davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

Yirid, Sdnlieo. 81: Wot6ilbe, Z.
b. Ioom @er5ig, Shmel5er. 90:
&ilbelm, 9. b. Sobanu @agner.
9%erAntann; aotbarino, Z. b.. Yeter
Stcffer, Sduffuer; Nlpa Worgore.
thu, {. b. Nnton tanners, @irt6;
"a: 6ran& 9. b. Cornelius 8Ipoell,
gerdn1ann. %: Srlcie Sohanna
Maria, Z. b. Sobonn @ngner, Bud.
fiibrer. %: 0taraoretha rn1o Mtoria,
3miQin9stinoer BON Wartin Wepers.
Serannonn; aorl, 2. u. So6ann y.
Sconarb Hidal5, Mineur. 80:
Sllle, Z. b. Sobanr gpen. Wineur;
Maria Sulan1lu, Z. b. Watbias Sol
meid, Initreider; Caroline Gmilie,
Z. b. @uitau Seinrih @ilbclm
Sars, Minellr. 1. Sllli: Biori1o,
Z. b. Hafoel @oronsini. @ineur. g:
0taria anna, Z. b.. Setter Stemper,
S6mieo. g.: 8ilbelm, e. b. Sob.
Geltter. Seramam; 8atbarina, Z. b.
Witel &ol5, Shmel5arbeiter. A.:
So'epb g. b. Commit Hibeca, 9era-
mann; Srten5ia Sobanna, Z. b.. sSo-
bann Teter SHES, Stmieo.
n.-1S. SUM: 9ifo-
las @agner, WaIhiniit, nit Mariu
ebnlann. 1. Sllli: Sobann Beter
aopler, Shmel5orbeiter, nit Waria
Mtores. 3: &arl 8leiener, Shmieo,
nit Imaliu Gollmont.
SterbefGlle. = 10. Stunt:
9tifolas ShleidL alt 3 :. t6.: ,soe
barm Saptiit 8iid)oit ait 80 Mton.;
Sobonn 9eiB, 60 s. off, @aaener.
49,: Sobann Inton 6eipel, alt ~
Is, Steinbauer. 80: 6lorent Sbur.
mes, alt . Wohen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
2ofal. 9adridtcu aus Chicago, 81.

Serr Nif grle, gebiirtig aus
Werid, eur, bat cine Der belten unS
dltelten @iribldaften Der Roroieite
bon Srau Sobamu &onsbriif fduf-
lib ermorben. ga Serr 9lrle ole
Giaenihaiten zines guten @irtbes
beiist, mie 3. .. Elm gutter @eieQibaf,
ter, elm GROCER Sbeil BON einem Su-
moriit umo peritebt audi iein
Edtgen mit5unebmeu, 10 tam Der
grfolg uiht ausbleibeu. Spreht
Dor! (Siebe In5eige an anoerer
Stelle.)
Serr Sobn &c. 2eidtenbcrg bat
geo. 4772 Noro Glarf StraBe (Ho-
gers Earf) in ieinem neren 8ebdIoe
elm iebr ieines Sbueioergeihdit er.
0iiuet. @ir miinihen Dem iungen
Mnfdnger Den better Grioig!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

Gnronbclct (Siio.St. 2ollis), ui6
Srou 0reffe bon ct. 2ouis maren
eiqens fiir ben r2nremblrger Sag"
noh 9llbuQlle gefommen.
$50 miro bos nGdIte Tidnif Der
Suremburger abgebalten merocn?
Siellcidt IN aurora ooer ct.
Charles? Gin Sobr lang oarf SeOer
Oorii6er nod)Oenfen.
Die lfieocronpener marcn belon.
ocrs gut allf Dem Yidnid pertretelt
ourd) ole Serren Soiepb @erhem,
slllgult Subertp, Sr., Nuguit Silber-
tn, Or, bon Chicago, Sampler
Miiaer bon CARING, 3d., Setter
@looen, Sampler @looeuL 8ia 8lo-
ocn Seopolo GbriItopbprp nno
Sran5 Silger bon Gubuque. ct
bllot Ell oerbei aefeblt, De guppe
Nefel IN Chicago.
Gin 9ruOer oeS ip3idliitiiden 9e.
putirten @elter bon Gid q. B. al5.,
ipor altd auf Dem Yidnid. gr liebt
aber nift 10 gefdbrlih aus, pie
manfe &eute lid, ben gruoer zines
.Hotben" porltellen milrOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
CHICAGO, a., %. Sui, 1902.

Mertbcr Serr Conner!
fSra1 Wario Geinert, mobnbait
315 Glpbo1rn glpenle, oabier, mel.
DIE felt Dem IA. SulL wegen ciner
ihmeren Speratiou I'M German
Soipital franf Oarnieoerliegt, lit ieBt
u1,f Dem @ege Der geiierung nno
miro iif inn Sallie Der ndditen @o6e
picOer noh Sauie begeben. SralI
&einert itammt aits Sorlingen, GU
remburg, lit ieit ieds Sabren in
Nmerita uno Chicago nnO Ieit Den
lesten 5wei Sabren oiplomirte
&ebamme. Sic bat iib mabrenO Die.
Ter 3cit piele Sreunoinmen eripor-
ben. Mitte Iugult geoenft Srall
Heinert mieoer IN ibrer Office 81
icin. Sofientlih miro hire @enelung
cine balbige uno bauernDe iein.
I~dtungsuoll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

beomter; Worgaretbo Nartin, off rs
g., obte Stnnb, Gbeirou bon Mar
0etle, gltd)6iil0er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
9icier Sage sins ms cine Yu-

Stctfr Sage gtHg II cue yH=
iidtsp0itarte bon Serrn Nc. s..
@ilsius bon Wilmaufee, @is., 81,
melher oieieu Sommer europa be-
reiit uno iid gegenpdrtig I'M idonell
S%uremburg uuibdlt. Die Inlidt iii
eiu portrefflifes 9ilo Der Staot
9%uremburg nit Dem &ioouft oes
Silierpeges i'm SorOer9runD. Serr
@ilsius itreibt: ,Wfit pielen
8riiBen ails unierem idonen Surem.
BURG"
Die SHualiuss. nuo Sungframeu'
&ereine, Die &atbpl. Soriter mo ollie
iibrigen Nngeborigen Der ct. Soban-
ues : Giarrei bon Sobnsbur9, 81,
peranltolteten am Humenstage ibres
Seeliorgers, oes bofW. Srn. Meb'
rina, cine nSurpriie Eartp" i'm oor'
tiaen Earf, Die auf'S Nngenebmite
p%eriiei. Sic Siinglinle nnb sung
irollen iibcrreid)ten bel 6ieier 3elc.
aenbeit ibrem Sirten einige @abeu,
9eipeiie ibrer Siebe unb Inbang.
lidfeit.
Scmte, Sienstag NbenS, 8 llbr iii
Serr Sran5 9urnont bon dubuque
nod 9tem Oorf abgcreilt. 100 or iidl
nod Der alten Seimatb Glpingen i'm
&antpu Hemih einldiifeu miro.
@ledle6 Hetlh, SrauS!
Ger yYort &aibiustuu 3eituus"
entncbmcn mir Ous Solaenoe:
- PIN Wcntag ben 81. Sllii, Inn
holb 1 llbr Worgeus. lit mlier alter
uno bod)geafteter WtitbiIrger Serr
Matthias Shirt mls Dem Seben &c.
idieoen. Gr war elmer Der @enigen,
Die bellte nod lcbeil, melhe Dor nlebr
olS 90 Siubren bier ibr Seim auf,
ihlilgen ino iit an Dem Iuibml Der
Stuot tbatfrGftig betbeiligten. is
mar ibm Can't ieines SleiBes mo
Observation-Disclosures beidieoelL einel
iorgloien mo ihoncn Sebeus. abenO
81 g~elicBcu, geohtet unb bod)geitust
bon icineu Sreuuben mo 9ubburr
mo Der gan5en Siirgerihait. Sr.
Siirit purOe am "a. Suli 1922. als
Subn BON NitolGls Shirt uI6 oeiier
Gbeauttin Sobnnna, geb. Sranldl 81
llleIlnlaen I'M 8roBber5ogtbum 2ll-
rembllrg aeboren. Satte er nod,
brei Gage aelebt, miiroe er iein SO.
SebemSiabr pollenoet baben. Im s.
S,unlar 1S47 idloB or nit Der anl
IS. Sebruar 1924 ebeuoaielbit &C.
bcrenen Sri. Suiama @a9ner,
Sohter bon Sobam @ngner, mo
beiieu Gbegattiu @arguretba. aeb.
Shlueig, Den Gbebuno. Noh III
oemlelben Sabre manoerte er NIT
iciner iunaeu Satin nuh gmerifo
aus, mo fam oaS Gbepaur i'm
September 1917 in Eort @aib.
iuaton an. 0icieS mar oamulS elm
gang mbeoeutenoer YlaB, aber Scrr
Shirt bate Soiimun9 uno Selbituer.
trauen ulo madte i'm 81 ieiner Sci.
matb. Sier bat er geiuirft uno gliid.
lih aelebt nobe5u55 Sabre. Sor
iinf Sahren ieierten Serr uno Srml
Shirt ibre 9olOene Sod5eit, Wno eS
mar oieielbe ein 6enfwiiroiges, iho.
neS Samilien.G rei0niB. Sbre Gbe
mnrbe nit eli ainpern g~eieauet, pom
0enen Orei Dem @ater i'm Sooe por-
ansainaen, @uBer ieiner aetreuen
Mnttin hintnrInft ar ,n,nt Snhnn ms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

81 u6geoanfen mad Dem
2urem burger #.
Ie Sampler 8looen fun Dubuque
ileugt ,et Dur quit gaugen obld)pn
0'Sarenbuus net matt perbramt as"
Sc Sampler Miaer iun Garliug,
Soma, bat Den @eomten angeregt,
Die Suremburger Der Ser. Staateu
iolten einmul, 3. .. iiir Die Sftape
Der Sroiterim Der 9etriibten, cine
&eiie nah Der alten Seimatb i'm Gu
remburgilhen peranitalten. Mnn
fonnte einen SScanoampfer char,
teren" mo Spe5ialpreiie aui ben
G%iicnbabnen erhalten, menn lid ge-
ma oYilger" betbeiligen. Ser @e-
bante bari einltmeilen llegen bis er
naber belproden miro.
n y
@u mar De Sennimger, baB ben
net mat tomm as?
Sic Samen Srau Yb. 9edius bon
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Use Of Emergency Fund.

The emergency fund, said the Commits
s1oner, has been held to apply to condi-
tions that have suddenly arisen, such as
pestieHce, flood and fire, and not to condi-
tions that have been standing for years
and which Congress has neglected in the
face of the recommendations made by the
commissioners. Commissioner Macfarland
is strong in his assertions that the Com
missioners have not been derelct in their
duty in the premises. He says In all their
conferences with the appropriation commit
lees the Commissioners have kept the
James Creek canal in view. and have con-
stantly brought it forward in their talks
with the committee members.
FOR several years, from 1892 to 1896 the
commissioners submitted in their estimates
to Congress an item for fencing in the
canal, and at the hearings on the appro-
priation bill urged that the item be re-
tanned. At first the Commissioners asked
for 5000. Later the estimate was re-
duced to $1,000. but still no action was
taken by Congress.
The urgency of dealing with the canal
1t is declared at the District building has
somewhat abated of late years in view
of the fact that the completion of the sew
age disposal system would soon leave the
canal a body of clear water with no refuse
in it whatsoever
Evening star., 1902-04-25

teachings of the great Arabian prophet are
nothing but devils doctrines and dogmas
Is altogether incorrect. In reality, Moham-
mechanism Is nothing but a rationalistic
type OF Christianity in the form of a most
unfortunate state religion. The times are
passed when scolding about the Moslem
creed as the production of the devil will
satisfy, and the struggle against Islam on
these premises is a failure. Practically All
or the mission literature that I'm the sly
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
rles was written against Mohammedantsrn
Is useless. Indeed, its danger is now of an
oferestlmation of that creed, and some of
our orientalists have begun TO place Mo-
hammedanism above Christianity II should
be remembered, however, that the introduc-
ton OF the study of Arabic into Europeau n
universities was owing originally to the
zeal for mission work among the MosIems
1his Is especially true of Bologna Paris
ana oxford. We ourselves believe that the
old saying is substantially correct that
the best thing i'm the world is to be q Chris
tan; the next best is to be a Mohammedan'
For 1t is certain that Mohammedanisrn is
Infinitely superior to any form of heathen-
ism and superior also 20 Buddhism, and
without doubt is nearer TO Christianity than
rabbinic Judaism, calling Jesus even tn.
ruch ALA. or the Soul of God
Whether ii will be possible to win tho
Moslem world for Christianity is a preat
question, but a beginning is being made
especially In China, where there are l5olf0
900 adherents OF this creed and where the
government does not antagonize Christian
work among them and favors the MusIe,ns
In many ways"
Evening star., 1902-04-25

pose of meeting his ally the Emperor Alex
ander. The discussion there, however was
concerned not with a prolongation of the
war. but with an armiStice and peace nego-
tiations, and. to the horror of the king.
with a proposed meeting with 'IaIni de
lhomme" Napoleon.
What a seductive prospect" wrote
Frederic William Ironically to his consort
adding that the thought of such a meeting
made him shudder. On June % the king
and emperor separated. Alexander appa-
rently could not hurry quickly enough to
Napoleon. On June % the two emperors
held their celebrated meeting on raft in
the middle Of the river, while the successor
of Frederic the Great, clad in q Russian
uniform. waited in the streaming rain for
an interview. This was not granted to
him until the following day. In letter
full Of despair Frederic William wrote to
Queen Louise from Piktupoehnen, near
Memel. of this beast who had not even
introduced his suite or invited him to din
ner- In the negotiations which followed
Frederic William wrote that he was Obliged
to follow the Corsican as though he were
his sergeant. Finally, 1t was thought that
the presence of Queen Louise at Tiisit
would not be without effect. and the king
wrote asking her to come. The letters OF
Queen Louise. though they are mainly in
French. testify to her burning patriotism
and her desire to spur her husbands flag
sing resolution to the liimt of resistance.
The disaster. she writes In one. ,of these
Evening star., 1902-04-25
How to Roll an Umbrella.
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
'Why is it," asked an inquisitve GUS
toner in downtown umbrella store that
one can never roll up an umbrella as COM
pactly and neatly as it is rolled when he
buys it?''
You can If you only know how" said
the salesman: "but If everybody knew how
it would mean less business for us. The
umbrellas would last longer and there
would be lot less work for the repairers
Perhaps l ought not to tell you how" the
clerk continued, but it's so simple you
should know anyhow. If you have noticed,
nearly everybody who rolls up an UNI
brella takes hold Of it by the handle and
keeps twisting the stick with one hand
while he folds and rolls with the other
hand. Now, that's just where the mistake
comes in. Instead Of twisting the handle
he should take hold of it just above the
cover ribs. These points naturally lie even
around the stick. Keep hold of these,
pressing them tightly against the stick,
and then roll up the cover. Holding the
ribs prevents them from twisting out of
place or bending out of shape. Then the
silk is bound to fold evenly and roll smooth
and tight. Roll your umbrella this way.
and until it is old enough to get rusty-look-
ing 1t will look as If 1t had just come from
the shop
Evening star., 1902-04-25
A German Missionary's Estimate of
That Religion.
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
The study of oriental peoples and rell-
gions by the scholarship of the Christian
occdent has resulted, among other things.
in a revision of the opinions entertained
traditionally by the friends of Christian
missions on the merits of the MOhammedan
system of religious teachings. The most
significant utterance recently made in this
direction is from the pen of the well-known
German missionary and traveller, Sir Pastor
w. Faber, a leading pupil of Delitzsch,
traveller i'm Moslem lands and especially a
student of Babism In his quarterly pam
phlet, 'Briefblaetter," published in Berlin
he expresses these views:
Everybody who for the first time reads
the Koran and comes into personal contact
with Mohammedanism is astonished and
then simply amazed to see how nearly the
Mohammedan way of thinking agrees with
the Christian. 1t now pertains to Christian
culture in general to have read the Koran
and the reading of this book shows how
wonderfully much Mohammed has taken
from the Bible and how much more closely
Islam is related to Christianity than 1t is to
Judaism or to Buddhism. On the other
ognize the significant fact that the central
doctrine of the Christian system, namely
atonement through the blood of Christ, has
been entirely excluded from the Mohamme-
dan doctrines. This explains also why that
liberal class Of Christians who have them
selves given up this central doctrine fail to
see any substantial disagreement between
the two great creeds. Honesty, however
compeis every candid student to acknowI-
edge that the old views formerly enter
tanned iHnGhristfan circles concerning Mo-
hammedenism, according to which the
Evening star., 1902-04-25
HISTORIC CORRESPONDENCE.
Light Thrown on the Reign of Fred
eric William of Prussia.
From the London Post.

From the London Post.
The correspondence exchanged between
King Frederic William and Queen Louise
during the dark days which preceded and
followed the treaty of Tilsit has been an
object of frequent and eager research by
German historians. but hitherto without re-
suit Access to these documents, however
has a last been obtained by DIR. Paul Bail
len. who viii publish the first instaliment
of them in the January number of the
Deutsche Rundschau. They provide the
historian with interesting supplementary
material.
IL on July H. 1907. that the Russians.
under Bennigsen. were defeated at Fried
land. Two days later news OF the defeat
reached Memel, where the King and Queen
or Prussia had sought refuge. and created
there CONSERVATION so profound that the
question OF moving n toe ships lying In
tho harbOr or to RiSH YVES considered
news OF less ciSqUietinS character soon
1oiiowed. however. and the court remained
a. Memel. while Frederic VILLA m departed
from Sehaulen. In IiihUania. for the pur-
Evening star., 1902-04-25

letters, has, for us. at least, the one great
lesson. that We have made acquaintance
with prtvation, so that no sacrifice Of land
can be of any sif1nificance to us In compari-
son with the sacrifice of our liberty. Rather
let US lose half our provinces than become
vassals of Napoleon" She is full Of ha-
tired for the Russian General Bennigsen,
VINO was responsible for the defeat of
Friedland, and inquiries why the Emneror
Alexander does not have him shot or fog
ged! Everywhere she complains, cowar-
dice, anxiety. despair and death prevail.
she concludes long letter on June ~ with
the words: May PRAYER strengthen ~
He does not desert those who do not de-
sert Him. Before all things resoiuteness:
no concessions which can initiate against
your independence. The emperor must and
Adieu. thousand times adieu. God be
with you as are the wishes of your friend. y
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Beautify School Grounds
New York Mail and Express.

The schools Of the country having met
the first requirement. next to the plain,
everyday educational one. Of providing
themselves with the national flag as a
symbol ofstheir patriotic service. they are
now asked to take the next and natural
step and make themselves and their sur
roundings beautiful. Perhaps il the school
houses had been located in ancient Greece
or in modern Japan that would have. been
the first requirement to be fulfilled 1t
might have been fulfilled as q matter of in
stinct, through second nature. But with
us beauty is seldom thought Of until after
usefulness and patriotism have been con-
sidered,
Evening star., 1902-04-25
His Experience.

From the Chicago News
II wonder how they ever happened to
call this Wall street?' queried the bull as
he and the lamb turned into that great
financial thoroughfare. There isn't -any
wall in It,"
Perhaps you don't see the WALL" replied
the lamb. but It's there just the same. I
bumped up against 1t once"
Evening star., 1902-04-25

District owns the ground adjacent to the
canal and no revenue is derived from the
people who occupy the ground for business
purposes. Less than 7 200 feet of fence, he
said, would protect the canal. The witness
said there are sand piles gravel piles,
manure piles and different materials along
the canal. The merchants who use this
property have not been given permits to
original right of way for the canal was
eighty feet with fifty-seven feet of water
way.
William Schonenberger, superintendent
of the morgue, testified that he had taken
about ten bodies from the canal since last
July. One of the victims. colored
preacher. who was blind. walked overheard
from his back yard. Considerable trouble,
he said, is experienced in getting bodies
out Of the canal because of the distance
between the water surface and the wall.
Witness said he had never taken the body
OF child from the canal. The jurors were
told by the witness about the taking of
Mckenny's body from the water.
The jurors were also informed by the
acting deputy coroner that McKennys
death was due to drowning There was a
iacerated wound of the head. which was
undoubtedly made after death. Witness
thought it might have been made by the
stone thrown by the policeman.
John c. Rudel, son-in-law of the de-
ceased, told Of the identification of the
body. Witness is connected with the Balti-
more police force and lives at 947 West
Fayette street in that city. His father-in-
law, he stated. had been working in this
city. He was man who drank liquor,
and was fond of visiting river resorts.
Witness said his father-in-iaw usually knew
how to get home after visiting resorts.
Policeman Vermiliion of the fourth pre-
cinct testified that he investigated the case
He learned that McKenny received part
of his pay the 18th of this month. and he
was told that he was in McCanns saloon
Saturday night. Witness was also in
formed that he was seen Monday, and that
he was intoxicated. This closed the testi-
Evening star., 1902-04-25
inside Information.

From the Chicago News.
Gyer-'I have an Office coat that i've
worn for fifteen consecutive years"
: Myer-"Isn'tit nearly worn out?''
Gyer-"Certainly ret An Office coca \
never worP out.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

S1 h2 for s1.9S Crepe de Chene Ties,
in all cOlors. New style with
transparent stock Profusely trimmed with
applique lace.
&QC, for regular 81 Neckwear-Crepe de
Chene, Surah and Japanese SILK
Auto Ties and other new styles
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Black Sateen Petticoats. with deep ac-
cordion-plaited founce. Finished like the
most expensive, with dust ruf- 7Nc
Evening star., 1902-04-25

A.. L. Thomas inspector. employed in the
surface department OF the District, exhibit.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Statement by Mr.. McComb.

Mr.. D. E. McComb, the superintendent of
sewers, declared today that the reason for
much of the filth in the canal is the fact
that large scows and boats are constantly
in the stream and effectually block it. The
sewage matter is thus not allowed to flow
out into the river, but floats on the sur
face for while and is finally deposited
al the bottom. The flushing gates are rem
dered useless by the presence of the boats.
the canal.
It Is part Of the sewage disposal plan
to fill in the canal once the sewage outlet
at that point is no longer needed The
disposal system will be completed, it is
believed, within the next three years
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Disclaim Responsibility.

The District Commissioners declared to-
day that they do not feel themselves in any
way responsible for the conditions that ex-
ist in and about the James Creek canal.
The Commissioners say they have repeat
edly brought the matter to the attention
of Congress, and have asked for appropria-
tions to pay for fencing it in. These esti-
mates have not been acted upon.
1t having been suggested that the Com
missioners might easily have taken a sum
of money from the emergency appropria-
ton for the purpose of temporarily fencing
in the canal, Commissioner Macfarland, in
speaking of it today. said that such was
not the case. From the rulings of the con-
troiier of the treasury on questions of
somewhat like character, affecting the use
of the emergency fund, it has been appar-
ent, Mr.. Macfarland declares, that the use
of the fund for fencing in the canal would
not have been countenanced. This is espe-
cially true, he said. because of the fact that
the canal has been brought to the atten-
ton of Congress. and specific appropria-
t1ons asked for the purpose, which, it is
suggested, the Commissioners might have
drawn upon the emergency appropriation
for.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
SAILORS ARE SCARCE
now In HONOLULU
WATERFRONT SEEMS DESERTED
Runner Steals Benjamin Sewaii's
Apprentice-Sai!ors Prefer Sal
mon Factories at this Time of
the Year-New Crew for Sewall.

Lively times are expected, shortly
along the waterfront. Sailors are
scarce. and some vessels may have
their sailing delayed thereby. This
anomalous condition prevails in
every Pacific port at regular inter
walls. BY the end of next month a
considerable number of sailors will
leave San Francisco for the salmon
factories in Alaska. or win ship in
whaling or sealing vessels bound for
the Arctic Ocean. They know they
will run great risks up there. and that
their days OF pleasure will be few.
But there is always the chance of a
big catch and consequently OF big
money. Sailors DO not mind few
days of dissipation and pleasure.
Along the waterfront Turk (
Lewis. the sailors home runner and
the sailors home people are having
a lively competition in rounding up
sailors. Several vessels are ready, or
nearly ready. 10 sail and there are no
men ashore to ship on them. Conse-
quently. the local shipping masters
will so 10 any length, almost. to Sc
cure men and even run the chances
OF getting into trouble Several of the
crew OF the Sewall deserted her on
Wednesday morning. and on Wednes
day afternoon Young apprentice
disappeared in mysterious manner.
Immediately a search was made for
him. as in default of returning him
TO his home the ship would have had
to pay the sum OF $500 on a bond Civ
en- for his safe return. The boy was
found a few minutes before the Ben
jamiu Sewall sailed and hustled on
board the vessel. Captain Hslsted
accused the Sailors Home runner of
having stolen the boy from aim and
was loud in MS denuncistion OF the
man.
A crew was furnished Captain Hal
sted by Lewis and Turk. and il is
expected that they will know some
thing about the main royal and the
flying lib before they arrive at Free
mantle. Australia