keepers who allow minors 10
play. The crusade against all forms
Of VICE la the Sound city has resulted
IN two lottery agents agreeing to leave
Gown II prosecution was suspended.
1t is reported that the parties who
have been doing development work on
some lodges OF coal near Stella. cow
litz county. Washington, have struck a
five and half foot ledge Of coal OF a
superior quality. They are now max
ing arrangements to have a railroad
constructed from the mine 20 the Co.
lumbia river. a distance OF about four
miles. The promoters are greatly en-
comaged. and will push the work along
as rapidly as possible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
CIRCUIT COURT SESSION.
Orders and Dates for Trial Passed
Upon by Judge Mcbride.

| 1TNtfS ana lPutSh TOT ITial fuhseu
Upon by Judge Mcbride.
In the circuit court yesterday. Judge
Mcbride presiding. the sensational fea-
turc OF the proceedings was the West
complaint IN the case OF Eta VS.. l..
q, West, for divorce. in which Run
yon was appointed referee to take tes-
umony According 10 the plaintiffs
story she was married to the defend
ant December 4. 1897. and he has mis-
treated her from the first. She claims
to have suffered heatlngs and once at
ter chastizing her. West crammed pa
per down her throat until suffocatlon
was threatened.
Other routine business transacted
was AZ follows;
J, d. McFdrlane VS.. ]. ]. Ross-set-
tied and dismissed.
John Chitwood vs. Sophia Daggett
ct al-order for confirmation OF sale.
Alexander Harkyist vs. r. S. Norris
ct al,-decree Of foreclosure,
Equitable savings & Loan Associa-
ton vs. Jas. T. and V. Bullock--order
for confirmation OF sale.
| c. o. Pick vs.. Charles Welsensteln--
demurrer overruled by consent and de.
fendant allowed until Thursday to ans
wer.
o. b. Writ vs. Mary H. Eeinenweber
| dismissed
NJ. ID. Staples VS., Masonic Building
4 Loan Associatson--settled and DIS
| missed.
V. II. Coffey VS.. c. l.. Spencer-judg-
menl by default ana order of sale Of
attached property,
Campbell Bros. vs. Andrew Berg
same order.
Luther and Sidney Campbell VS.. B. ].
Callahan--settled and dismissed.
T. Lawler & Co, vs.. Emma and Louise
ThCmpson-defoult as to latter.
G. W. Sanboru VS.. Otto Kletsch ct
al.-set for trial March 4.
A, L. Cleveland VS.. G. X. and LiE-
zie Van Tassel-judgment and order of
sale Of attached property.
Helborn & Son VS.. P. G. Smith
default and judgment for costs.
The following jurors were excused for
cause: John G.. Hayberg. B. G. An
stadt, ornl Alopaeus, Gus Adolph, W.
j. Denver and p. C. Warren.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
AROUND TOWN.

Miss Anna dta,kc N Visiting In Port
land,
Three nrst.elass BARRIERS ut the oc-
oident again.
John \, whRlIcy, Of Portland was in
the ely yesterday.
Strictly fresh eggs. two DOZEN for 10
cents. al johnson Bros.
Best i5.cent meal Rising Reataur-
ant eia Commercial street.
Jeffs res,aurant--the largest and
best a trial win convince you.
Sweet navel oranges from Is cents
e. 70 cents dozen. n, Johnson Bros
where do you get your Sunday din.
nef? take mine at tho Central Hotel.
MEf ana AIRS, IL, ~ hoINcfuU, OF
weiser. Idaho. aro at tho Parker House
Japanese goods of all kinds cheap AT
Yokohama bazaar. s?6 Commercial st.
Japanese boy wants situation In small
fariily. where he can attend school,
inquire at si2 Commercial st.
Mra. r. Jameson and Miss Constance
Hignold. Of Montcsano. wash. were
the guests Of Mrs, a. J. Megier. Sun
day
The barge washougal. for San Fran
cisco. loaded with lumber, nprang n
small leak yesterday without apparent
Gauss. and pumps were placed aboard
TO make the vessel ready 10 so out
today,
BEST i6.cENT MEAL: RISING
Sun RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

]. 10. Hlllstrom, native OF Finland.
was granted his first papers OF citi-
scnship yesterday by the county clerk.
Hise and shine Gold Rope, Thrash
er. anli.trusl. unlon.madc plug lobac-
cos, save your tags They are val.
liable
The two 4quare-rggcrs reported cut
side Sunday were not IN sight ytB-
tcrday when tug was sent TO bring
them In.
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whiekey. The only pure goods; guar
antecd rich and mellow JOHN l..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
W II. King. representing WadhOmA
eco, cigar dealers Of Portland, arrived
In the city on last evenings train on
business In the interest OF his firm.
John A. Montgomery has oponei Il
shop at i?l Bond street and Is prepared
10 DO all classes of plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible fates.
noalyn coal lasts longer. is cleaner
and makes lers trouble with stoves and
chimney ducu than any other, George
W sanborn. agent. Telephone 1871.
Geo. II. Allen. two weeks In advance
OF "Thc Star Boardcr." which plays
here March 2. was In the city ycSter-
day In consultation with Manager See
liz.
Ten members OF the crew of the
Rlckmcrs deserted Ut Astoria and TWO
" the descrterB were arrested yesterday
for drunkenness and creating dis
,drbanee.
II you want groceries that ARE gro
teriea. goods that sell on their mer-
ils. goods that make customers and
keep them. 40 to a. W, shlpiey. the
reliable grocer.
Chas. I. T,swis. OF Butte. Montana.
who has been visiting With his brother
and sister. George and Leita. for n
couple OF weeks. lcft for that city on
last evenings train.
The Chinatown celebration will last
the week out but no big entertain
men,S are planned because Of the alb
scnco in Portland OF the leading mcrn-
bera Of the local colony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
UP AND DOWN TUE COAST.

The Vancouver and Alberni shipping
men have asked the Canadian govern
ment to appropriate funds for the erec-
tion o; three additional lighthouses
along the reef bound coast.
An ordinance has been introduced in
the council at Tacoma authorizing the
construction OF a bridge across the
Puydllup river at or near the eastern
termlnus OF st. Paul avenue.
The Tacoma Ledger says that there
is a prospect Of the erection at an ear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
COUNCIL AGAIN PROTESTS.
Wired to Salem Last Night
Opposing Charter Changes.

There was full attendance at the
council meeting last night and while
considerable business was transacted
during the short session. the most Inn
portant matter discussed was the sit-
uatlon at Salem relative to charter
changes. 1t was the unanimous opin-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
CAMGER

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance or q swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the FIRST warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
" it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
IS the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
A small pimple came on my jaw about an inch
below the ear on the left side OF my face. tgave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

All contrasts for advertising In
the AstoIian are made on II guar.
antee of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Ciat.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

ogteopathy.--I will be glad 70 ans
wer any questions concerning II. Acute
and chronic diseases and deformlties
treated. Consultation free. Dr. Rho
da G. Hicks. ONCE 67S Commercial 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19
ToDAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Feb. iO,-oregon wash-
lnglon and Idaho. generally fair today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-19

When the Peter flckmers came in-
side Yesterday Charles IsslIew. stow
away was landed. He claims 10 have
been forcIbly placed on an Oriental YER.
sel In Portland by an acquaintance,