davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Y0ST NEEDS MEN i
Small Crowd Out for Wolverine
Team

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept IA
players wanted sign is hanging out at
the Michigan football training quarters
at Whitmore lake, as only eighteen men
showed up for the first days work. Coach
YoSt says he expected fully thirty and
that he is disappointed.
Notwithstanding the absence of a crowd
on the field, Yost is not looking downcast
for he already has the material for
strong eleven. Tom Hammond. Heston,
Norcross and Longman, of last years
varsity are on hand, and Curtis and
Schultz will come the latter part of the
week. Beeehler was ineligible last fall
but is out for an M this year, and four
new men of stellar ability have reported
They are Graham, of Chicago; Rhens-
child. of Los Angeles; Schulz, of Fort
Wayne, and Stewart of Charleston. Iowa
The eight others are Clark of Detroit;
Edward Hammond, of Detroit; Ted Ham
mond. of Chicago; Ralph Rose. the shot
put champion: Depree who was put out
of the, game early last fall by a broken
collar bone; Garels, "a last years reserve
Chandler, a Massachusetts man, and Ba-
ker, captain of the all freshmen eleven
last fall, and Walter McKillop, of Chi
cago.
The men were worked in squads of four
today and Were given turns at positions
ON an eleven. They spend a good deal
of time swimming, rowing and running.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
PRACTICE IN Open
Varsity Football Squads Work
Before Students


The students at the state university
have been objecting very strongly during
the last three days to having the secret
practice of the football team commence
SO early in the season and the manage
ment has relented for a time. Hereafter
until further notice the gates will be
the football enthusiasts will be allowed
to watch the team at work from that
time until they quit work at $50. Prae-
tice starts at A o'clock. The first and
second teams haveEaH Northrop field to
themselves now, as the other squads have
been shipped out onto the campus and
go through their scrimnfage work there.
Fred Hunter did some sensational work
again yesterday, and if he continues to
improve during the next three weeks at
the rate he has been lately he will be
Harris and '.Henny, O Brien AS a dash
man he has. no equal in the e. and it
won't be long. before there is no student
bali than he. AS a dodger and wriggler
in a scrimmage he, is receiving praise
from all sides. He made two touchdowns
in ten minutes yesterday on quarter
back plays after rdns of fifty and thirty
yards, .respectively although. in one of
them he needed Davies help. Davies
was assisting in the coaching, and when
get cut of the way.
About twenty feet in front of him was
Varco, who was waiting for Hunter and
.eHunky', could not resist the temptation
to help out Hunter, and he went after
Varco, and giving him the shoulder, made
him turn a complete somersault. Brush
helped the coaches in teaching the play
ers to tackle low when he got away with
the ball on the seconds fifty yard line.
Three of the second team went after
him from the side and tackled. high, but
when a man of Brlish's weight gets
started he has considerable momentum.
and the tacklers did not even hinder him.
but it took one of them about three
minutes to wake up after he hit the
ground UarcO who IlaVlnP quarter.
went after him in proper style, and nailed
him on the ten yard line with very
pretty tackle. He went through for
touchdown on the next trip however.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
RACING RESULTS
At New York

At New York
First race-The Lady Rohesia won, Cas-
cine second, Bob Murphy third.
Second race-Paul Aker won, East Kel-
ston second, Numeral third.
Third race-Little En- won, Jane Holly
second Garnish third.
Fourth race-Princess Rupert won, Rose
of Dawn second, Raiment third.
Fifth race-Sonoma Belle won, Cincin-
natus second, Councilman third
Sixth race-Sir Brillar won, Santa Cata-
lima second, Saulsberry third.
At Chicago
First race-Zyra won, Anna Beall sec
ond MarshailSea third.
Second "a race-SchWarzwald won, Dom
Unique You second. Evander third
Third Magistrate won New Mown
Hay second, Clifton Forge third.
Fourth race-Shawana won, Bragg sec
ond. Ethylene third.
Fifth race--Dr. Stephens won. Alma
Dufour second. Golden Mineral third.
second, Red Raven third.
Seventh race-Regale won, Lord Dixon
second, One Way third
At ST. Louis
First race-Lady Lou won. Della Hun
ter second, EthePs Pride third.
Second race-W Worthfngton won, First
One second. Marchioness third.
Third race-The Hebrew won, Athena
second. Mildred L third.
Fourth race-Lubin won, Main Spring
second, Goo Goo third.
Fifth race-Dolinda won, Dr. Kier sec
ond. Pfniora third.
> Sixth race-Extol won. Howling Der
wish second, Behoove third.
At Buffalo
First race-Erbe won, Lampadrome
second, Goldspot third.
Second race-Harvester won, Bert Art
second Cashier third.
Third race-Whelnla won, Fustian sec
ond, Venator third.
Fourth race-Early Boy won. Cheboy-
gan second. Hippocrates third
Fifth raee-Peggy won, King OF Troy
second, Combustion third.
Sixth race Ericula won vona second,
Gay Lizette third.
At Detroit
First race-Leola won, Little Adele
second Florence II third.
Second acknowledgement won, Daisy
Dean second, Whirlpool third.
Third race-Aden won, Maggie Macxey
second, Handmere third.
Fourth race-Lerida won, By Play Sec
ond. Arab May third.
Fifth race-Arrah Gowan won, Rachel
Ward second Malako ffthird-
Sixth race-Trenct the Mere Won. NAL
com M second, Bargee third.
Seventh race-Irene Mac won, Squanto
second. Fair Knight third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
STAGE LOCKS GATES
Chicago Coach intends to
Keep Plays Dark

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Secret practice is
TO be inaugurated at Marshall field today
according to the announcement of Coach
otagg. The maroon coach realizes that
some unusual efforts must be put forth
II the new material is TO be whipped into
shape for the early game. For time
the gates will be thrown open after 4:3O
o clock. put the afternoon previous to
tnat Tune will be given up to signal drill
Under the present arrangement said
',o Goaeh Stagg, the spectators learn the
plays sooner than the candidates do
Spectators and players alike found in
terest in a charging machine which ar
RI rived l., Yesterday. This is the first time
in the preparation of his team, although
Walter Mccormack, of Northwestern,
found it serviceable in his coaching last
1al, u, II II VIII & be used in today's practice
tor at Marshall field but his mission was
no not to kidnap Borg. former center for
the Cornhuskers. Regarding Borg, he
said: Borg graduated from the Uni
versity OF Nebraska last year, and we
did not count on him fer this year. OF
course, he's a mighty good player and
but since he wished to attend a good law
school, Chicago is the place for him. Borg
IS the best CENTER we ever had at Ne
ahead of Koehler. He will not make as
good tackle as center. however. because
he is too slow
VI OttdWd,. hcIi., ana rus
sell, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, took their ini
tial work out yesterday with the maroon
squad. Cunningham was member of
the freshman team last year. while Rus
sell comes as a freshman to the uni
versity. The latter is a track man of more
than ordinary merit, having won the
discus in the interscholastic last spring.
Bobby" Maxwell called on Coach Stagg
yesterday and gave the maroon coach as
surance that he would soon be in the
game. Catlin and Tobin are expected to
report the latter part of the week.
Jerry Delaney will train the Northwest
ern men for the tricks of the gridiron this
year the same as last. Although there were
several candidates for the position of
trainer, and Jack McGrath was favorite
for the place, Coach Mccormack insisted
that Delaney was the only man on earth
to put his men through their PAGES. so
Delaney landed in Evanston yesterday,
ready to commence business.
Coach Mccormack is insisting on other
things this season. The most important
of them is that the Northwestern team get
down to work at once. After visiting the
University of Chicago yesterday, watch
and learning that only four of his own
men turned out to practice, he issued an
order to the effect that every man who
desires any consideration in the lineup of
the team shall be in place for the first
dress rehearsal tomorrow.
Carlson, Cunnel, Turner and Cotton are
the four men who reported at Sheppard
field yesterday. On account of the rain
no real work was done, and the lineup
tomorrow will be the first real practice
of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
BALL PLAYERS MAKE
FINAL BOW TO-DAY
Season viii Close in ST. Paul With Bur-
fesque Game

This afternoon in the down town park
the members of the ST. Paul baseball
team will play their final game, which
viii be a bur1esque on the work they
have been putting up this season. With
the pennant for 1904 safely tucked away,
the twice champions will appear in eccen-
trio regalia and do weird stunts on the
diamond .sfa,i
After the game the team will go to
Milwaukee and later to Kansas City
where the season ends, and from which
place most of the players will spread out
to their homes in different sections of the
country. Several of this years team are
going into the big league" next year
and their appearance this afternoon will
be their farewell to ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
FIRST GAME

*Elberfeld out for running out of base
line.
**Batted for Criger in the ninth.
New York % 0 o 0 0 9-3
Boston 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Sacrifice hit ElberfeId stolen base
CrigeT; double play, Chesbro to Elberfeld
to Camel; first base on balls, off Chesbro
/; struck out. by Dineen 8, by Chesbro 2;
passed ball, Mcclure; time, 1:3S; umpire
Sheridan. EI4
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
SECOND GAME

Earned runs. Milwaukee 2, Kansas City
Clark Massey; three-base hit, Hill: bases
on balls, off Dougherty 6, off Durham 2;
passed ball, Ryan; wild pitches, Durham
3; struck out, by Deugherty 5, by Durham
2; left on bases, Milwaukee 8, Kansas City
S; umpire, Shuster; time, 1:30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Martin, 2b.... q eoN g 2 2
Marean, ss.......... 0 o 2 0
felfce,, c. .....-4 l.
Slagle, p. .s. s.....3 O z O. 0
ssss l.
Totals .3S 8 IL "a II 5
Minneapolis. 0 0 o 3 Ill
ST. Paul. @ % @ @ O. @ @ i &
Totals

base hit. Freeman. Ahene I1lns House
holder; base on balls off Thomas |, off
Slagle 2; struck, out, by Thomas g.. by
Slagle q sacrifice hit. Freeman, stolen
bases, Maleney. Coulter. Oyier; left on
bases, Minneapolis 10. ST. Paul g.: time,
1:45: umpire, Hart: ATTENDANCE, 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits. Padden, Drill Heidrick
Jones Robinson: home run Mcintyre;
sacrifice hit. Petty: passed ball. Kahoe;
stolen bases, Heidrick, Wallace; wild
by Petty q; struck out by Killian 2, by
Petty l left on bases, st. Louis 8, De-
troit 10; time, 1:49; umpires, King and
DWyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Seventy-first Wins

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-New York
rif1emen carried off first honors again to-
day in the shooting at Creedmoor. The
team of the Seventy first New York regi-
ment won the 800 trophy and SIS in cash,
the leading prize in the CruiKshank
trophy match. The score was ISL ~out of
a possible $50. The distances were 200.
800 and 600 yards, seven shots per man
at each distance. The use of any make
of military rife was permissible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Two-base hits, Farrell Parent; sacri-
fee hit, Mcclure; home run, Stahl; stolen
bases, Conroy, Anderson; first base on
balls, off Powell 1; struck out, by Powell
>5; wild pitch, Powell; time, 1:04; UNI
pire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Brewers Win Both

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept Milwau-
kee took a double header from Kansas
City today. In the first game the home
team administered a shut out, while in
Both games were pitchers battles. The
scores. ts-sr-c sssfas..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Red Manager slqns

CINCINNATI Ohio. Sept 14.-Joe
Kelley, manager of the Cincinnati Base
ball club of the National league, today
signed contract for next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
A Sad poa

Cholly-Your dog looks sad.
Bobby-YeS; sis says she guessed he
knows 1 named him after yeu.-Philadel-
pIia Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Readvilte Track Wet

READVILLE. Mass. Sept 14.-on ac-
count of the rain today races at the
Readville tretting track were postponed
until tomorrow y
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 14.-St Louis
and. Detroit each won game today. Hard
hitting characterized both games. At
tendance. 3,400. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 31h per cent on Jan. /. Security
Trust company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Mud Hens Are Easy

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 14-Toledo was
easily defeated today. Martin was fair
ly effective, all of the Columbus runs
coming after chances to retire the side
hl.d hao off
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Deuel. and Callahan made the top score
north and south and Allen and r. john
of the present tourney of the ST Paul
Chess and Whist club. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Stolen bases, Clyn1er 2; sacrifice hits.
Burns, Berger; two-base hit. Lee; home
Berger g.. struck out, by Martin 4, by
Berger Z; left on bases. Toledo Z, Column
bus Z; double play. Burns to Brown; UNI
pire. Klein: time. 1875: attendance. 200.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Totals =. 6*26 II 2l
sTwo out when winning run made.
Philadelphia % 0 0 1 O 0 0T
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Two-base hit, Gessler; sacrifice Bit.
double plays, Batch to Jordan to Dillon,
Dillon (una ssisted), Batch to Dillon. HuIs,-
witt to Gleason to Lush. Corridor to
Hulswitt to Lush; left on bases, Philadel-
by Corridor 1. by Reisling /; first base
on errors. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1; hit
by pitched ball. by Reisling 4; struck out.
by Corridor 6, by Reisling A; wild pitches
Reisling 1, Corridor /: time, AT; umpire.
Moran; attendance, 1,o0o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Ever hear a complaint about q
GORDON Hat You know.
that Z thousands Of menbuy them
everyseason, and Many ofthese
men are your friends. Do you
think we could go on selling
more every yearstif they weren {
the Best Hats tesbe hadl
The price is only aa Incident.
$500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1.
ReIsIing Wins Another

ReisIing Wins Another
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 14-Hanlon
tried his new pitcher. Reisling, who was
very wild at times, hitting four batsmen.
but Corridor was rounded for ten hits
and these won for BROOKLYN. Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
PAGER MAY RECOVER
Surgeons Now Have Hope for.
Dan Patch

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 14-The surgeon
In charge of Dan Patch reports the great
PAGER has passed the critical stage and
will doubtless recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
HIahIanders Go Up

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 14.-By taking
the first game, to 1, and tieing the sec
ond, to 1, New York regained first place
today. The weather was damp and the
second game was called at the end of
the fifth on account of darkness. At
tendance, 5,S15. Scores
EJRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
ST. Louis. 30 o O o o o 8 e.
Detroit o q 2 O o. 0-11

Two-hase hits, Mcintyre, Jones; home
runs, Mcintyre, Kitson; sacrifice hits, Bar
rett. Kitson;. double play, Padden to
Jones; stolen base, Padden; hit by pitcher,
by Sudhoff, CoushIin and Beviile, by Kit
son. Padden: bases on balls by Sudhof 2,
by Kitson 2; struck out, by Sudhoff 2. by
Kitson I; left on bases, ST. Louis 10, De-
troit s; time, 1:30; umpires, King and
Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Still SPLITTING Them

Isbell; wild pitches, Hess 2: time. 1:S5;
umpire, O'LoughIin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
Mi[LERS WIN final
ON SAINTS ERRORS
Five Costly Bunales Give Wat.
kins' Tossers Long End
of Score
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Minneapolis IL, ST. Paul g..
Toledo /. Columbus 6.
Milwaukee 8. 3, Kansas City 0, 4.
ville-Indianapolis, rain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
FIRST CAME

Z
Mifwaukee 20 o 0 2 0 *-3
Kansas City 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Go
Bases on balls,- off Stricklett 1, off Eels
6; struck out, by Stricklett 6, by Eels IL;
double play, EeIs to Bonner to Massey;
left ON bases, Milwa ukee 5. Kansas City
| 5; umpire, Shuster;7 time, 1884, attendance,
500.
SENOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
TWO for White sox

CHICAGO, Sept. t14.-The locals out
played Cleveland and took both games in
easy fashion today. Attendance, $3.50.
eeol EIRs1, CAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis Z, 5, Detroit II, 4.
Chicago 3, 6, Cleveland /, 2.
Boston 1. 1, New York 8, !.
Washington Philadelphia, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15

Left on bases, Chicago s. Cleveland 6;
bases on balls, by Owen g by Donohue q:
struck out, by Owen g by Donohue 4:
two-base hits, Davis. Flick 2: three-base
hits, Sullivan Isbell; stolen base, Jones;
double play, Davis to Isbell; time, 1886
umpire, O'Loughlin
SECOND GAME
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
Our Calendar

1t WAS not until the date we now
should term 532 ~ d. that Il non:
named Dionysius ESiguus, Scytlian
by birth, suggested that I'LL Christians
should adopt the epoch of the birth Of
Christ us 4 starting point for countin"
time. At that time the precise date of
the birth of Christ had actually been
forgotten. DionysiuS made researches;
and eventually decided that it oc-
cured on the 18th day of DeccIn-
Der, in the seven hundred and fifty
third year from the foundation of
Rome. and to this date the Christian
world has ever since adhered, though
it is now we'll known to be Incorrect
At first it was suggested that the
Christian year should commence from
that day-Dec. %. But this was
found announcement. and eventually the
ordinary Roman usage of commencing
the year on Jan. 1 was adopted, so
that our calendar dates from New
Years day of the seven hundred and
fifty-fourth year from the founding Of
Rome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
Dead Dogs and corks.

The Partisan raGDicller is IL well
known character to all who have tray
ersed the streets of that capital at
night. but he has Il colleague concern
ing whom little is said or known. the
dead dog" and .'old cork" collector.
Why these two Industries SHOULD go
together is inexplcablc, but such is
the case Dead dogs are EE no means
bad property. The skin fctchcS from
twopcnce to thrcepence when it has
not become detcriorated by long res
idencc in the water. The fat is
worth fivepcncc the two and one
third pounds, and the bones also
sell for Il tritlc. The ccrlls are by
no means SO valuable, as after they
have been cleaned and pared they will
only sell for fivepence per hundred The
profession is only sufficiently lucra-
tive to maintain 4 few members g
francs 4 day being the average gain.
who reside for the most part in that
ehiffonicr quarter, the Rue Petit, Cite
Philippc.-London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
.BRUIIlI zS
GREAT FISHER

A bear from the Maine woods met
his Waterloo. and incidentally broush.
about that of his nearest kin folk, by
an overindulgence in fishing. Inciden-
tally he furnished writer in maine
Woods" with materials for fist
story that-but here's the tale:
You see It was this way; We We're
fishing on one of the t<eswick lakes
in the spring Of 1903, and our catch
mad been enormous. About O'Clock
n the afternoon we heard peculiar
noise on the bark of the lake like
tearing cfgIoots. So we went to in
restigate, and OF. nearing the shore
we're surprised to fad large black
ear digging up the ground to beat
nire of a kind. He was digging
worms, and after putting nice Eat an
glcworms on each of his forepaws,
he ventured out in the lake on an old
s,lnken log, put down his forefeet in
The water and actually scooped out
huge trout so thick and fast that he
almost darise1.ed the sun. After
while, thinking there was enough fish
for us, we put an ounce ball in his
head
Talk about fish. Great heavens.
There lay trout two feet deep on
which two young cubs were gorgings
themselves. We'll. we skinned that
bear, and wishing TO secure the cubs
alive. l just threw the bearstin over
me and got down on all tours, and
those cubs followed me right into
camp, thinking it was mother bear
The cubs l afterwards sold for SO
each, and the hide of the mother bear,
which was a very large one, brought
me sac, not too bad a days work.
"Oh, yes, about those fish on the
bank We'll, we went back the next
day and barreed up % barrels OF the
best of those trout. The rest were left
to rot in the sun. we put those fish in
cold storage and we have some of
them yet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
Ria Gas Controversy.

'ssy NEW YORK, May l7.-The sas
ennnoversy that was before the Su
creme Court for#s many weeks early
3 the year. involved the ownership
Of millions of United Gas bonds
which were held by the Mercantile
Trust Company. of New York. pr;tT
40 their being purchased by Eidder.
PEABODY & Co, n order to reor=aniza
sic gas companies of Boston. Nidder.
Peabody & Co paid 12,0OO,0e0 f",
5.lte bonds.
Receiver Pepper claimed that the
Mercantile Trust Company, kidder.
Peabody & Co, and Henry H Rogers
had cons pired to have the interests on
IKE bonds defaulted and the bonds
sold The Defendants set up the claim
shat The sale of the bonds was a lesal
transaction, that all interests which
deserved projection had been protect
ed. The decision OF Judge Barker
means that he believes that the sale
of the bonds was Legitimate transac-
ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
A story of Great Printer.

NandyEe. who was :, pupil of Ru
bens, had much pride in his own work,
as is shown in the following tale: The
canonS of 4 certain church asked him
to paint {: picture for them, and when
it was done and they saw it the canons
called him Il "dauher'' and went away.
diSguStcd. Nandyke was only 4 young
man then and had no redress, but after
awhile some critics passed upon the
picture and declared it to be wonder
full. The canOns We're sorry for their
mistake and to make amends gave him
q commission for two more pictures
But Vandyke was on his dignity, and
he sent them word that there were
plenty of 'daubers' in their own place
without calling upon those of Ant
werp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18
Beaver Dam Brook.

When the town of Wesley, Me-, was
first settled q colony of beaver was
found on q small brook below where
the settlement was made. This brook
crosses the road leading from Machias
to Wesley, q short distance before the
town is reached y dam many feet
in length is constructed across the
brook, making quite Il large pond
From this dam the brook received it's
name. and it has always been known
as the Beaver Dam brook. So perfect
" was the dam constructed that it
has backed up the waters of the
stream for many years. and in ap-
Dearance it has not materially changed
1t is to be hoped that the present strin-
gent law, which makes it Illegal to
kill beaver ut any time, may be in
strum entail in bringing back this valu-
able animal. but such results can hard
" be eNpected--Maine Woods
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-18

EMA GIL SSING

NEW YORK. May Il The steam
erConemaugh, the International
Mercantile Marine company's fleet,
which left Seattle. Washington. Tor
this port on December L. last, has
mot been heard from since February
when her captain telegraphcd the
ONCE here that he had touched at
Soronet for coal
AT the office3ef the company it was
stated today that they had no fears
for the safety Of the ship, but they
were at a losssto Know why they had
mot heard from their captain again.
The Conemaugh is bringing q gen
seraf cargo of Pacific coast freight.