davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

WANIED-TO BUY AN ESTABLISHED
weekly newspaper (republican) in a live and
growing town. Address Box 400, Hayward,
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

PORTRAIT AGENTS EVERYWHERE QUIT
"crayons"; try washable enamelines; no
glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

ONE AGENT IN EVERY CITY TO SELL
pure blue grass lawn seed; agents sample
soWs 4o0 square feet; sent prepaid 10c. Ken
lucky Seed Co, Paris, KY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23


FOR SALE-COMPLETE BATH OUTFIT;
2xS1s feet special porcelain tubs, Ideal heater
and boiler; snaps. Inquire 203 Sth av NE or
telephone main 2898 il.
= WALL. PAPER-WE- ARE EXCLU- :.
= sive dealers for the celebrated Pitts !.
= burg Wall Papers. You will like :.
= them If you see them. Prices lower :.
= than ever. The Art Wall Paper Store, :.
y 909 Nicollet aY. :.
FOR SALE-A BLACK SILK-LINED CUT
away coat and vest, in perfect condition; can
be bought very cheap. Kramer & Crew. 10
9th st s.
REMOVED TO 9TH STREET SOUTH.
With a complete line of medium and high
grade commercial furniture, comprising
DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL
BOOKCASES, ETC.
Northwestern agency for the celebrated
DERBY DESKS.
]. F. GAGE & COMPANY,
BUSINESS FURNITURE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

Statesmen FOR OFFICE SPECIALTIEs.
by sample; fine side lines; easy sellers; lib
eral terms; we help ycu start; exclusive ter
ritory; catalogue free. Model Mfg Co., Box
l., South Bend Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

ELF-THREADING NEEDLES FOR WEAK
sight; thread springs into eye; packet mailed
10 cents; four for % cents; agents catalogue
1ree. Charles MARSHALL, Mfr. Lockport n Y
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

AGENTS-oFFTCIAL BUFFALO BADGES;
tmetal, handsome gold fnish) four styles;
sample OF each 10c; 100 for 81. 50; 900 for S2O
universal Supply Co., 134 Van Buren, st,
Chicago "
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
BICYCLES

~
TIRES, So A PAIR, GUARANTEED EN1FRE
season; sundries and repairing. Bicycles. fNom
s25 to $50 Meyer Cycle Co.. 81 9th st s.
GUARANTEED TIRES. $3.50; UNGUARANN-
teed tires, $3.50; we viii send and get your
wheel, pack it in hard oil and clean for ST.
Bicycle Exchange, No. II 7th st s. We buy
um, sell um, trade um, and repair um. NJ
V. Phone 1777.
24-inch diamond frame, practically unused; /;
perfect condition Call at 1922 Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC.. PER-
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister, TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF
the northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

WANTED = LODGE ORGANIZERS; HIGH
est salary and commission paid; attractive
plan and literature; leading order. Address
Knights of Kadosh, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
FLOUR MILL.

FLOUR MILL.
( In the center Of the great wheat belt
( of southern Oregon; capacity, 40 bar
( rels; unlimited water-power; build
I ings, dam and machinery in flrst-class
! order; mill established eight years;
I business clearing $4,000 year; in fast
growing town; price s., 500; to respon-
sible party, $500 cash; balance on
time. This is a rare opportunity to
I change climate and step into a. good,
paying business. Full particulars in
! person, or complete details by mail.
! Address V 920 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
AGENTS WANTED


WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE LAT
est novelty in leather cases and cards; no
perforation; standard sizes; no competition;
sell to the best trade upon presentation; full
particulars sent upon application to the Nov
city Card and Case Co.. Des Moines, Iowa.
AGENTS-WITH HAYES METALLIC RUB
ber tires for rocking chairs, you can make
500 a month. Address j. G. Hayes, 416 e
Locust 81. Des Moines. Iowa.
WE PAY SIS A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO
men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Com
pound. Jave1e Mfg. Co., Dept. 76, Parsons,
Kan.
AGENTS WANTED-IN EVERY WATER
works town in the United States for the
Modern" filter; latest and most novel de-
sign; first ever made to recharge in one min
ute; one gross ''fber cotton" filings "a years
supply free with each; light, neat, hand
sorne; sells soon as sediment taken from the
send for circulars and terms.
MODERN FILTER CO.,
243 Franklin st, D3, Boston, Mass.
WANTED, RIDER AGENTS IN EACH TOWN
to ride and exhibit sample 1901 bicycle; wheel
furnished; good profits assured; write for
particulars. T. w. Mead Cycle Co., Chicago.
WANTED = LODGE ORGANIZERS; HIGH
est salary and commission paid; attractive
plan and literature; leading order. Address
Knights of Kadosh. Des Moines Iowa.
PORTRAIT AGENTS. EVERYWHERE QUIT
"crayons"; try washable enamelines; no
glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co.,
Chicago.
AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION;
the greatest agents seller ever produced:
every user Of pen and ink buys it on sight;
ZOo to 500 per cent profit; one agents sales
amounted to $500 in six days; another $52 in
Two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 120, La
Crosse, Wis.
SELF F-THREADING NEEDLES FOR WEAK
sight; thread springs into eye; packet mailed
10 cents; four for % cents; agents catalogue
tree. Charles Marshall, Mfr. Lockport, n Y
AGENTS-oFFTCIAL BUFFALO BADGES;
lmetai, handsome gold fnish) four styles;
Chicago.
ONE AGENT IN EVERY CITY TO SELL
pure Dtue grass lawn seed; agents sample
so%s 400 square feet; sent prepaid 1Oc. Ken
lucky Seed Co, Paris, KY.
800 MoNTHLY-NEW PATENT METALLIC
OEeao boards. Sample free. A. T., Forshee
Co., Cincinnati, o.
S240 MONTHLY SELLING IMPROVED
hTlAlant gasI1ght burner; fits kerosene lamps;
Deaurlful gaslight without chimney Sample
1Tee. Enterplse Mfg. Co., A SS5, Cincinnati o.
THE GREATEST SELLER THIS SEASON
n maSnlncGnt portrait of President MCKINLEY
printed on heavy plate paper in IA coIors: size
14x21 inches; the handsomest portrait in colors
ever published; prices to agents, per dozen,
ny ps.ai man postpeid 81; per 100 by express, S.;
retalls at rs cents each. Richards & Birch
491 Mlchlgan ST. Duluth, MINI.
PATENT 1901; SECURE AGENCY: IT
means fortune The Werner Mfg. Co., Mil
WaokAe. WIS.
YOU CAN PLAY CHORDS AND AOCOMPA-
neHIs on piano or organ without lessons
st sSEH 9U zoe Tor sample Chord Chart; sells for
$1So; agents wanted; six months eubserintion.
20 20 our magazine included. Western Music
~, $50 Pioneer Press St. Paul
BIG PROFITS HANDLING IMPROVED
zasohne lamp; beats electricity; cheaper than
kerosene; retail 81 up: sample half nries
thousands testimonials people using them
over year. Standard Lamp Co., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
WANT ADS ON PAGES 8, 9. 10.
NUMBER e-Continued.

FOR sALE-eo- BARREL FLOUR MILL ON
the Minneapolis a. st. Louis railroad. U 9l6,
Journal.
FOR SALE OR RENT-BLACK SHOP,
24x60, covered with sheet iron; will sell with
or without tools; going out Of business, ac-
count of old age. A. Newstrom, Red Wing,
Mimi.
WILL PAY CASH FOR 10 TO 6O-RooM
lodging house, run on European plan pre-
ferred; what have you? r 919, Journal.
FOR SALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE
stock. in good town OF $500 population;
central Minnesota; good opening; best of rea-
sons for selling. Address Nj 916, Journal.
FOR sALE-HoTEL, 80 ROOMS, ALL FUR
nished, in good shape, in a good town in Wis
eonsin; doing a good business. Address p
9l6. Journal.
WANTED-SOME ONE TO START A LUM-
ber-yard in a good town; large territory and
big profits. Write . GIG. Journal.
YOU MORE THAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
In Carrying Our Contracts
Easy payments, with guaranteed returns.
No speculation. Safe. sure and reliable.
Investigate at once
Call or write
12o4-12O6-120S Guaranty Loan Building.
j. w. EARL,
superintendent.
FOR SALE-THIRTY-TWO-R HOTEL,
ness part of prosperous city of 5000 inhabi-
tants. Fine paying business, established for
sixteen years. Reason for selling, i'll health.
Address + 90S. Journal.
$15, 600 TO INVEST IN LEGITIMATE BUSI-
ness; must have merit. Address D 920, Jour
nal.
sWANSoN's DANDRUFF CURE. 62O SYN
dieate Arcade.
81, ,000-OLD ESTABLISHED FURNITURE
manufacturing. Partner.
$15, 5,00O-Hardware, doing $3.50, 900 yearly.
$40, O,000-Flour mill elevator, clearing $4,000
yearly.
$5.OOO-General store, doing 81, 900 cash per
month.
$1O,OOO-Daily paper; best opening in Min
nesota-
$3,5OO-Feed mill and nice home, clearing
$1,000 yearly; rich farming country.
$1,500-Country store, clearing s., 200 yearly.
$S00-Grocery, large farm and city trade.
$45O-Meat and grocery, $40 daily business.
$800-Hotel, full of steady boarders.
We publish but few from our list. A word
to the wise is sufficient Our extensive ae-
Quaintance, from many years experiences,
enables us to secure safest investment. HOO
Lumber Exchange.
MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Member in good standing wishes to enlarge
established good paying grain business. Use
less to investigate except you have 900 to
SZ5, 600 cash to invest, with or without serY-
ices. S21, Journal.
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT IN THE
Hampshire Arms; fully furnished; hot and
cold water, electric light, steam heat and
other conveniences. Marston, Hampshire
Arms.
MAIL ORDER ADVERTISERS SEEKING
good returns from over eight million mail-or-
der buyers. send for particulars how to OBJ
tain the same through Sawyer Trio. Address
S. Sawyer Publishing Co., Waterville, Maine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

DETECTIVES WANTED IN EVERY LO-
eality; no experience required; no buns
wanted. Send stamp. international Agency,
Detroit, Mich
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

FOR SALE-6o- BARREL FLOUR MILL ON
the Minneapolis a. st. Louis railroad. y 9l6,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

800 MONTHLY-NEW PATENT METALLIC
DEeao boards Sample free. A. T., Forshee
Co, Cincinnati o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

WANTED-FIRST-C CLASS COATMAKER- e
Guillot, Helena, Mont. For information, see
Olaf NOrdquist, 81 Sth st S, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

FREE EYE DISPENSARY-ALL WORTHY
poor treated daily from to 10 q. m, 225
Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
243 Franklin st. DS. Boston.

WANTED, RIDER AGENTS IN EACH TOWN
to ride and exhibit sample 1901 bicycle; wheel
furnished; good profits assured; write for
particulars. T. W. Mead Cycle Co., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
FURNISHED Flats

FROM MAY /, FOR THE SUMNER, WELL
furnished seven-room modern fiat, location
central Address A 900, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

IN CLAIRVOYANTS
MRS. MANEWELL, medium; readings daily;
Thursday eve circles, 25c. 6201a Mic, room IA.
MME BATCH, IMPRESSIONAL CARD
reader and palmist, will give double readings
this week for 80 cents. 500 9th av S.
MRS. MARY JABOBS, THE WELL-KNOWN
medium, for 20 years located in Minneapolis,
can now be consulted daily on all affairs of
life, at her new residence, $40 Sd av S.
PROF. MILLER, KING OF CLAIRVOY-
ants, tells all you want to know; past, pres
ent and advice on all changes in life; Spir-
itualist meeting Sunday night, 723 Nicollet
av. Richmond hall; grand test seance by
Prof. Miller and others.
THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD.
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
FURNISHED HOUSES

NO 81 WILLOW ST, FACING CENTRAL
D park; hardwood floors; all modern. H. e.
Ladd. S02 Andrus building, Nicollet and 9Th.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

AGENTS WANTED-IN EVERY WATER
works town in the United States for the
Modern" filter; latest and most novel de-
sign; first ever made to recharge in one min
ute; one gross ''hber cotton" filings "a years
supply free with each; light, neat, hand
soEne; sells soon as sediment taken from the
water is seen on cotton; reserved territory;
send for circulars and terms
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

YOUNG MAN, GO TO ARCHIBALD'S COL
lege. Lake st, corner Stevens, for beokkeep-
ing, .shorthend, typewri.ing and English
branches. Day and evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

POSITIONS UNDER THE GOVERNMENT;
thousands Of appointments will be made from
civil service examinations to be held In all
large cities; catalogue OF information free.
Columbian Correspondence College, Washing
ton d. c..
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
PROFESSOR C. MUNSON,

THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW
YOUR LIFE FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
PROFESSOR c. MUNsoN,

OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ,
SUNDAY INCLUDED. OFFICE AND RES
IDENCE, los TTH ST S, NEXT HOUSE TO
AV
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

DIR. LOUISA V. FISCHER, INDEPENDENT
full life reading by mail reduced to 81 until
ApAil IA; first reduction 1 have ever made;
all correspondence answered; hours to S
p. N. 81 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

10 COWS
NEW MILCH COWS-12 HEAD OF FINE
young Jerseys nothing better in the city.
Must be sold by Tuesday night Call Sun
day. w. d. Merickel, SO1 University av NE.
Al FRESH THREE-QUARTER JERSEY
cow and calf for sale; those locking for scrub
need not apply 3421 Harriet aV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
DYEING AND CLEANING


TWIN CITY DYE WORKS-PRACTICAL
dyers aud French dry cleaners out-of-town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Mic
Cllet. Telephone 1876
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

Sz40 MONTHLY SELLING IMPROVED
brilliant gaslight burner; fits kerosene lamps;
beautiful gaslight without chimney. Sample
1ree. Enterprise Mfg. Co., A SS5, Cincinnati, o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23
ACRES
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED---MALE

WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN SPRINGS,
81; warranted one year. Paegel's, % Sd st s.
SILK VELVET COLLAR, soc; OVERCOAT
sleeves refined, 50c pants recut into style,
Toe; suits steam cleaned 81. At Anthony,
tailor, 119 Washington aV ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-23

NICELY FURNISHED FLAT, THREE
rooms; modern except heat; no children; do
nos call Sunday 1406 1et aV S.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
MRS. ARZNER KEEPS
HUSBANDS APPAREL
saloon-Keeper Says His Wife Ordered
Him Out and Held His
Clothing.

Louis Arzner, proprietor of the Ferry
cafe at 16 Market street, whose wife is
suing him for maintenance, filed an affi-
daVit yesterday in which he says he is
not the wealthy man his wife claims he
is in her complaint. He claims his wife is
extrayagant, and that since she ordered
him out of their house he has made an
allowance of $50 week in addition TO
presenting her with the rent from an
eight-room house. He claims that she
compelled him to leave home without his
clothes. and that since he left her she
has refused to give up his wearing ap-
pareL He also says that since his en-
forced desertion of her she has bought a
raglan worth $50, a sealskin sacque and
numerous costly articles of Woman's ap-
parel, for which he has had to pay. He
objects strenuously to paying his wife
the $500 a month she is suing for.
The divorce proceedings Instituted by
George Monnier against Violet Monnier
were heard before Judge Hunt yesterday.
Monnier sued his wife for divorce on the
ground of cruelty, and she filed cross
complaint alleging that he was the cruel
one. Monnier is the adopted son of George
Monnier, a wealthy liquor dealer. The
couple have two children, and since their
marriage, according to the complaints
filed, have been living at daggers' points.
May f. Crandall was granted divorce
from F. S; .Crandall yesterday on the
ground Of failure to provide.
Suits for divorce We're filed yesterday
| by William A. Bradford against Ray
Bradford for cruelty, David johnson
against Mary johnson for desertion, Will
| liam c. Hoffman, against Genevieve
Honmann on statutory grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
BOHEMIAN CLUB
ART EXHIBITION
Paintings by Members on
Display in the Jinks
Room.

The fifth annual exhibition OF paint
ings by the artist members of the Bo-
hemian Club was opened yesterday after
noon in the jinks room of the club build
ing.
Charles ]. Dickman, Wallace A. Sabin
and Z. NJ Greenway, who constitute the
art committee, have secured a good dis
play of works of art and the paintings
are above the average of those Of previ-
Gus years.
One hundred and thirty-five paintings
are to be found in the exhibition, the
works being from the studios of H r.
Bloomer, H. ]. Breuer, G. CadenassO,
Charles ]. Carlson, j. w. ClaWson, w. Z.
Davis, c. ]. Dickman, Harry S. Fonda,
JudsOn, l.. p. Latimer, j. T. Martinez. "A.
F. Mathews. ]. Frank McComas, Orrin
Peck, Charles Rollo Peters, c. d. Robin
son, Harry w. SeawaII, ]. A. Stanton,
M. Strauss and Thaddeus Welch.
There are some superb life studies in
the exhibition. A full-length painting Of
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, by Or
rim Peck, is one of the gems of the colIec-
tion.
Landscapes Of California and scenes in
Europe form the bulk of the exhibits
Artist Hill having two magnificent views
of the Yosemite Valley.
Last evening the club members and
lady friends viewed the exhibit. Music
was furnished for the guests.
The public will be allowed to inspect
the collection of paintings this afternoon
from to o'clock, and during the same
hours next Saturday. The evenings of
December II and 10, from to IL. viii also
be set apart for the public The exhibit
ton will close on the night of December
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
SINGERS GIVE
WAY TO DRAMA
Theatrical Season Opens
at Grand Opera
House.
Minnie Seligman Makes Her
First Appearance in
Familiar Play.

Last night grand opera gave wav at
Inc Grand Opera-house to the regular
theatrleal season, with the first apnear-
ahce OF Miss Minnie Seligman. who nlavs
d lInlIed engagement here in .sThe Crust
% 90ele1y- There was a fairly good
suol olellce' ana the house had resumed its
regular Work-a-day look Where SEN
pill the evening before had led his men
through the glories of lie Nozze hi
tigaro' Mr.. Knell last night heat a
patton to the hOmely beauties of INV Old
hentucky Home and where Sernbrion
one short night before stood triIling Mo
zarts liquid loveliness Miss SeIigman last
nlsht charmed her audience as a clever
aoNenturess. The lemon-drop boy is back
again, too, and the advertising curtain
ana al the old familiar features of
MorOsco's, even to the classic hiss for
the villain and the whistle for virtue
triumphant
The Crust of Society," is a. play too
1amlllar TO need description. but its
eleFef situations and story served to keen
lle audlence well interested throughout
1ne Iouf acts. Miss Seligman has con-
genial role as the adventures. Mrs.
Eastlake Chapel. part in which She
appeared 10 advantage on her last visit
mere She has emotional power of rather
high order, dresses and looks well and
sSohtIiVes TO hold the interest while she
= on the stage.
her Mrs. Chapel is counted in among
nef best work, though she is accounted
good carmen, among other roles in her
repertoire. The role of Mrs. Chapel GER
fanny affords opportunity for exhibition
OF her emotional gifts, and Miss Selig-
man does much good work in the part
ne star Is well supported by the Grand
Opera-hOuse stock company. who fill IN
me rest OF the cast acceptably.
M AlaEal is at home in the preachy-
R,eaGny 81. Aupyns s Kart and wins dis
Ilnculon Tor his repertoire of sighs alone
Laura Nelson Hall is i'll cast as the un-
peasant Mrs. Ernestine Echo, all the
charactertistic charm of the pretty ae-
Iress being lost on the part She does
Wen with the role, however, but should
nave been cast as Violet Esmond. that
Is done quite pleasingly, by the way. by
MISS caroline Cooke.
William Bernard made his temperance
as GaNenolsh COmynS and did some clever
ana satisfying work in the part. Charles
" aldron essayed with considerable sue
cess the part Of the deceived lover, Cap
tain Randall NorthcOte, and H. d. Byers
was the Earl of Colchester with success.
I ne audience was enthusiastic, and Miss
SelSrnan' season promises to be among
the successes of the star and stock exc
peuences at the popular house.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
STAGE REALISM
At THE CENTRAL
Actor Hallett Thompson
Burned by Premature
Explosion.

Hallett Thompson, leading man of the
Central Theater, was severely burned
about the face last night by premature
explosion. His eyesight may be affected
and he may not be able to appear on the
stage again for some time The accident
occurred during the fire scene of '"The
Streets of New York. now being played
at the theater. To make the scene real
istic barrel containing black powder is
exploded. Through some oversight or
carelessness of the stage hands the pow
der was ignited when Thompson was di-
rectly over it. The audience was startled
to see him jump about the stage in pain
and marveled as the curtain was low
cred.
AS Badger in the play it is the duty
of Thompson to climb a ladder and enter
burning building and secure a certificate
OF deposit that enricheS the muchly
abused heroine. In the performance,
Thompson climbs into the building, gets
the paper and reaches the ground in safe
ty before the. barrel Of powder stored in
been followed with success until last
evening. Thompson was in the act of
climbing the ladder when the explosion
occurred and instantly he was wrapped in
sheet of flame. He was forced to jump
to the stage and he staggered for a mo-
ment before his blackened face gave the
audience an indication that he was the
victim of an accident.
Thompson was taken to his dressing
room and physician called to attend
him. His eyebrows and lashes were badly
burned and a portion OF his hair was
singed. He managed to go on in the last
act, however, but the scene was necessar-
lily cut short as he was in no condition to
continue the performance.
The Central Theater management
claims that Thompson is not badly in
jured and states he will be able to con
tinue his work.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
WITNESSES AND SPECTATOR AT
THE SAN RAFAEL WRECK IN
VESTIGATION YESTERDAY.
where such results followed. There were
no leaks in the San Rafael boilers.
Mates and Deckhands Testify.

Then came the testimony of the mates
and deckhands. Charles Jansen, second
mate of the San Rafael, heard the fog
signals two points on his starboard bow,
then two whistles, followed by three from
the San Rafael, which were answered by
three from the Sausalito. The first fog
blast of the Sausalito sounded far away.
He reported to the pilot house.
John Nelson, deckhand on the San Ra-
fael, had similar story of whistles, only
his was supplemented with life saving.
He warned passengers, lowered boats,
took charge of one and acted the part of
human fisherman. He saw the men in the
boats picking up people. Captain McKen-
zie, according to Nelson's testimony, cried
out to the Sausalito: For Gods sake,
give us a line"
Assistant Engineer Martin Christensen
of the San Rafael, Second Mate John Pc
tersen of the Sausalito and Joe Freitess,
deckhand on the Sausalito, testified in
turn. Freitess was rather forgetful about
whistles, but said he helped ladies and
men into the ferryboat.
Henry G. Martin has sent a letter to the
inspectors saying he has good testimony.
The inspectors will treat his letter as
anonymous unless he appears. An ad-
journment was taken until Tuesday after
noon.