davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
TODAY'S BALL.

There Is little doubt that the ball
game this afternoon between the H. a.
C. + and Males will be as lively game
as has been played this season. The
II. A. C.'s have solid grip on the pen.
nant but the Male boys play an even
game in both fair and foul weather and
since II Is the last game on the sched-
ule they may be depended on to give
the IL, A. C,'s a great run today, The
Elks forfeit today's game to the Kams,
The game will be called at $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Oct. "a, 1904,

Entered for Record Oct. II. 1904,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Chas Gay and wi to II Warehouse
Tr Co Ltd ................. d
Mrs + X Kekuene ct al to Hawn Ag
70 ...'.'....'. '.'''.'''' L.
Entered for Record Oct IS, 1904,
From Q a. m. to 10: so a. m.
X Kealohapauole and hsb to II W.
Kinney ........ Il
J Alfred Magoon to Dover Re-
David Kahanu and VT to Hans NJ Git
Trs of Est Of i p Bishop to Kaae.
moku Kakulu ct al ...........E
Kila and VT to kuahine ct al ... Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
Really
Fine Umbrellas
And All N w

Wit our elegan Nv stock
It 60 hand. mo at you
pJy n,v tor an umh II is wi, ly
laid ide for raj
TIE frames are ST nj tine
handles vtfy handSu t
Prices fT iIuiv luI gentlt.-
men : sic IA 90 f. m 75c to
$1,000.
Here are a few specials, plain
and fancy handles:
LADIES' SIZES.
Merccrized. SIPS.
Gloria Silk. $3.50.
Fine Italian Gloria, ,l.25, $3.50
and $500.
Union Silk, $500.
eENTLEMEN's SIZES.
Fine Mercerized Hercules
Frame. $3.50.
Italian Gloria, $500, s2,25 and
$3.50.
Union Silk. $3.50.
Extra Size. 80 Inch Umbrellas,
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
THIS pApER is kept on file at Z.
sUIo mi III c. DAKE'S Adyertls

Ing Agency, I24 Sansome Street, San Fran.
disco, California. where contracts for ad.
vertlslng can be made for II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau once,
Young Building.

Temperatures o. m. Is; S a. M.
rs; 10 q. m. so; noon, 81: morning
minimum. q.
Barometer. S a. m. 30.0I absolute
humidity. s a. M, 1927 grains pei
cubic foot: relative humidity. s a. m.
n per cent; dew point, S a. m. SIS.
Wind a. m. velocity ., direction
L: s a. M, velocity s, direction E.: 10
u. m. velocity II, direction n. H.; noou
velocity 10, direction L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S
m, .0S inch.
Total wind movement during 20
hours ended at noon, 267 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. S. Weather
Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
HAWAII REGISTRATION.
CLIENTS INNOCENT.

Jury In Judge Gears court thia
morning acquitted J. Caspino and IA.
mila, indicted for robbery In the see.
ond degree. Attorney ]. w. Cathcart
represented the defendants. They
We're alleged to have held up Chinese
for twelve dollars In Kalihi valley In
August last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
FIFTH DISTRICT VOT[RS

The Fifth District registration has
been tabulated according to nationality
of voters by clerks from the Fifth Dis
trict from the Fifth District Commit.
tee. The registration was taken by
a clerk stationed at the registration Of.
flee. The totals made up from this rec.
ord are twenty-five short Of the total
registered according to the official total,
The record az made at the Fifth Dis.
trict headquarters and the 1902 regis.
tratiOn are as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin. "
rsr year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
The MILLER CANDY co.

has moved Its Candy Factory to the
old ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ST.
All Candles are made on the premises.
Call and try a sample Of Hot Candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and d
serIptlon made to order. Boiler worn
end RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular attsn'
ton paid to JOB WORK, ana repair
executed at shortest netlcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

For Sale" e.rss az suIiesIn ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia will
probably arrive from San Francisco
next Wednesday afternoon. She is
scheduled to leave this port for the
Orient on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Sales-sl 900 Oahu Sugar Co. per
cents. 800.
DividCnds-Oahu Sugar Co. 1.2 per
cent: q. X. & l.. Co. IL per cent;
Popcekco, | l.2 per cent.
Latest Sugar quotation, I.25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Ph d. pastor-1045. The Waste Justi-
fed" 1915, s; 6:15. F l.; 7;20, the
second in the series on THE Twentieth
Century Man" His Companions" Mr.
Bowen Church, cornetist. morning and
evening
wanskuck- Preaching by Rev Clark
Perry at IL a m, subject. Walking with
ject, Almost" good singing; Lloyd NJ
Perry, violinist.
UNIVERSALIST.
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess streets. Rev w G Selleck, pas
tor-Public worship 1O:45, communion,
l1:45; 8, 12:15: p l.. $50; lecture
talk. 1880. on Political and Religious
Life I'm Palestine in the Time OF Christ
First. Greene street. Rev n | Cush-
man. y u, pastor Public worship al
1O:45; $ s, at 1918; vespers at 5.
UNITARIAN.
First Congrega tional. Beneht and Be
nevolent streets Augustus NJ Lord min
young mems Bible class. 1900: vespers,
4 Mr. Lord will preach a m and p m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Advent Free church Brighton street
near CORTLAND Preaching by Rev VII
liam Dixon. 1O:45, subject walking with
Cod" 1918. s; 1880. subject Three
Gates on Each Side"
German Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service
10. preaching by Rev = Loeber.
First church OF Christ Scientist 25o
Bowen strect-Servlce. 1o:45, subject
Sacrament"
French mission. Central Baptist church,
Weybosset street Service at 3; S s, 4;
preaching by Rev n y Aubin
The Providence Spiritual society. Co
lumbla hall. corner OF Richmond and
Weybosset streets-Iecture at 2:30 and
publisher Of the Gentleman from Every
where" afternoon subject, The ENolu
tion Of a Soul" evening subject, THE
Symphony Of life"
Advent Christian church Hammond
street-Prayer service at 10. preaching
at 10.45 and 7:30 by Rev NJ MacFadyen
OF Taunton Mass 8 s. i2.15, l. w 6.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ of
l. y 8. BeHview avenue. George w Rob
ley pastor Sacrament service AT 1880;
preaching AT 1870. S s. at 1890.
Mission OF the Coming King, s27 Broad
street-Prayer, 10:45. Elder c r Bromley
and others will speak at 2:45. conference,
1880: all are invited.
Broad street Christian church. @ A
Conibear. pastor Worship with com
munion, l0:45: S. 1915. r S G r,
$50: evening service. 1880.
Westminster church and Woodbury.
Memorial G w Kent minister's s, 10;
morning service, 10:45; vesper service. s.
Church of the New Jerusalem, Trinity
square Rev George Wheeler pastor
Service 1045 m, subject Are We Ever
AIone?" holy supper at close Of morning
worship. S s, 1918 p m.
Theosophcal society. Blackstone hall
building ri Snow street--Service 1880,
subject THE Mission Of Theosophy;' Mr.
Russell Of Boston lectures.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist. a.
BRIGHAM street Service, i0:45 n m.
subject Sacrament
Apostolic Mission. 10 Crsnston street
Dedication service at 3: meeting in the
evening at T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

in the condition OF the old power.and the
character OF the fuel are such that
fear very much n similar storm again
would produce not dissinilar results. But
believe tho whole situation would have
been much ameliorated by the competent
handling OF the Grand Central terminal.
regarding which the New Haven road Is
powerless. The storm was an unusually
severe one, such as we have not had
In New England for years. and while
the results have been deplorable on the
New Haven. | think they will compare
favorably with those on some OF the other
road having a terminal I'm New York city.
with regard 10 the situation At the
Boston terminal as compared with the
Boston and Maine. / have not sufficient
Information TO make a comparison. !
should regret II our people were unable
TO handle their terminal with the came
degree of efficiency as the Boston and
Maine, but IL must be borne in mind that
ours handles q very much larger business.
and mishap causes much greater con-
fusion I'm consequence. Altogether. the
situation Is one not OF a character TO af-
ford much qualification 10 a man operat-
ing the property. and the only consolation
In thinking over the situation Is that
possibly II might have been worse. al
though ] am not prepared just now 20
say In what respect"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
FIRE DRILL
Interesting Exercises al The Keith Theatre
In Presence Of Public Officers.

A most interesting demonstration Of the
efficiency OF the nre sq.l at Keiths
theatre was given yesterday when the
hrc commissioners. police commissioners,
Inspector Of buildings and his assistant.
insurance inspectors. the fire chief and
several OF his stan, and several other
people Interested. attended the weekly
fire drill at that theatre The employees
OF the house assembled and each took
the position he holds during an actual
performance one OF the AZ Are boxes
stationed at different parts OF the house
was rung. without tho employees iirst
knowing which box was to be runt
When the box had been listend to and
counted. they proceeded 10 81 exactly
what they would do in case OF actual fire.
The ushers Immediately opened all doors
and exits. while the chief usher remains
I'm charge. showing the audience the diff
ferent means Of exit The hosemen,
valvemen, and extinguishers Immediately
went 10 their respective positions. and
bringing hose all connected. extingush-
ers. axes and plaster rakes 20 the spot I'm
which the fire was
The gentlemen present confessed 10 be-
ing surprised at the quickness and quiet
ness with which all this was done md
one ramarked: THAT all that the man
agement could do. was done. and the oaly
thing necessary now was a reasonable
audience I'm case OF fire. ~
Then a second box was runy, wmch
brought the fire on the stage AMI the
stage squad took charge. while the ush.rs
out I'm the auditorium opened tho doors all
over the house. AS soon as the STAGE
squad had ascertslned whore the IRE was.
by counting the box the stage manage.
whose position throughout every perform
ance is always I'm the hrst entrance.
pulled the lover by which the iire curtain
is lowered at Keth's and that curtoin
descended before those who were timing
81 could look at their watches. II was esti-
mated that n descended In not more than
three seconds
The other men In the squad cut ropes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
President of New Haven Road Lays Blame
On the Grand Central Terminal and
Poor Fuel.

New Haven. Jan. e.-President Mellen
OF the New Haven road said yesterday re.
garding the delays on the road during
and after the recent storm:
80 far as tho trouble at the Boston
terminal is concerned. II was no greater
than at other terminals handling the same
traffic. The trouble was substantially
overcome within a reasonable time. con
siderfng the severity OF the storm. one
OF the serious difficulties we have con-
tended with has been the congested state
OF the New York terminal and the de-
lays incident to the congestion there have
demoralized the service over the whole
road. especially Of the through trains.
'One OF the difficulties with the loco
motive service has been the poor quality
OF it's fuel with which we found the
road stocked up very heavily, and II has
extremely difficult TO sort out and use
that which was better. IL being badlS
mixed where IL Is stored. The company
has been short OF serviecable motive
power. The old power was not I'm the
condition Il should have been. and the
new ordered. some OF which is not yet de-
livered. has not been sufficient 70 care
for the necessities of the company I'm
such an emergency as the present storm
has brought 10 pass.
THE difficulties in lack OF power ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
ABOUT COMPLETED
The Last Finishing Touches Being Put on
the Sch,on,r Yacht Iagonr.

AZ the Herreshoff shops the finishing
touches are being put upon the schooner
yacht Ingomar. Not much more work
IS To be done on the hull before the craft
will he ready 10 be foated out ~ tho
south boat shop. Tho new spsrs and SAIL.
are not completed as yet. but there Is am
pie time left to finish these
Ex-Commodore r. +. Gerry has just had
an expensive Job carried out on board Of
his steam Yacht. the Electra costing 5000
The craft has had new teak deck from
end 10 end. the task of laying II being
completed last Wednesday. The Electra
which has been lying AT the wharf here
was towed away TO Newport by tug to
lie stored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
Mr.. HALL CHOSEN
Made Chairman Of The City Council Commit
tee on Cliy properij.

The city council committee on cts
property met yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock for organization.
Councilman J. n Hall Of the Tenth
ward was made chairman and Daniel r.
Hayden. clerk OF the common council. the
secretary BY vote. the public buildings
superintendent will be instructed 10 have
the doors on school houses remodeled. 50
that they open outward. I'm order that
quick exit may be made In case. of fire.
The superintendent is also instructed 10
make such alterations on school buildings
as he deems necessary for the proper
protection Of children IN case OF fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
DIDN'T GET AWAY
Negro Patient Supposed to Have Escaped
From Asylum Found In Barn.

The police I'm the various precincts we're
yesterday afternoon notified OF the es-
cape Of negro patient. Henry Hough.
from the state hospital for the insane at
Howard
search was made by the hospital Of
hcials and the negro was found hiding
In the hay loft In a barn on the prem
ises
Hough was sort OF a "trusty" doing
work about the hospital grounds and
while the keepers attention was directed
elsewhere the negro walked away and
seCreted himself In the barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

turned on the hose which is all connected
and ready for immediate use and applied
extinguishers IN less than half a min
ute. Then Inspector Hopkins. who was
so very pleased with the absolutely FIRE
proof quality OF the Keith curtain the
other DAY when he and the police com
mission inspected the theatre. gavo am
other test OF the curtain.
A blow lamp. such as painters use for
burning or paint. was applied TO the cur
tain and held there for about FIVE min
utes The light gave a concentrated heat.
which Inspector Hopkins declared 10 be
really an unfair test because the heat
Of any ordinary fire would not be so
great as from that lamp. but Manager
LoNenberg was anxious 10 have IL testc1
thoroughly. II stood the test thoroughly
and satisfactorily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
NfrTrfIoDfsT

Washington Park. Rev ~ a Rldgway.
pastor Preaching at i0:45 by Rev l. g
Horton of East Greenwich; s 8. 1913;
r. T.. $50. sermon, 6:80.
Trinity Union Rev J Francis Cooper.
pastor-iO.i5. morning service. reception
of members communion: 1915. 8 s. $50.
Fpworth league. 7.30 evening service
sermon. n Common and Dangerous
Sin"
Mathewson street Rev c NJ Melden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Recent Annexation of Far Northern Lands;
The Neptune'S Voyage to the SubarCtiC Regions

Hudsons bay and empowered TO ostab-
fish himself there with q detachment "
five men, build % fort and assume Off
clal control Of the territory Including
cooks stewards aud other sub0rdl-
natca the Neptune carried touy-thrce
persons and n years gupplc7 Tor them
The shin sailci fwt 70 Cumberland
gull ON The east coast Of Haln Land,
the country which Mes OH the northeast
OF Hudaons boy Thr ia a HubarctIc
region ANA IS very apassly populated.
THE country ls one OF the last resorts
Of the almost extinct species of right
whales, and The hunt for them rs now
carried ON by only one American and
.wo Scotch concerns, which have FISH,
Ing stations ON shore There is only
one white man In charge Of each and
the work ls aIl done By EskImos They
are worry expert ia the use OF whaling
boats and weapons and can be hired
for a weekly ration Of four pounds of
hardmck, two quarts OF molusses and
four plugs of tobacco. As will be seen.
the business is very economically com
Quoted The Eskmos hunt the whales
with harpoons and lancos Of modern
construction and use FIRST class whale
bollf The bone Us cleaned ana the oil
i5 tried out on shore These products
arc sheltered I'm large warehouses untl
the annual visit az the supply vessel.
About l5O natives are attached TO
each station men, women and children.
and when whales are scarce they hunt
walruses or 20 into the interior after
deer In the winter season they 20 out
on the Ice foes IN search Of scala.
which they use for food and whose
skins are converted into summer cloth-
ing or covers for their boats and tepees.
In winter they are clothed IN deerskln
and live IN snow houses AT one Of
these stations two white men who had
deserted from q whale ship and settled
among the natives were found They
had married into the tribe and adopted
the Eskimo manner Of living.
OF course the Neptuncs business IN
these far northern waters was to plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

neglected hor. You arc wrong for she
IS deeuly attached to you.
Come tomorrow ga luncheon sim me.
] want 10 see yOu aud Go talk To you
about your interests
Good night my friend. ! embrace
you. WIDOW BEAuHARNAlS.
Napoleon responded to The invitation
20 take luncheon with Josephine. aud.
says Marshal Marmont iu his memoirs.
ne fell IN love with her iu the FULLEST
sense Of the word he was twenty
six, she more than thirly-two. Az
though she had lost an her freshness,
she discovered how 10 please him.
Nbpoleons passion for tbe Creole
widow whose life had been filed with
adventure called forth less comment
At the time of 4 than aftcrWard when
the incongrulty Of the match became
apparent His family disapproyed. AL
Paris was IN a fermont over the ever
changing scenes. and Napoleons con-
quest Of the sections marriage and de-
parture 10 command the French army
IN Italy. an took place within the space
Of six months.
After a honeymoon of two days Ma
poeon set out Tor italy and wrote al
most daily letters filled with love and "A
longing that his wife join him In IT.
ally. Josephine sent mo- responses 10 her
husbands passionate letters and Inc
vented warrior excuses for not Joining
him. To a friend who asked about her
sudden marriage and her young hus-
band she said carclessly 81 believe
Bonaparte TO he n very brave man
Napoleon said at s. Helena that he
had possibly loved Josephine q little"
he thought the marriage would give
him good standing in French society
because she belonged 10 q good house
10 the old regime and the new. IN
short, the marriage would make a
Ersnchman OF him, born Corsican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

TAXED OF purchasing Greenlsra
the adjacent regions. II Wa sua all
best to secure possession Of evo unoush,
OF disputed land against the no..,, 1901
OF American requirement q, Il'oul'y
mainder When she can 90, u,s re-
ther north the Neptune viii ,,n NV 'af-
the bay and spend the remaipdsr y, 70
open season IN fixing the ate,, " me
at which Il can be entered nv y. ua,s
ANA also IN ascerlainIng the nro lasss
value Of the fisheries. "Ooaols
All the wealth Of Hudgop's ~.
land and marine, has hitherto No. ag' 0oh
propriated by the Hudson psv sp'
pany' That huge concern has soln'
controlled the fur product and lays 10y,
on the trafiio with the natives n, ,lel
q comparative monopoly far va. aaa
Latterly however rival inttres,, t sa,a
arisen and captured part OF the ,r ,.al'
All the whalers deal In peltrl.s Nls
hides, feathers and the like. IN. Ny
foundland fishermen tempt The nst wv.
TO barter with them In Labraaor IVY,
ungava, A French company Ia d,,I Ivy
furs has been formed and has ~
ships, and other similar venture, , w..
being exploited In Canada and W
England. Hitherto the Dominica son
eminent has obtained no revenue 49,,
all this business, and the Canod,,"
regulations In reference to the slanah
tering OF wild animals has bee, ~.
sistcntly dlsregarded Tho eoyerp,p,,,
Is now considering the advisabltv =,
establishing a line Of ocean steamsh,o,
between England and Hudsop's h.y
This Is an apparent indication ib,,
great things are expected from ths Al.
yolopment OF the country. AlthonsA
whaling as a profitable industry b,,
been done 10 It's death, II is bell.v.s
that the minor fisheries win prove e,,
tremely profitable The chief draw.
back TO the salmon, haibut and herring
industry will be found In the sbo,,
open season and the complete lnaeca,.
sibility OF the inner waters OF the bav
at all other times Of the year
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

made a profound study OF Napoleous
personality. held that. since Napoleon
loved Josephine, the only thing TO 90
was to take her back without re-
proachcs This view is attributed TO
the oriental element I'm hls nature.
But during the separation which fol-
lowed The Genoa incident Napoleons
letters changed tone. He wrote news
rather than love and himself found
reasons why Josephine could not Join
him. AT the end of the Italian cam
paign Napoleon and Josephine were
reunited In Paris During the winter
of 1898 the conqueror of Italy was
ne greatest figure IN France, and Jo-
sephinc shared the honors
I'm April 1893. NAPOLEON sailed for
Egypt Josephine says she asked 10
80 With him, but be represented II as
impossible TO take a woman on an
enterprise 80 perIlous NJ Charles
now appeared Ia Paris, Josephine's in
Huence secured him q partnership In a
mercantile house, where he made a
fortune Living In "a retired countrs
house no Malmalson, near Paris, Jo-
sephlne was guilty Of indiscretons
which alarmed friends and furnished
weapons FOR enemies
From Cairo Napoleon wrote to his
brother Joseph in Paris Look after
my WIFE sec her sometimes. beg
Louis (auolher brothoD TO give her
good advice
Soon The ven was lifted from Ma
poleons eyes, says Joseph Bonaparte,
and he exclaimed 70 his friend and Sec
rotary, Bourrienne. Josephine 10 have
thus deceived mel Woe TO them |
viii exttrminate the whole tribe OF
fops and puppies Az for her divorce
"a public overwhelming divorce"
Again IN France, Napoleon refused
for three days TO see Josephine. but
on the advice Of friends, out Of regard
for Josephine's children, Eugene and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Canada S

~ WNT1L recently there has never
b,on any obstacle I'm tho way
oC ,bo opcs epo,mous United
III e,,,. ,.t,ilnr md,,t,y b,
WV ,,.,...... I'LL. ,....u.., 49,.
'''''' D '-' wv" '''' ''.
whales pave piN'l'l'llF Q"'pl'"' ga
from the region 10 is a matter OF COM
siderable conjecture why me canadian
government hoss III al This eleventh
hour 10 docaro tho waters Of iudsons
bay CLOSED sea- The entrance TO
the bay Us wider than that OF Boring
eea, and no poWor has ever shown The
slightest disposition 20 close that gatc-
way Hudgohs baN however is SUR
rounded ON an edo, hy British teui-
tory while boring sea is borlered by
at least TWO ccumden
II Is the unofficial opinion Of many
persons although there is not pure
ticle OF confirmation OF ihe theory TO be
obtained from Washington tlat caDl-
do, disturbed over the Alaskan bound
airy settlement is fearful lest Inc