davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

u even knowing tn~ ua-e % the
writer ot IN. better. IL was not will
'Fs. Il" said. Tor the p~ug.r h repre-
serted IN be put in thu attitude % jug
stEng with the commission This
Il" said. -wa< pubic hearing and Z
"@S Extremely unfair that A. auony-
nous letter writer should put Us IN the
attitude q ~ndeavorr< - obtain
SOM" advantage ovc~ The commission
] Wish 10 acQuit the gentlemen I rep
resent y ans sinister Or undcrhaud or
hefar1"uS purpose touard obtaining
anything from this omission.
JudEe Baxter declared tina, es far
IS MS roads were concerned they new
eT had been accused befor. OF max
Ing anything analogous - mldnish;
secret IariT."
The letter" h said further. lis
an insult 10 the commission a. much
IS i - - US II is an Insult To as IN
suppose We would ask this commission
= wink at anything and 1t f. an insult:
!" tn commission - ~ua.Ha. I'D would
wink AZ IL Il We asked H."
TIL letter" he said. was a virtual
confession OF thu writer "tha, ~. ~
bates ana Ubiquitous work that h has
h@tn carrying on is about rs bad as
you hav" ever read Of"
n. commission se~-t thc matter
over without announcing The better
writer name ana ordered tho hearing
70 proceed
J. u. Moss. OF Athens. Ca. an *
porter Of cotton. favored a return 10
the old system Of making through
rates good for t~wenty-fnur hours
A F. Churchill. Of Savannah. II the
Churchill line OF steamers announced
that he was prepared to xiv. rates
on cotton in advance for every day ia
the year.
F. Il. NJ. Strachan. \ steamship
broker OF F~run+wick and savannah.
Ca. and Fernaudina, Fla. argued that
the publication Of an xport rat, ON
cotton to the several ports ana Ia.
observance Of that rate without change
on less than go days motto. would OPP
crate 10 the advantage Of regular lin,
steamers and against tramp steamers.
He therefore urged that the commits
sion under its discretion waiv" tho 30
days motto" of proposed chang, Of
rates.
The hearing developed into a gen
eral discussion Of the whole subject az
cotton traffiC. the outcome being that
the representatives OF the lines east of
the Mississippi who are favorable Ia
the waving Of the 80 dav notice. and
those west Of tn" Mississippi who IA
VOr the enforcement OF IA: provision
OF the law, charges each with cndeav-
oring TO restrict competition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Z n president replied thar he b,a
.lopeo the government would he ahIa
up 50, out himself suggested Tho. :.
Mlsnt De advisable as a meaS,-a -
in the interests of are-i
o1a"s well as for the maintenance Of
49, III general to land marines a.
solle convenient point, suggesting The
piaza de Armas as the place Mr.
sleeper n Commander Colwau after
q orle1 conference decided thar ,n-
lahdlng should be made this evening
ana al $50 O'Clock the detachment mn
uer command of Executive Officer MIL
lel began coming ashore, with e,ns
ammunition and camp paraphernalja
ana took up a position COMMANDING
the approaches to the palace. Two
ioulS later the cOmmisSary outfit fol-
lo"eu win supper for the officers and
nieh. questioned whether their du-
t!es on shore would SIMPLY be protec-
ION OF american interests or defense
oI the palace and President Palma
Executive Officer Miller and the other
OHcerS Of the detachment unanimous
~ replied that if the town should he
attacked or if an uprising occurred in
49, nv u1OouDtculN "O1l0 nave
something to do regardless of fine
questions as to who attacked.
Oyster Bay, September 13.-The Gu
pan situation is to make the subject Of
a conference here tomorrow between
Roosevelt, acting Secretary of State
Bacon and Secretary OF the Navy Bon
aparte. The latter two officials will
reach here tomorrow morning. They
are to be the guests Of the president
at luncheon on the Maylower. It is
expected that the conference relative
to Cuba will take place at Sycamore
Hill.
1t was stated tonight that there were
no fresh developments here in the Gu
ban situation but the presence here to-
morrow Of the acting head of the state
department and the head Of the navy
department for the exercises on the
MayfOwer would be taken advantage
of by the president to go over the sit
uatiOn in the island republic.
The administration seemingly on
siders that in despatching warships to
Cuba it has taken no steps whatever to
restore or 70 preserve the peace of the
island under the terms Of the Plat
amendment.
Washington, September 13.-In con-
fOrmity with plans put in execution
several days age, the navy department
is quietly preparing several other YES
sells to join those already ordered to
Cuba.
Common prudence has obliged
the military and naval gener-
al staff and board to provide against
any e~ventuality. SO while the navy is
preparing its ships, the army is being
carefully studied by the responsible
ranking officers with the view to quick,
sharp and effective action in case its
| services are needed.
The only portions made public of
dispatches received at the state de-
! partment today from Mr.. Sleeper,
charge at Havana. say that there has
! been fighting reported in Pinar del
Rio and in the vicinity Of CienfuegOS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
PREPARING FOR W. J. BRYAN
Address 10 be Delivered I'm Capitol
Square-Supremc Court Hears Ar
Sument in asc Involving Lease of
the \. and y. G.
Especial 10 The Messenger

Raleigh, n. c.. September 13.-The
use by a great crowd. as 1t is decided
William Jennings Bryan shall speak
from the third regiment band stand
there next Monday morning All com
mittees and subcommittee ere named
today the ch3irman being c. b. Clark,
PLATFORM; ". F. Moody, music; Geo.
Hardin, CARRIAGES; joseph F. Fcrrall.
badges; Hugh Lee. refreshments. Tho
band will escort Gov. Glenn and the
reception committee TO the Union Sta
ton TO greet Bryan and will head the
procession back TO the mansion. Bry-
an will be the governors guest while
here. Durham men were here .Oday
to try 10 have Bryan speak there BY
coming from Radford, Va, by way II
Durham.
Deputy Insurance Commission
Scott has returned from WadeS0Oro
where a true bill was found agains,
Glenn Ingram for the burning Of the
barn Of Mrs. Katherine Atkinson. Mr..
Scott stopped 1T Pittsbcro where Coz
lima Foster was held in 5000 bail TO-
burning the dwelling and barns At the
home of James Johnson, 81 Merry OAKS
The supreme court today heard aTgG-
ment in the case involving the leaz
of the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railway. The original charter f this
road provides for the farming out OF
the transportation. etc. The word
lease is not used in the original doc
ument. which If not drawn by Gov
MOorehead himself. a doubtless
drafted under his personal supervision.
The board Of internal Improvements.
Governor Glenn presiding. reelected
State Proxy T. T.. Warren. 81 Jones
county. and the directors on the pat
Of the state for the Atlantic and N.rth
Carolina railway. L. g, Daniels. ). Y.
Granger. w. +. Creach. d. B Hooker.
W. II. Bagley. G VI Bus5ee, l.. ?
Tam. and w. {. Chadwick.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
naI;xers Address in KnOXVille.

Knoxville. Tenn, September Is
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie N:
shaw addressed an audience OF i'ooo
neople at Market Hall here j
Mr.. Shaw was introduced by Congress-
man N. W. Hale. as the Lincoln OF
Roosevelt's cabinet and a man whom
thousands would be glad to see presl-
dant The speaker was given an ova-
ion He confined his remarks princl-
na11v to a discussion of the task OF
se1f government and to the tariff. He
declared hat the democratic party IS
searching for a policy with Whlcn ~
win a campaign and put IN once iath-
er than seeking the uplifting ol 'n7
American people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
Confederate Reunion a, Richmond.

Richmond. Va. September 13-Gen-
eral William <. Mickle. Of New Or
leans. adjutant general OF the United
Confederate Veterans. spent today In
this city. He had a most satisfactory
interview with the local committees
with regards TO the confederate reunion
10 be held next June. and expressed
surprise a the perfection OF plans out
lined for the entertainment q be given
The old soldiers. "Cnder such able
management" said he, "the coming re-
union is bound to be a glorious sue
cess"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
NEGRO KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Death was Instantaneous-Dr. Nc
Clure breaches a Fine Sermon.
Especial to The Messenger


Mount Olive, y. c. September 10
Rev. DR.. \. D. Mcclure. pastor OF s.
Andrews Presbyterian church. OF vii
mington, y. c. who conducted the fu-
neral service OF the late z. j. South
erland. Sr., here this afternoon,
preached an able and highly appre-
ciated sermon al the Methodist
church here tonight, where the pastor,
Rev. J. ". Potter IS conducting q
weeks series OF meetings.
Jordan Crow, a negro, living about
six miles south of Mount Olive was
struck by lightning about noon today,
and he and his mule which he had just
hitched TO a cart TO haul some cotton
from the field were both instantly kill
ed. He was one OF the old fashioned
slave darkies, and was over seventy
years old and well respected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Z RAJ, .'--ner 13.-R. Brent
i Il. "ET, was elected a
baltimore and Ohio
, @irac,..s at a meeting of the
by raG 5,,S IF that company
;Ned He fills the va
! Schtfr2 ~ The resignation of
az. IT, Which was rendered
54eat o ., B.. Thayer, fourth
C9nnot the PENNSYLVANIA
q the y today resigned as
sor q. Baltimore and Ohio.
vas not chosen,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
IiiIrjrd for EmbeZZIe.
!tlrIt.

s '.-a.a,r 13.-The grand
Il returned indictments
-,'.s Of the Milwaukee
rss ~".E # which Paul O..
s- .~.~>.lent. The indict-
Element and name
H. 49, ranging from $50, to
+. ..'rS are NJ. A. La
Nm -oSeph Lister, ElOf
"a 'N.-"E. Additional in
E- ',."E1ed against stems
+ = W Herring, the form
tank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
Part of the Cudahy Plant Burned

Milwaukee,, Wis, September ID
Fire tonight dismantled part OF the
Cudahy Brothers Packing plant d.
Cudahy, a suburb. The killing oullu-
ing was first damaged. Mr.. Cuoahs
saws the loss is 100000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18

Once YOU taste the Blue Ribbon
Flavor YOU will always ask for Blue
Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla and say It
plain. Absolutely pure, goes twice
as far.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-18
h 70 SULLIVAN
10 Statement Of ILL
IBIS Committeeman.
OUT YESTERDAY
soIds Office by Virtue of
Unfair Methods.

Nv
Unfair MGt1UuS,
Dn0tea
Favor S"hin% corporation
p,rf, should Not be Par
p influence of Men
interests Makes f.
~
so'' ~
TIE
r.E Spuramber 13.-The
.r~~am. J.. R~ran to the state
,o.r-~ sullivan. of Chicago.
c-- -orichr. Mr.. Bryan had
r.. wourd no. lower the dis
-+.f Mr.. sullivan to one Of
ar,~orar.v. The text of his
.r,r.
.raach before the jefferson
ricago on the evening of Sep
pr,.an ~aforrod +o tho
iHr h1-7' o'Il''"Ai' uVniool d1lc
COMMITTEEMAN from Illinois.
iran has replied in a statement
-i,.io If rho moa oad
|-ll OIL III Will "oO NC pel Lii
Te- this discussion to the leVC4
..rs, controversy. Mr.. Sulli-
ocr,r: rational conri+
-'-- I"lN''9. ""'"-Io ii10 oAlice
Of Unfair methods. This
|rs presented to the St. Louis
-, and tho ayldnncn would
-"L''' ""' Univ nou Ao1
a.7s reared me effect OF an
l4isI3n uyol tho presidential
whom they were pledged to
". Sullivan disputes the
hat a considerable majority
H9gates to the Springfield con-
we're opposed to him. he car
question out with the major
ExGf Illinois which will dOrbt-
gnm0date him.
1. Bryan has not asked for a.,
lion. and has not announced
|TI be a candidate. he will not
he question whether he should
sliiiaCe to Nj. Sullivan or to
Of persons less numerous than
-'rrS Of the democratic party
LIED States. Neither can the
as to whether Mr.. Sullivan
at Reelected to the national
t be submitted to the mem
q convention already adjourn
a decision would have no
force. The question must be
q 10 he democrats of Illinois,
I? meet tC select delegates to
national convention and Mr..
RFll not be permitted to dodge
- tttIIEIfp NJ with a 70 UnT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
COPPER MINERS LEAVING
Earthquakes In Lake Superior Dis
trict Driving Many From Section.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Feb. H-Many
miners are rcsisning ,heir positions in the
copper mines In this vicinity owing TO
the continued earthquakes or air blasts
which have now become so frequent and
dangerous that the miners fear for their
lives Until last week no particular dam
age was done, when there commenced q
series OF shocks much more violent than
ot any time In the past. and of such Il
nature to drive terror to the hearts OF
many.
Houses were shaken. dishes were broken
and In many Instances knocked from
shelves and wild disorder rcigned-
The disturbances began shortly after
midnight and continued with marked fro
nucncY throughout the entire day, Each
day there have been numerous shocks felt
and many residents have become so
alarmed that they are planning TO move
Il ON the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
MINER KILLED IN
STARTING MILL
Sad Fatality at ReSuming Work
at the Annie Laurie
Mill.
BODY BADLY MANGLED,
CAUSING INSTANT DEATH
Augustus S. Hewlett of kanOsh,
Pioneer of Camp, the
Victim.

Speciai 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD Feb. N-The resumption OF
operation OF the Annie Laurie mill was
marked with a casualty which horined tho
little town OF Kimberly Monday afternoon.
While ouing the machinery Augustus g, How
lett caught by his clothing in tho cogs
of Of the big rolls and, in trying to
tricatc himself. was thrown against the belt
inG and dragged into the pulley In a second
his body dashed TO the floor. the back OF
his skull crushed in. one hip and leg broken
and otherwise terribly bruised almost man
glcd. Death was instantaneous. The body.
after an inquest. forwarded TO his home
in K0nosh. The unfortunate about
10 years OF age. He has worked about Gold
Mountain ever since It was n prospect camp
and a very popular man. He leaves
widow and four children. Mrs Hewlett is n
sister OF the late j. A Moore, who died q
little over three years ugo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
MILL AT POCATELLO
Young Watson Is Victor Over Jack
Bird.
Special TO The Tribune.


POCATELLO. Ida. Feb. N-Young Wat
son, Mt the Pocatcllo Athletic club. opened
last night In the frst OF a series OF enter
talnnents by pulling of the herccst contest
ever witnessed In tho intcrmountain country
between Young Watson OF this city and
Jack Bird OF San Francisco. Every scot In
the house occupied and standing room
could not bc obtained. Promptly at o'clock
the box of1cc opened and the mad
scramble for seats something astonsh-
ing over six hundred were present. Tho
seating capacity Inadequate to handle the
number who applied for Admission. something
over 100 being turned away.
The three prcimlnarics were clean and In
tcrcstIng Both men entered the ring trine
over l20 pounds and in perfect condition and
both were evenly admired. Bird looked cx-
ceptionnlly we'll, notwithstanding a severe cold
that he had contracted during his training
and came very nearly having to cancel his
engagement Young Watson's condition was
perfect and he looked as though extreme pun
ishment could bo stood
From the tImc the gong sounded earnest
work was displayed by both mon. Tho blow
that first put Bird In distress n right TO
tho body In the carly part OF the third round.
This was followed by similar blow the
same spot In the NTH round and left swing
TO the Jaw put him TO defeat and while he
went down yet he was not dlsgr0ced and he
made q host OF friends by his clcyor showing
and manly conduct.
Referee Dick Jones' tlmekcepers, Pat
swccny Watson. seconds, Prof willard
Resn aud Peg Mclaughlin, Birds attendants,
Hardy Downing and Rud Worthngton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

William T Perkins candidate for appoint
mcnt OF Governor OF Alaska vas presented TO
the President today
il has been arranged thot Hawaii shall send
n reprcscntative To Washington 10 study to-
hacco- growing and Secretary Wilson has
promised To asslst him In every possible way.
Tho WAYS nnd Mems committee todny nu-
thorlz.d favorable report on n bill making
San Luis Obispo. Port Hartford md Monterey
col. ports OF ontry for ships carrying pctro-
lcum.
Levi c Hay. foreman OF the Job printing de-
pnrtmont OF the Government printing office.
has rendered his resignation. Mr. Hay was
appointed from Kansas
The rebel Hottentots ambushed a German
untrol near GendOon, German South Africa,
Fcbrunry T. and killed Lieut., Bender and six
troopers.
) rompromIso hill removing all Internal row.
,nuo taS from leaf tobacco was agreed upon
Ly the House Ways ond Means committee on
Wednesday,
II is understood the President Inns decided 10
apr,1Int Mai. William r. Dcvol OF the artillery
rnrus 10 be Brigadcr- General. 90 I'll the
vacancy In that grade.
Vycdncsday wnF the coldeSt day OF inc sea
son. I3 deg, below zero. at Sioux Clty, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
$4,000 TROOPS
READY FOR China
United States Regulars Will Be
Modified at Manila Ready
to Strike.
BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY
ORDERED TO FAR EAST
Admiral Sigsbee's Squadron Or
dered to Join Admiral Train
in ASiatic Waters.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch from
Washington, d. c.. says.
Thirty eight thousand men of the regu-
lar army are to be mooilIEsd at Manila
for serving In China In case OF an up
rising against foreigners in that Empire
The War department has determined to
send four regiments OF cavalry and seven
batteries of artillery TO the far Eastern
islands in addition to the troops already
ordered
The Navy department Is also active
and has directed Rear Admiral Sigsbce' s
squadron. consisting of one armored and
three protected cruisers, TO hold itself in
readiness to proceed to the far East and
report 10 Rear Admiral Train, command
cr-ln-chicf OF the AsiatiC feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Transport Service Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-MaJ. c. A
Devol. general superintendent Of the
transport service in San Francisco
shares with other army officers the op-
prehension of trouble In the far East In
an interview today he said;
The awakening OF China is here,
There were the same -umblings heard
previous TO the late Boxer outbreak.
Every army officer expects trouble in
China. An officer who arrived here to-
day from Washington on his way 10
China said that he knew the War dopart-
ment had received grave news from
China, but was not making 1t public, -
The transport Meade is now on hcr way
TO Manila loaded with troops. The War
rem and Crook lie here ready to go into
commission at any time orders come
from Washington to get them ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
ALASKAN GOVERNOR QUITS
President Will Likely Appoint Lieut.
Jarvis to the Post.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. = President
Roosevelt this afternoon received and ac-
cepted the resignation OF John G. Brady
as Governor OF Alaska. The resignation
was banded to the President on behalf OF
Gov. Brady by Judge Peec Of New York.
No announcement OF the successor Ia
Gov. Brady has yet been made. but 1t Is
known that tho President has In mind
the man ne desires for the office; 1t is
not unlikely that tho appointment when
made, will go TO Lieut. ID. Fl. Jarvis.
formerly an officer OF the revenue cutter
service who conducted n relief eNpedi-
tIon several years ago To n party Of
whnlers at Point Barrow, and who now
ia the general manager OF large salmon
canning company upon the north Pacific
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
. Demands Are Ready.

YORK. Feb. 1.-THE district
and secretaries OF the anthra-
workers today completed their
connection with tho meeting OF
operators and the special scale
r OF the mine workers whiob Will
"a this city tomorrow. Nething
20 Be done except to call on the
rffs nnd present 10 them the
<atlon the committee has drawn
tllcved that tomorrow g session
pllef and that an adjournment
Nken until Friday or until some
hxed by the operators, when a
De given TO the miners repre-
eve Of the conference the mine
oppressed themselves as hopeful
factory adjustment OF the griey-
oe submitted.
as no meeting today of the spec
<9!nmittee. 1t having consolidated
iast night. President Mitchell
Wy DAY tronsacting the routine
" the organization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
u JOHN Mitchell
echon Not Approved.

close OF the letter a motion was
the reading OF the min
a Saturdays session. After the
la been read a resolution was
aly passed not approving the
the report of the tell
n showed President Dolan and
dent Bellingham 8 election by
ring upon the temporary injunc-
red by President Dolan against
Ates attending the PittsburS dis
cfS convention was postponed
b this afternoon, following a
3 between counsel for the It'd
B vas agreed before the court
er side may go into court any
be future and request a hearing
during the remaining sessions
parliamentary rules
be observed. The temporary in
y Sill effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
CLIMAX SEEMS NEAR AT HAND.
Former Minister Conger Says Ameri-
cans Are in Grave Danger.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb, H.-Edwin
H. Conger. for many years United States
Minister TO China and who is staying at
Pasadena for the winter. in an interview
on the present anti-forelgn agitation in
China said:
The United States should warn China
against a repetition OF the terrible riots
OF a few years ago. A show Of warships
should be made TO impress upon the Gov
ernment OF China that the troubles must
not be repeated and viii not be tolerated.
Il am satisfied that serious trouble VIII
come. but do not expect that II VIII be
directed specially against the United
States but Will be against the reigning
ManChn nNnaSIN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Fog Is Dispelled.

Tho fog which oyerhung this valley for ten
days was dspelled few days ago and
succeeded by heavy downpour OF rain Mon
day night ending with light covering of
In foot for the championship OF the
county here Monday afternoon William Dufnn
OF Glenwood beat Archie Anderson OF the
same town. the former champion, by several
feet Mr.. Anderson WAS not nimble a, he
has been and did not come up tc his former
6pTIntIng records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Admiral Train Instructed.

The Navy department also has sent
instructions to Rear Admiral Train TO
take such measures as may seem to him
advisable for the adequate protection OF
Americans and their interests Gunboats
of the Helena class. which have been rn-
dergoing repairs at Manila, Will De com
TO China for use on the YnngtSe J<iauE
Rear Admiral Train has arranged with
missionaries living In the territory ua-
yersed by this stream to hurry to GER
tain points IN case OF apprehension OF
trouble, and upon arrival they will be
picked up by the men OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Tug Picked Up in Distress.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb 1-Thc dis
ucsscd steamer reported adrift near Dis
covery island was the tug Lyackson,
from Valdez, with boom of logs; The
I,oom was lost. The crow which was
composed OF Indians, had hoisted some
blankets as sails and reversed their en-
sign as distress signal. The tug
Princess and wrecking steamer SaYor
went to her assistance, the former pick
ing up the Lyackson and towing her to
Victoria