davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

An Historic Virginia Resort on the Beauti-
full Blue Ridge Mountains, Overlooking
Piedmont and Shenandoah Valleys.
Elevation 900 feet. Cool breezes. Fine water.
No mosquitoes. Reasonable rates. Convenient
to railroads, Address
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
The Blue Mountain House,
HOTEL ALLEcHANY
Rockbrldge Alum Springs

Rockbridge Alum Springs,
Combined Mountain Resorts
On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
HOTEL ALLEGHANY-A handsomely fur
nished modern hotel at Goshen. Va. on main
line OF G. & o. Ry., and
Fine hotels and cottages beautiful grounds,
and curative mineral waters; $50 600 expended
in improvements this year; are managed prac-
tically as one resort. Cars at frequent inter.
walls enable guests to intermingle as under one
roof Fine golf links at Rockbridge Alum.
Orches.ras at both places. Lovely drives.
Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarating
summer climate. Address
F. II. BROKENBOROUGH Manager.
Hotel Allegheny. Goshen Va
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager,
ROckbrIdge Alum Springs, va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ives and their
family have gone to Robertsville, S. c.,
for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Miss Cherrie WAGNER, who has been
spending some time in Savannah with
her sister, has returned to Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

burg is spending a few days with Mrs.
Kelly, who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Sullivan.
Mrs. r. H. Hardee has gone to Sa-
luda to spend the summer.
Mr.. Dan Hull returned yesterday
from a visit to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. stillwell
and their family are at their Tybee
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. T. H. Fleetwood is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Kehoe and their
children left yesterday for Guyton.
Mrs. E. T. Reeves Of Charleston, S.
C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis J..
Alsina, 400 CASTOR street, east.
Mr.. Louis L. Gerst has returned from
the Union School, Stone Mountain, Ga,
after a successful year of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ives and their
| family have gone to Robertsville, S. c.,
for the summer.
Miss Cherrie WAGNER, who has been
spending some time in Savannah with
her sister, has returned to Charleston.
There will be a meeting of the Heart
and Hand Circle of The Kings Daugh-
tiers tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L.
George, 211 Waldburg street, east.
Miss Aurella Reid of Augusta is Wis
iting Mrs w R I.eaken
Miss Postell of Brunswick is a pas
senger on the steamer City of Savan-
nah from New York. She will visit
Mrs. John Hopkins before returning
| home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr.. Louis L. Gerst has returned from
the Union School, Stone Mountain, Ga,
after a successful year of study.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Miss Aurella Reid of Augusta is Wis
iting Mrs. w. r. Leaken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Egan.
Miss Meldrim and Miss Frances Mel
drim are guests of Miss Mary S. Jones
at White Bluff
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mrs. E. T. Reeves Of Charleston, S.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis J..
Alsina, 400 CASTOR street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
THE HOTEL ENDICOTT.

sist street and Columbus avenue, New York.
Situated opposite Manhattan and Centr nj
Parks; within three blocks OF Riverside Park
and the Hudson river. Convenient 10 all parts
Of he city. Oners special rates and induce.
ments 70 Southern visitors for cool and supe-
rior accommodations Send for particulars 70
WIN. J. INGOLD, Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
MILLER'S HOTEL,

3Tto II w 26th street, New York city
In the heart OF the city. near the big stores.
theaters and churches Nice single and double
rooms; electric elevator Turkish. Electric
Roman and other baths; excellent table.
Health foods. A quiet, hopie-like place for la
dies or families. Single rooms ~ to g. so per
day: double rooms for two "a TO IS per day;
rooms without board 81 to a. per day. Address
DR.. Z. p. MILLER.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

burg is spending few days with Mrs.
Kelly. who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Stillwel
and their family are at their Tybet
cottage for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Miss Postell of Brunswick is a pas
senger on the steamer City of Savan-
nah from New York. She will visit
Mrs. John Hopkins before returning
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr.. Dan Hull returned yesterday
from a visit to Columbus.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mrs. X. H. Hardee has gone to Sa
luda to spend the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Kehoe and their
children left yesterday for Guyton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mrs. T. H. Fleetwood is visiting in
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr., Robert Palmer Kelly Of Plus
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Miss Mary Blue Hall will give a
Punch and Judy" party tomorrow
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Or. and Mrs. St J. y. Graham ar
rived yesterday from a weeks visit
to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mrs. De witt c. Bacon and Mr.. Mil
ton Bacon will sail to-day from New
York for Europe. 10 spend the sum
mer in Norway and Germany
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Col. and Mrs. = Ioustoun NJ. Clinch
are az THE Minot House Asbury
Park. ~ J..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Mr. Clarence S. Connerat is one of
the guests at a house party, which is
being entertained for commencement
week by Miss Isabel and Miss Ger
trude Thomas at Athens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

explained the method by which,
he declared, the investmen. COM
psnies, taking advantage of the
Indians willingness to sell any
thing for a little moner, are get
ting control of thousands of acres
OF most valuable lands in the
Greek nation.
The lease exhibited by Chief
Porter is Of the ironclad variety.
1t provides that the Indian shall
lease all rights, titles and interests
ia their lands to the investment
company for a period OF ninety
nine years at a fixed sum per an.
num. The lease then n-recites that
the investment companies, desir-
ling 10 discount their obligation,
offer a lump sum to the Indians
instead of the annual payments.
The further provision Is made that
the Indians, when they receive
theirtitles TO the lands, shall deed
them to the investment companies
in consideration OF another sum,
named Ia the lease.
Commissioner Jones was in.
formed that five of these com
panies, located at Muscogee, Wsg
oner and other towns in the terri
tory. now have CSC. 600 acres Of
Greek lands tied up ia such leases,
and have secured them for very
small Pigments. Chief Porter Il
very anxious to have some action
by the department Of the interior
or some legislation that will put
lstop to this system, which, be de
clared. is calculated to cause end
Hess trouble and litigation wher
the Creeks receive their deeds to
their lands.
Commissioner Jones declared
that, in his opinion, The leases
are not Worth the paper they
are written on, but will 10
doubiedly lead to litigation
| aud cause much trouble in the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

lease for a longer period OF time
than one yesr must be approved
by the interior department. These
long time leases of which Chief
Porter speaks have never been
submitted to the department and
are clearly a violation of the Law
Some action should certainly be
taken to prevent the Greeks from
being robbed by land sharks.
There would be millions in it for
these investment companies If
these leases should be held
valid"
Chief Porter is also anxious Ia
secure a supplemental treaty with
the Creeks by which The Indians
may secure their lands by acres
instead of a valuation basis, as al
present provided.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07
THOSE LONG LEASES
Eve Big Muskogee Investment
Companies Have Already Cob
bled One Million Acres OF
Creek Land by L eases
That Amounl 10
Deeds.

Chief Pleasant Porter. Of the
Greek nation, is in Washington on
a twofold mission. He desires the
ratification OF a supplemented
treaty with the Greeks, and is also
anxious that some action be taken
by the in terror department 10 put
a stop to the Wholesale leasing Of
Greek lands by the FIVE invest
companies that are operating In
ihe territory. According to state
menis made by Chief Porter to Mr.
w. A. Jones, CO mmissioner Of In
dian affairs, these spectators
have secured alreadv nearly 200,
600 acres Of Greek lands under
leases that practically amount q
a deed. They are working on 3
plan that threatens the ABSORPTION
By the investment companies Of
nearly all of the landed property
of the Greeks. 10 a long confer
ence with Commissioner Jones ths
Greek chief explained the situa
ton in detail. He presented copies
OF these leases that are being en-
tered into bv the hundreds and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

The startling announcement Of a
discovery that will surely lenethen
life is made by editor o. ii. Downey,
Of Churubusco. Ind" wish to state, y
he writes, THAT DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption Is the most
infpllible remedy that / have ever
known for coughs, colds and Grip.
It's invaluable 10 Ieople with weak
lungs. Having tais wonderful medi.
cine no one need dredd Pneumonia o.
consumption. Its relief Is instant
and cure certain" The Peoples drug
store and A. w. Foreman drug store
guarantee every soc and sl.oo bottle
aud give trial bottles free.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07
Ladies Misses and
Chi1dren's Department

One lot infants dongola shoes, sizes
to 5, good and serviceable, to close at
I5c pair.
One lot infants shoes, former price
90 to 75c, your choice 4Sc pair.
One lot childs' dongola shoes, former
price 75c to 81, choice for o5c
One lot childs split kip polkas worth
5oc a pair, to close out at 25c.
One lot children's box and kangaroo
calf, sizes to I3. our regular LOO and
.25 shoe, to close at S8c.
One lot misses dongola shoes. with
heels Y TO ~, worth $50, close at o8c
One lot ladies' and misses shoes, not
a pair in the lot worth less than I.25, and
great many of them sold at 200 to 800,
your choice now for o8c pair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07
Mems S Department

Lot mems lace kip shoes worth I.25,
to close at 00c a pair.
Lot grain buckel shoes worth I.25, at
o8c pair.
Lot congress grain shoes, good value
for I25 to close at oSc.
Lot mems satin calf shoes worth I.25,
to close at 88c.
Lot mems satin calf shoes worth I.35
to close at CSC pair
Lot boys satin calf lace shoes, 3 to 5,
worth | rs, at CSC.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07
SHOE DAY AT BADGETT'S

hrughom hee sw we
sandrbbusw whchwe d
ehe eargnwea eofcmgn a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

One lot childs' rubbers to close at
IOc a pair
One lot of misses rubbers, regular 35c
sellers, 10 close at I5c
One lot of ladies rubbers worth SOC,
small sizes, to close at Ioc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07
a thousand Dollars Thrown Away,

= nIa3aAA1 AFNAA~A . - - = - = -
Mr. ". w. Baker of Plainview,
Neb., writes Ny wife had lung trou-
bic for over fifteen years, We tried
number Of doctors and spent over a
thousand OF dollars without any re-
lief. She was very low and l lost all
hope, when a friend suggested trying
Foley's honey and tar, which dio;
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. she is stronger and enjoys
better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never
be without Foley's honey and Tar and
would ak those afflicted to try it. +"
For sale by Peoples drug store.
EoTor,,c Kidney Cure
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
Sypenoe Kapitel.

Oqfaa Renosborg %fortbnote MI alofterne ben al
~minpelige 2anoeiorg oper ben ndOntunbi9iie at ale boil
fenie 5nriter. s bet i~t9rteite 5angetaarn paa Bergen lab
Ter Yrins Otto at Odnmarf en- merf, 6pRlpet Stenit tue
oeo ct Muren fnitnaget 8oro, bborpaa Der fun falot
nogle faa 9psiraaler sennem ct lille Sitter Wurforppbz
ningen. 9ise ober for BAN itob en- alOrenbe 9erre meb
ben tpie Orbens 8ors paa lin forte ajoe og en- bib
aappe meb famine Oroenstegn oper Sfplbrene. Oct bar
Srbenens 0ejmeiter, Yrober 9enrif 9busiener, iom bar
ben ferte f%remnlebe, man fDp Ndr bapbe tiliteoet Qo9dng
til Yrinien. Deb &aminen tn9lebe en- eamnel, graaif9g-
get Sjener % puiebe 9lsberne, for at opDarme ben fugs
tige 5oarnitue. Oct par gamls arbio SmaalGnbing, iom
Ger babbe opiegt fin 9erre og faaet 5ilobelie til at bele
bans 5aneenIfab for at beIeree bans perionlige Spparts
ming.
prinfens @nfiet bar bkgt, men Torunberligt milet %
relist. 4an 8ornet loa en- tidntt Gpaneelieboa Tort
5teiels 9iHn, in9rtet meb ben tDfs Orhens GegI tiaige
meb ct opilaget 6danoifrift Der ~inoebolot bint gejitlige
Hiboerorbens Statuter og nogle biItoriife gereininger ON
Orbenens 9sbrifter be bebsnife 2anos FAINT en- ~Destiiret
~llDbifling at hns 5ortjensiter oga opbgjebe planer. prins
fen bpiebe armen paa bet opia9ne 9aanofrift og bsrte
meO %pelOiaig OpmertiomteO puu 9ejmeiferens Gale. Oct
bar en- unielis 9erre nsb en- prelats seiftlise 9~aroisbeo
Miner % 4of9rb, forenet meb Riboerens Nrtisbsb os
ben fine 6ofmanos ~itatsfloge Joriistigbeb. ,0et glaber
mig, bsjbaorne 5erre!" = iagbe ban meb en- drtis gejnin9
Uul lHape u luu guilty. lSh't W. y Veu'Se D'"n
og bens fore Jormaal, fom s M al bette nit ringe Strift
tilitr9tfelig tenber" -
Tag plaos, paroige Jaoer og 9erre" ofbrsb
prinfen BAN. Seq taaer lite ielp soot at itad. Cab
net at ben frifte Cuff b~egpnber naften at borHdse mine
llngoomstrafer."
,9iaab mig at blipe f~taaenbe. for, bet ismmer fig |
min ~fprfelige 9erres Nerparelie! odreoe 9sjmeiteren
meb arbpoig Wine. ,Gib bet fun bar lpfeoes mig
fsr at faa perfonlis Nbsans til eoers NoaDe! - wieo
min aunonab ON ebers ~triitelige Sinbelag og ben fromme
Refignation, jee arer eoers 9antemdabe,, funbe jeg rnaaite
babe u~nberftsttet aejierens og eoers Grnnbers Bsitr1bslisr
for ebers Jribeb. st formaaenbe Orb fra ben beaise Gaber
ftulDe min rinse Snbfpbele bel BABE ubDirfet, os bet bible
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

5riTt til At betents mig paa; ret Fl iom bg piloe forlange
Al ier. Al 5 ulbrig maatte bsOe til eOers aaerbeli9Ite SOM
fru og 6snoes 5amiIie eaer Spogeritab, JON ies NOT peb,
5 toIp:r ipurIig puu"
ri title. 6eoning! forbaan life, bpab ou insen
anerI. bar ON, neb bin pantro Salel"
Ser Ter ;. tare Ssrre! bpor urimelig 5 er; leg maa
enqan9 tale befigt ON De @uber eler 4anoer, S %tilbeoer,
% . oil bare 9oo til at faloe mine ufpnlige Yenner 9i9=
telspat. Rel lao os brer b:bolOe fin 9ro 5reb, unge
oerrel 1T oil nof oiie fig en- Sang, 6rem Der bar De b;oite
oialpsre tr gerben."
@pene 9rpit iaa fat ongfeli9 poo iin iOrte 5si9es
inenc, fom BETTE Zieblit 6anos faaet Ge paa nogle frems
t~inbrenoe Stiernsr os after mumlsOe en- at @uau euts
bsmmslig3eO8fulbs 9eIoargslier, ioet ban mart iaa pua
Stjsrnerne, mart puu ale 5raer os Butte peo 9een.
,9ao ham fare bpilelps Gruben - De onbe 99tters
@olO!" mumleOe ban og I%ppttebe. = u5sr tOmmer Sig
toget Morgen, 6erre!!"- upbrpb ban bit meO booerenoe
@lers. - Zen Stuos blirsr paro at R! @i er pa
9ejsn til Steho."
aSa faul Men ben fprer life til aenOsbOrg" iOu=
Sbsnb 5reft.
p9reOens 5angetaarn fan Ri tbs not finoe @ej til,
men maaIe tent not tilbase fra. StaI ri bog fare dpet
pm JjenOens 9anO og Iotts Dor 0uls 9obe poa lib
rio.rs9eoentpr, fua LAB os sipe ref agt paa. bOab De unge
ltDa tuos on, boor Den gamle MI ffal tie for epig!"
,6m! ou fan BABE Ret" = Ipurebe Speno Srgft
% nitte1e. - Oct 3og pil tg fe! - eet bIioer fut Ell
g~faOeIigere Sergstog for 9anmart. END BET, jig ioa
Soer.~ - Man reo fort raft 5rap, pg oen forte Srenb
iang IN plattpf StOrprakrz@iie meb en- temmelig pOer=
Drsban @Ftsrligning al De arissmanps 5a9ter, bpis 9aas
Ger % aleOer ban bapOe frutaset Dem meb oeres Gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
BROKERS
ACQUIT TED
Charges to Be Filed Against
Detective Kennedy

L Levy and r. Marcus Of the Am
srican Loan Co. were this morning
discharged from Judge Georges
court when they were tried for ae-
cspting goods for pawn from min
or. On Jan. & d. jacobson. an A. d.
T. messenger boy. pavned an as
trakhan fur coat with Levy for SIS.
He showed a note purporting to
havs been written BY the owner Of
the coat.
In reality. the boy received the coat
and note from a man on the corner
Of Yesler way and Occidental ave
nue., who hired him 10 pawn the coat
The mother OF the messenger boy
later found the pawntickct IN the
young fellows clothing and turned
II over TO Detective Kennedy.
The latter swore out a warrant for
the arrest OF the brokers for accept
ing goods from n minor. Judge
George ruled this morning that the
boy had written orders 70 sell the
coat, and the brokers acted under
the law.
Mr.. Levy Is Indignant at the mr.
rest, and win file charges with the
eivil service commission agains, the
detective for making what he terms
"a malicious arrest" Mr.. Levy Il
quoted as making serious allsga-
lions against Detective Kennedy,
to which the latter takes exceptions.
Mr.. Kennedy has been police clerk
for the past eight years. without
having a complaint lodged against
him, and he now demands a thor
ouEh investigation into his actions
Detective Kennedy does not want the
mattel quietly settled. as Mr.. Levy
IL quoted as saying he does; but IL
willing TO have his actions IN the
case made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
CANNERIES
BUYING TIN

Tin plate il again beginning 10
make 10 annual appearance ia the
warehouses along the various piers
for shipment 10 Alaska and some few
Puget sound points where caunories
are located. The bulk or the TIM
plate stored "a the wharyea. how
ever, Huon To FnlrhaEcH, where " IL
utilized by the American Tiuplste
tHuuery Company there Ia the con-
Hiructiun ~ salmon cans.
Millions Of these are made every
year ana shipped 20 various points
in Alaska where there are salmon
cnnnefiHn Many Of the latter ufc
now making their own cans. all
though the FaiIhavon companya
output Eermn to be steadily on the
Increase
Al the approach OF the summer
Srasuu, when cannerien begin opera
tignH. tlnnlhts commences coming ln
10 Seattle from the East IN carloads.
IL IL promptly hauled 90 the dock
warehouses. where % 10 tfnnrferrfd
10 the various steamers bound north
and elsewhere. II iA reliably stated
that the value Of tinpiate consumed
81 that way during the year Ia the
various cHuncfira, VIII foot well up
in the hundreds % thousands Of dole
lars Some say that u VIII even
reach the million dollar mark u w
nn industry almost by Itself ana
RiveH Seattle. itH shipping point
quite a prominence 10 the East
T.. ~ Gray % co are rcmodeling
and refitinR their offices for the
spring business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
WON'T RUN
THE DENNY.
A. A. Soagrave Says: Good
Proposition, but Can't
GET It.

Fer the past few DAYS there has
been a rumor golnE the rounds OF
Seattle hotel proprletors and bust
ness men regarding changes In the
well known Occidental hosiery.
u was reported that A. A. sea-
grave, the proprietor OF the occi-
dental. was locking for new Local
ton. and that negotiations were be-
Ing made fer n lease Of the well
known Denny hotel TO Mr.. Seagravc.
Another rumur rcgarding the
changes was that Dexter Horton, the
owner o. the OccitNutai building, In
tended converting Il into business
ofiices as an annex 70 the New York
block. The demand Tor Offices Il SO
great that very material increase
IN rentals would be derived from the
building as a business block rather
than rs hotel
When seen this morning concern
ing the reports. Mr. Seagrave said.
There Is no truth In the report that
l viii vacate this stand al any time
in the near future. X ~ true that
] arm looking for a new location and
may build a hotel 81 my own
have occupied this building now Tor
nearly 10 years. and have n yearly
lease on Il. Mr.. Horton has stated
60 me that the building would pay
better "a business Office block. and
as scon as I car make satisfactory
arrangements. I VIII make a change,
The penny hotel would ~ a good
proposition. could any one get the
building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
THE SHIPS
THAT SAIL
Newsy Notes OF the HarbOr
and Sea Vessels That
Come and Go

The harkentinr Npwaboy has COM
pletud her repairs at Port tilAkuley
aud has gone go Everett To- load
lumbgE
Tho American shin Charles T..
Moody arrived az Port Townsend to-
day from DhemHnluH. ~. c.. 20 secure
"a crew for her NuysKe 60 Adelaide.
The China Mutual liner ching NO
sails from Tacoma tomorrow morn
ins lot The United Kingdom, Via tho
orient
The steamer city of Puebla of tho
Pacific conat line. sailed this morn
ms for San Francisco She carried
81 passengers and a general cargo.
The two new boilers Tor the tug
WRndsrrr have arrived from the
East The tug Is now az Moran'n
awaiting their arrival
Eleven jHpa arrived here yeater.
day from Vancouver. a. O. They
could al talk English and were AL +
mitted
having new water tanks put ia in
addition 60 her other repairs. VI De-
said that the ilfe ~ water tank
on "a steamer only averages about
t'uf years before eorTnHion gets On It's
deadly work.
The steamer Excrlaior. ~ the Pa.
cific Packing and Navigation Com
pauy. ~ scheduled 60 arrive from
the north tomorrow. She may bring
down some Nome mail.
The Iron bark Senator. from gias-
gov, Scotland. u expected 20 arrive
iu Seattle IN a day ur two. She T.
now out 49, days from that Scotch
port
Tenders viii shortly be asked By
q. \. y. Company ~ victoria Tor
the construction 81 a wooden screw
steamer, to b. built at some British
Columbia port. for service between
Victoria. Vancouver ana northern
ports
IL il reported from Monterey. Cal.
that six sealing Hchuunnrr all be-
longing "a the Victoria sealing Com
pauy'H fleet. put into thet haFbnr
during the "a hours preceding noon
on saturday 20 escape tho heavy
weather outside. -Four schponers q
that fleet have been wrecked IN Cal.
hnruia waters IN the past Hik weeks.
The bark y. ~. Peters. ~ the Pa.
cific Packing and Navigation Com.
pany win saii March ~ rn- cbisnte
hay With cannrfy supplies She r.
now loading az the Broad street
dock
The Marine Exchange reports the
United States transport AiRua ar.
irving nt Manila February a.
The French bark les Aaeiphe-.
which waa picked up of Care F1nt.
terry BY the tug Tacoma. and which
has been lying ftseuEaE~f nt Port
Angeles since FehruHry 81 r. being
snwed % this city f0iaY THIS is the
bark that vas discovered wifh its
crew heirisssiY sick and dying from
scurvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
The Ralph ]. Long

the little schooner Ralph J. Long
IN unloading her cargo Of scrap iron
aud Old chaiua az the Arlington dock
today Tho cargo IL stun from the
steamer Cleveland, that was wreck
cd near Nome. ana was brought
down by tho Long several months
ago, when she made hcr memorable
starvation voyage az that time she
has been out IA the hny ever since.
The cH7Ep has been bought by some
local junk dealers The Long gnoa
90 NHldcH in q week or two. ~ 10
Understood that the sailors who came
down on her az the time. ana threat
cned 60 have the schooner sold for
wages, have al been paid