davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18

into the middle of the camp Thorpe
saw three large buildings backed end
to end, and two smaller ones all built
of heavy logs. rooted with plank ana
lighted sparSely through one or two
windows apiece. The driver pulled up
opposite I'll" space between two larger
buildings and began to unload his pro-
visions, Thorpe set about aiding him
aud so found himself for the first tune
in cook camp
1t was Il commOdous building One
end furnished space for two cooking
ranges and two hunks placed one over
the other. Along one side ran Il broad
table shelf. with other shelves over it
aud numerous barrels underneath. all
filed with cans. lOHvcS of bread cook
les and pies. The centcr was occupied
by four long bench nankcd tables down
whose middle struggled utensils con
tanning sugar, apple butter, condiments
and sauces aud whose edges We're set
with tin dishes for about forty men
The cook, Il rather thin faced man
with mustachc. directed where th"
provisions were to be slowed. and the
''cookec," hulking youth assisted
Thorpe and the driver to carry them in
In few moments the task was fin
ished. with the exception Of a half doZ'
en- other cases. which the driver desig-
mated as for the van" The horses
We're unhitChed and stabbed in the
third of the big log buildings. The
driver indicated the second
Better go into the mems camp and
sit down till tn boss gets in," he ad
visod
Thorpe entered dim. overheated
structure lined on two sides by dou-
bic tier of large hunks partitioncd
from one another like cabins of boa !
and centcred by huge stove over
which hung slender poles. The latter
were to dry clothes on. Just outside
the hunks ran Il straight, hard bench.
Thorpe stood at the entrance trying to
accuStom his eyes to the dimness
set down." said voice, "on tn floor
if you want to, but I'd prefer th' dea-
con seat"
Thorpe obediently took position on
the bench, or deacon seat" His eyes.
more used to the light could make out
thin, tall, bent old man, with bare
Uranium. two visible teeth and three
days stubbc of white beard over his
meager, twisted face.
He caught, perhaps, Thorpc's surpris.
ed expression.
You think til old mans no good, do
YOU" he cack!cd without the slightest
malice. Looks is deceivin'" lie
sprang up swiftly, seized the toe of his
right foot in his left hand and jumped
his left foot through the loop thus
formed Then he sat down again and
laughed at Thorpe's astonishmcnt
"Old Iackson's still purity smart"
said he, I'm barn boss They amt II
man in tn country knows as much
about bosses as | do We amt had
but two sick this fall, an between you
an me theys a skate lot. You're "A
grecnhcrn, amt youf"
Yes" confessed Thorpe.
'Wcll," said Jackson reilcctivelv but
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18
CHAPTER Ill.
Trail


m 1HORpE was awakened lon,
time before daylight by th'
ringing OF Il noisy bell. lI'
dressed, shivcring, and STUN
blcd downstairs to the round stove, hi;
as Il boiler, into which the cripple
dumped huge logs of wood from time
to time. After breakfast Thorpe re
turned TO this stove and sat half doing
for what seemed to him untold ages
The cold of tie northern country was
initiating him.
Men came in, smoked a brief pipe
and went ont. Aftcr Il time he himself
put on his Ovcrcoat and vcnturcu OuI
into the town. 1t seemed to Thorpe 9
mcager affair, built of lumber mostly
unpaintcd. with always the dark, men
acing fringe of the forest behind. The
great sawmill, with its tall stacks and
its rows of water barrels- protection
against lirc-oil top, WAS the dominant
note. Near the mill coughcd little
red painted structure from whose stove
pipe Il column Of white smoke arose
attcsting the cold, II clear hundred feet
straight upward. and to whose door Il
number of men were directing their
steps through the snow Over the door
Thorpe could distinguish the word "Of-
flee" He followed and entered.
In Il narrow aisle rallied off from the
main part of the room waited ThOrpc's
companions of the night before. The
remainder of the office gave accOmmO
dation to three clerks One of these
glanced up nquiringly rs Thorpe came
in.
II am looking for work." said Thorpe
'Wait there" briefly commanded the
clerk.
In Il few moments The door of the
inner room opened and Shcarcr came
out. a mans head peercd from within
Come on, boys" said he.
The five applicants shnflcd through.
Thorpe found himself in the presence
of man whom he felt to be the natu
raj leader of these wild, independent
spirits. He was already Il little past
middle life, and his form had lost the
elastic vigor of youth. But his eye
was keen, clear and wrinklcd TO Il GER.
tain dry righteousness, and his figure
WAS of that bulk which gives an i'm
preston of II subtlcr weight and power
than the merely physical You felt his
superiority even when he was most
conrldely with You This man Thorpe
was to meet under other conditions,
wherein the steel hand would more
plainly clink the metal.
He was now seated in n worn Office
chair before Uttered desk In the
close mir hung the smell of stale cigars
and the clear fragrance of pine.
What is it, Denns:" he asked the
first of the men,
'l'vc been out" replied the lumber
man. Have you got anything for me,
Mr.. Daly:"
The mill owner laughed.
Il guess So Report to Shearcr Did
you vote for the right man. Denny
The lumbcrman grinned shcepishly
~ don't know. sir. didn't get that
far"
"Bcttcr let it alone | suppose Won
and Bill want to come back tOor he
added. turning to the next two in line.
"All right; report To Tim. DO you
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18

II dOn't kHOW UhjCh u BOu bOBS Is
coming frSt" SHid he duiCtIy
do him very much good IN MS seCrel
mind he resolved to buy one Of the
blanket mackinaws that very evening,
The newcomers first day Of hard
work had tired him completely He
was ready for nothing so much as his
bunk. But hc had forgotten that it
was Saturday night. His status was
still to assure,
They began with a few mild tricks.
Shuttle the brOgan followed hot back,
Thorpe took all of it good naturedly.
Finally a tall individual with Il thin.
white face, Il reptilian forehead, red
dish hair ana long, babboon arms sug.
geSted tossing in blanket Thorpe
looked at the low ceiling and declined.
I'm with the game rs long as YOU
can say. boys" said he, land I'll have
as much fun as anybody, but that's
going too far for tired man"
The reptilian gentleman let out a
string Of oaths whose meaning might
be- translated. Well see about that
hOtpe WIS II S"oh p'Nt'' '"' Nv
knew hy now the lumber jacks meth
od of lighting anythn. TO hurt the
other fellow Aud in u genuine. OLD
fashioned. knock down aud drag out
rough and tumble your woodsman is
about the toughest customer to handle
you will he likely to meet He Is
brought up on lighting Nothing pleases
him better than to get drunk and. with,
q few companions, to embark in an
earnest effort to "clean out rival
town. And he will accept cheerfnlly-
punishment enough to kill three ocdi-.
nary men.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18

"'Vc arc a rcry busy .frm here" he said.
want work." he inquired Of the last OF
the quartet. Il biz, bashful man, with
the shoulders of n Hercules.
eyes. sir" answered the latter, un'
comfortable.
"What do you wantY
"l'm Il cant hook man. sir"
"Where have you worked?"
81 had Job with Morgan & Steb.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18

tContiuucd ON Ith pass- !
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18

4~0HORPE was awakened long
time before daylight by the
ringing OF Il noisy bell. lie
dressed Slnvcring. and STUN.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-11-18
CHAPTER ".

C~1OR five days Thorpe cut wood,
n made fires, drew water. swept
floors and ran crrandS. At the
u end of the week he received 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02

dente sigui6 Arthur fue el prototype
en- la elegancia de sspecto y bien yes
tir en- la Casa Blanca
Cleveland, successor de Arthur. intro
dujo la mods del bigote simple y neto.
B. Harrison ostento Ia barba cerrada
mas larga y exhuberante de todos los
Presidentes. La hsonomia de McKin-
ley, limpia como TN papel, es harto
conocida de todos, como 10 es el SEN
clio bigote de Roosevelt, vigesimo
sexto en- la Inca presidential por
cuanto Cleveland cuents como dos,
habiendo sido separados sus dos ejer-
cicios. En- resumen, ounce Presiden-
tes con cara del todo afeitada, CAatro
con barba cerrada y seis entreverados.
Por otra parte, tampoco foreclo la
calvicie en- la mansion ejecutiva. Los
dos Adams, Van Buren y Garfield en-
pezaban 4 ensef1ar considerables claros
en- los angulos frontsles, y nj Cleve-
land nj Mckinley Sc distinguian por
10 espeso de sus cabelleras; pero 10
que sc llama un calvo todavia no ha
sido Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
La presidencia
y los barbudos

Llama la atencion un colega al Ae-
cho de cuan pocos barbudos han ha-
bitado la Casa Blanca. La presidencia
de los Estados Unidos podra, dice
haber hecho mil cosas por quienes Ia
hayan ejercido; pero no fue product
va en- barbas.
Los primeros cinco Presidentes
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son y Monroe, presentaban caras de
frailes benedictinoS.
= El sexto, J. Q. Adams, empezo a
romper la regla, dejandose crecer de-
lante de cada oreja 10 que escasamen-
te merecerfa el nombre de pie de
patilla.
Jackson, el septimo reintrodujo Ell
estilo de los primeros cinco, pero Su su-
cesor Van Buren, que era TN dandy"
usaba unas patillas algo mas promi-
nentes que las de J. Q, Adams.
Con w. H. Harrison, Ell noveno, vol.
vic la regla primitiva que observaron
sus seis sucesores Tyler, Polk, Taylor,
Fillmore, Pierce y Buchanan.
Lincoln debuto ell decimosexto Pre-
sidente, con la cara del todo afeitada,
pero Sc dejo crecer luego alguna bar
ba en- la parte inferior de la cara, 10
que, sin hermosearle. pues este era
impossible, atenuaba I'm tanto su pro-
verbal fealdad ffsica. Aquel hombre,
con mas energia que I'm volcan, dicen
que Sc dejo crecer la barba por COM
placer TN nifio Johnson, que lie su-
cedio, tenfa todo Ell aspecto de I'm
obispo catolico,
Grant inauguro la epoca de los bar
budos, aunque dejandosela corta. ST.
gui6le Hayes, con barba cerrada y
larga, y Hayes siguio Garfield, tam
bien con barba cerrada, aunque menes
espesa. Luego vino Arthur con Tin
estilo de patillas y bigote a la Empe-
cinado, moda que ningln otro Presi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
Pasajeros
LEG ADDS EN- Ell FILADELFIA

Para San seflora Austin, The.
ron H. Bell y sehora, seflora S. c.
Eye, K. H. Ferguson y sefora. sefio.
rita Isa bella Gerhard, Pedro Gomez
senorita Aques Herreshof, Hon. w.
K. Landes, sefiora Hernaiz y Larri-
naga, w. G. Long, Hermana Josefa,
E. Herman, Hermana C.. Maczuloinis
V. J. McAllister, Domingo Muntaner
VIM. Mullenhof, sef1ora Mullenhoff
Edward Noll, c. F. Parsons. sefiora
Lora Sterling, Jose Lugo Viha, F. P.
Welch, Dr.. F. Villamil y sehora Sc
florita Aques D. Zimmerman.
De transito-seflorita E. A. Ails.
man, senora Flor de Maria Birtner y
sirvienta, VIM. w. Daniels, David
Fleming, Hon. c. B. Haste, sefiora y
2 nihos, F. Hansen, sefiora, niflos y
sirvienta, seflora E. Won y7 niflos.
Vicente Lecuna sefora Thomas Mi.
Her y ninos, sehorita Gertrude Reel
sa, Alexandra Tromps, Robt. A. Wool.
bridge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02

tos, bien sobre el capital importan-
Cia de la f2brica; y en- cuanto las
patentes sobre ell expendis Sc podrfan
seguir cobrando como Sc hace ahora
pues auneue sean algo fuertes, es TN
impuesto flo que Sc paga sin moles-
tias nj estorsiones y Ell comerciante
que 10 paga ssbe perfectamente que
10 puede pagar porque el negocio
10 da.
ST Sc hacen estas reformas en- este
sentido Il otro parecido, que en- rest
men den facilidades en- vez de corta =
pisas y 1estricciones los importantes
ramos de la producclon del tabaco y
del ron, mejoraria la situacion del
pals, al renacer fuentes de traba 10 y
de negocios que en- otro tempo pro-
ducian pingiies benefcios nuestros
agricultores industriales. y que hoy
estan POGO menoS que cegadas, por 10
que muy bien pudieramos lamar flu :
nestos desaciertos economicoS.
Pedro Castaaer CdSaxouGS.
Aguadilla, 2o Noviembre de 1904.
Estancia LAS Palomas." I"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
de Paris
Movin1ient0 de las
ideas en- Franoia

A prep6sito de la celebration del CEN
tenario del C6digo civil sc ha product
de estos dias en- Paris, un manifesto
ci6n modesto, pero muy curiosa. Mu-
ieres de todas las condolences sociales
&c han reunido para protestar contra
semejante fiesta, declarando que Ell CO
digo de Napoleon era un mouumento
de OPPRESSION y de injusticia hagrante,
en- particular contra los derechss ma
turaleS de su sexo.
Esto podrfa dar lugar a risa; en-
reaiidad es un sintoma Social muy inte
resante. No ofrece duda en- efecto
que ell c6digo do Napoleon es un con-
junto de monstruosidades y que esta
inspirado en- una moral caduca en-
un autoritarismo terrible. Podrian es-
cribirse cr6nicas innumera bles toman-
do, uno por uno los articulos de este
c6digo y hacienda resaltar 10 que con-
tiene de absurdo.
Fslizmente Francia es un pals en-
que el motin acaba siempre por some
terse y obedecer, y en- que nadie lee
el c6digo q ser los que 10 hacen por
profession y que t;enen interes en- bur-
lar sus prescripciones.
ST los franceses 10 leyesen con yer.
daaero deseo de examinarlo, Sc asusta-
rian del espiritu que preside 4 la for
maci6n de este coDjunto de leyes. Es
cosa que confunde ell buen sentido y
hace que el alma sienta impulses de
rebellion. Vivimos con arreglo q un
6rden de derechos y deberes impuesto
por los muertos, y nusstras costum-
bres, nuestro ideal asf como nuestra
sensibilidad, nada tienen de comun con
10 que quiso impener a Ia Francia de
1904 el despota mas dssastroso que tai
vez Sc haya conocido.
El c6digo Sc manticne; mas que por
la aceptacion del p1blico, por Ia insr-
cia ignorancia de este. No es dudo-
so que ell inminente acceso al poder
del socialismo de Estado Sc vera en- la
necesidad de echar por terra esa ba.
rrera.
La muJer en- particular Sc halla sa.
crificada, jada, reducida 4 Ia i'm
potencia por tan dura organization.
Pero las preecupacionss tienen tai
arraigo que vemos que las mas senci-
las reformas tales como ell divorcie
por mItuo consentimiento y la libre
disposition por Ia mujer de sus pro-
pias ganancias dan lugar a polemicas
bles y relevan timideces inau-
ditas en- el espiritu pGblico.
Puede dsducirse de aqui que Fran
cia esta como espantada de haber sido
liberal y es profundamente conserva-
dora 4 pesar de treinta y cuatro amos
de Republics.
Desde hace ounce afios ell socialis-
no intenta modifcar las leyes, pero
a1n no Sc ha atrevido tocar ell c6di-
go mismo. Desea afiadir, recti6car,
cuando 10 mas nefasto es sl principle
mismo. TOdo eI mundo 10 sabs ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02

die quiere reconocerlo pdblicamente
porque en- ell fondo los franceses detes-
tan todas las cuestiones graves. Pre-
fieren destruirlo tcdo de un golpe por
medic de una revoluci6n que estudiar
pacie ntemente las reformas, ia histo.
ria demuestra que, al dia siguiente de
una de esas crisis nerviosas vuelven
las practicas habituales.
Ahora nos hallamos en- uno de esos
IA omentos: ell ministerio Combes, cons
tituido para realizar una obra rapida
y violenta, Sc tran sforma en- gobierno
duradero y, como no tiene ideas poll
ticas de verdadero alcance, Sc inclina
al jacobinismo y emplea los procedi-
mientos de intimidation y de corrup-
cion que condujeron suavemente los
termidorianos al Consulado, pasando
por ell Directorio
Despues de haber agradecido q
este ministerio su campafia antirro-
mana, a la que daba oportunidad la
intoleraucia del Vaticano, hay que
desear que deje ell puesto verdade-
/ os hombres de Estado, republicanos
inteligentes y srmes sin violencia, pues
de no ser asi estariamos expuestos a
funestas consecuencias.
La situacion POGO esta BILE de Euro
no do Ero In 40 4
jante cambio. El incidente anglo
russo ha hecho yer que estabamos a
pique de vernos en- la obligation de
faltar nuestros compromises, por
otra parte peligrosos, con la lamenta.
Bile autocracia rusa, s de seguirla 4
un desastre, rompiendo nuestro aeuer-
do francoingles. Se estremece uno
de pensar que hubiera podido recaer
en- M. Combes semejante responsa-
bilidad! El asunto de Hull, poniendo
dc relieve la escandalosa in1pericia
rusa, ;losrara al I'm desensanar 4
nuestros patrieteros y destruir esa
alianza que 6gurarA como cl mas enor
me error pclitico de los tiempos mo-
de1nos2 Nos cuesta va mil doscien-
tos millones y muchas bajezas; pero
aun ese precio no creerfamos pagar
demasiado caro- el divorcio de Ia Re-
publica con el zarism0
No son los desaStres ruScs los que
deben abrirnos los ojos sino, mas bien,
la extraordinaria iresponsabilidad mo-
raj y mental que los produce.
Una guerra POGO afortunada deja
intacta la estima del aliado; pero aquf
Sc trata dc una guerra NADIA honrosa,
organizada por bajos intereses y sin
ninguna capacidad por parte de los
altos jefes, que no por ESQ dejan de
hacer declaraciones inacepta bles por
su fanfarroneria.
En- suma, el estado actual Sc redu-
ce 10 siguients; urgencia de una
transform aci6n de la politica exterior
y perturbaciones profundas en- el in
terror. Francia, pesar de la inercia
de sus classes directoras, siente la ne.
cesidad de transformers. Es I'm gran
pals inquietc, q quien va no Tranquil.
liza su riqueza territorial, que siente
repulsion hacia su plutocracia y que
esta descontento de su polftica. Y
acaSo no este lejos ell momento en- que
los mas escepticos y perezosos tendran
que tomar parte en- la vida pdblica y
en- que haran falta verdaderos hom-
bres. 81 crece en- silencio una gene
racion fuerte, puede estar segura de
que esta llamada 4 desempefar un
papel importante, pues tendra que dss
hacerlo rehacerlo todo.
Camille .WNMcl@Sr
Paris, Noviembre de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-02
ELISA TAVAREZ DE- STORER
PIANISTA

Laureada con tres primeros premios
del Conservatorio de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales
esta culta sociedad y participa que
en- la calle de San Francisco, ntim. 81,
pueden inscribirse las personas que
deseen tomar sus classes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-12
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTiONS.
Puget Sound DeCkhandS Will Appear
in Federal Court.

Seattle, Nov. 1.-THE members OF
the Puget Sound Steamshipmen's Un-
ion have announced their intention Of
fighting the injunction proceedings III
stituted aginst them Tuesday by the
officials of the various steamboat COM
panies against whom they have direct
ed the present strike.
The twenty mine temporary Wits
rganted by the federal court agains..
individual mem bers of the union, ana
the one granted against the union as a
body, were served late Tuesday Night
much to the disgust of the striker''
who claim that they have done no
thing to warrant such course. When
the cases come up next Monday tne
strikers will be represented by counsel
So far the situation as regards tDe
relations between the strikers and inc
steamboat officials remain practically
unchanged. Since the serving OF the
injunction writs the strikers have IT,
manned from posting pickets along tne
water front. They claim the menus
OF the uuion are standing firm in then
determination to hold out for $40
month during the winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-12
AT PORT ARTHUR.
Reported That Russians Have Re-
tired to Last Ditch.

tired to Last Ditch.
London, Nov. Especial dispatches
from Chefoo and Tientsin report that
the defenders of Port Arthur have re-
tired to the Liaoti hill fort, where they
are holding out desperately, intrenched
and with ten guns Of large calibre.
Many Russians, the correspondent as
serts, are deserting and surrendreing
The Japanese, it is added, are advanc-
ing with an irresistible energy.
More reliable reports do not confirm
these statements, but the Tokyo report
of the capture of Wantai hill, a domi-
mating for within two miles of the
railroad, shows that the japanese are
making rapid strides.
Bennett Burleigh, the Daily Tele.
graphs correspondent, reports from
Chefoo that there was no fighting on
the night of November 5. The troops
of the Mikado, be says, have frequent.
ly stolen into the native town of Port
Arthur after dark, but invariably were
driven out after daylight with heavy
losses. The Jananese have four large
forts facing the Russian works OH Rib.
lung mountain, and Shansu mountain
where they are mounting naval guns
on stone foundations.
Mukden dispatches to Berlin state
that the Russian commanders are pre-
pairing their men to hear of the fall OF
Port Arthur.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-12
WILL NOT ACCEPT
ANOTHER TERr

Washington, Nov. 9-President
Roosevelt last night, after the election
returns clearly indicated the result, is
sued the following statement:
II am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people in
thus expressing their confidence in
what l have done and have tried to do.
appreciate to the full the solemn re
sponsibility this confidence imposes
upon me, and l shall do all that in my
power lies not to forfeit it.
"On the fourth of March next I
shall have served three and one-half
years, and this three and one-half
years constitutes my first term. The
wise custom which limits the presi.
dent to two terms regards the sub
stance and not the form, aid under no
circumstances will be candidate
for or accept another nomination
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-12
3+3 ELECTORAL VOTES
FOR ROOSEVELT,

New York, Nov. 1O.-With the cleo
ton returns still incomplete, the plur-
atty for President Roosevelt in the ma
ton, according to all indications, will
exceed 1000, 000-the greatest ever
given an American candidate. The
nearest approach to this vote was in
1896. when Mckinley received a
plurality approximating $4,000. and
in 1879, when Grant received 762, 1891.
The interest now centers in Missouri
and Maryland. Late returns indicate
that the former state is in the Repub-
lican column so far as presidential
electors are concerned, but that Joseph
w. Folk, the Democratic candidate,
has been elected governor
The figures show that but twelve
states, with 1873 electoral votes are
for Judge Parker. President Roosevelt
carried all the Northern states and ao-
cording to the latest returns has 34S
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-12
UNDECLARfD GOODS.
Large Amount Unearted on the
fremont.


Tacoma, Nov. 7.-Undeclared duti-
able goods to the valuesof several thou
sand dollars were found on the ORR
entail liner fremont yesterday. They
consisted of Chinese laces and silks,
Canton fabrics of various kinds, fine
cigars, dress goods and Oriental novel
ties. The members Of the crew who
are the supposed owners of the goods
were not expecting search yesterday
and were taken by surprise when Gus
toms Inspectors Lofter, Brinker and
Knox, of Seattle and several inspectors
of Tacoma boarded the vessel. The
goods were found in many places. Be-
meath several tons of rice in the store
room valuable cache was found, an
other was unearthed beneath a bunk
In an officers stateroom, and crannles
and hooks gave up small patches of
costly goods.
Inspector Dorsey, under whose su-
pervislon the search was made, esti-
mates the total duty on the goods seiz-
ed at 200. In the quarters Of some
of the officers and crew who had re.
ported to the customs department. that
they had certain amounts Of goods was
found much more which was concealed
All undeclared was seized and confis-
Gated.