davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

unThe Probate Court of Laaavette county
Missouri. august tenn, lst day Monday
August l3, 1905
Estate Edward Bauerle, deceased.
Now at this day Games Carolire Bauerie
AdcninistratntX, of the estate of Edward
Ranerle, deceased, and presents her petition
praying tor AN order for the sale,Ot SO mach
Of the real estate of said Edward Bauerl as
wild pay and satisty the remaining debts f,ue
by said estate ana yet unpaid for want Of
sum dent assets, accompanied by the
accOIin' s, lists and inventorles required bv
law nssuch cases.
examination whereof 1t is ordered that
all persons interested in said tate he
notifies that appl o.uresaid b s
been made, and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first day of the next
term of Ghis Court, to be held on the second
Monday in November, 1906, an order will be
made for the sale of the whole or 50 much Of
the real estate OF said Edward Bauerle as
VIII be sufficient tor the payment Of said
debts,
Aud It is further ordered that all OF the
heirs Of said deceased, residents of id
LafaYette c0nnty, be personally served with
notice OF these proceedings according to
aw
And u Is further ordered that this notice
be published In the Lexington Int eligencer
a newspaper published in said county for
four weeks successfully before the COM
mencement OF the next term OF this Court
A true copy. Attest:
9-sgJ5 JAMES p CHIYTN.
Probate Judge
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
Bret Harte and the ArgOnatus.

While In aVillage library ia southern
England, l chanced to find set Of the
first authorized Enslish edition OF
Bret Harte's work, issued in 1880. The
preface to this edition contains the
following interesting tribute to the
California gold-seekers:
"The faith, courage. vlgor, youth
and capacity for adventure necessary
TO this emigration produced a Oody OF
men as strongly distinctive as the
companions of Jason. Uunke most
pioneers the majority were men OF
profession and educator; I'll were
young and all had staSed their future
in the enterprise Eastern
magaziues a0d current Eastern
literature formed their literary
recreation and the sale OF the better
class OF periodicals was slngularlJ
great No: was the taste onfned to
American literature T illustrated
and satlrieal English urnals were as
frequently seen in California as in
Massachusetts, and The author records
that he has experienced more difficulty
In procuring coy of Punch in an
English provincial town man was his
ortune at 'Rid Dig" or "O0e.
horse Gdlch." An au hence thus
Giberally equipped and familiar with
che best modern wri ers was naturally
critical and exaclioe and no one
appreciates more tAan be doee the
salutary effect OF this severe discipline
apon hls earlier eff Irts -
Few people read prefaces and
Rngl sh people prOra ,ly took their
IDEAS OF tie type G ifornlau from
Herte's stories. l. aay event that
view has largely changed today
A.eer the 1851 Of Apr,I last, not only
the E 'gl'sb but ne G ,ntinental press
V'eG 10 aa appreoatiVe outburst
regarding the courage, enterprise,
vivae'ty and hopeful spirit of the
Lalt0rniaus int was as evidently
siueeCe as it was spont lae as. D, III
cls'ses OF travellers, musicians ,ecall> d
|hh greatest pleasure aud nu~ f-thog
tLelr ,xpeTlenees IN San FCaue,sc0 -
Willis L Jepsou, in SInset Magazine
Tor NoveMber
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

2 Comfy Of Lafayette, tsss.
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri, December Term 1895, at Lex
Flora L. Orr, Plaintiff.
VIM NJ Orr. Defendant, Oct. 1906.
now at this day come the plaintif herein
nv her attorney, Robt A, Hirtlin snd fIas
her petition and afildavit aiIeging syrona
other things, that defendant WIN. M orr. IA
n non-resident of the Stae OF Missouri: =
Whereupon ~ is ordered nv me Clerk If
said Court In vacation as follows. To the
said defendant. VIM NJ. Orr yop are
hereby notified that the plaintiff has
commenced suit against you IN this court,
the object and general nature Of which Is TO
obtain a decree for divorce on the ground
OF desertion ana non-support and that
unless the said defendant, william NJ
Orr, be and appear at this court at the
next term thereof to be begun and holden
nj the court house, il the City of
Lexington In said county on the 3rd
eav Of December next, and on or before
the said 8rd day answer or plead to the
nefition in said cause, the same will be
! taken as confessed an Judgment will be
rendered according
And It Is furtns rfered that a copy here
OF be publise-d according 70 law In The Lex
ington Intel llgencer,a a newspaper published
4 IN said Lafayette county, for four weeks
successfully, published at least once week,
the last insertion to be at leas. fifteen days
before the first day ofsaid next December
Torm, Of this court
l A true copy, Attest
/ lsnAL1 " III. cAMpbhiaLt circuit Iierks
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Died-At her home near Corder,
Nov. 3, 1905, drs. Henry G. Wahren-
orocks eyed 81 years, 6 months and 23
days FuueraI services we're held at
tbe German Methodist church in
COrder Monday.
Married-At the home of the bride 5
parents near Higginsvllle, at 9 o'clock
Thursday evening, Nov. s, 1905 Et
MollenkAmp and MISS Anna MeiDers-
hagen, both OF that place, Rsv. Reger
oflciatlng.
Marrled--In Higginsville ct the
home of Harry Moore, at 3 .. M,
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1906, Walter W
Graham and Mrs, Ada Hartman Of
that city, stepdaughler OF L E Moore.
Married-at the home OF the bride
near Higginsville at high tnOoD,
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1905, John F.
Mowat OF Peoria, Ill.,, and Miss Editp
Heidrich.
Married-At Blackburn, Oct. 81
1905, Henry Hiuch Of Higginsvile.
and Miss Lottle sunderbrick Of that
place, Rev. Lampe officiating.
Died--In Higginsville, Wednesday
morning, Nov. z, lOO0, the infant
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Pat Ward.
Born. near COncOrdia, to the wife OF
Henry HsbekOss, on Friday. November
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Farmers ATE generally conceded
the best Informsd Of all classes
Amerlcad citiEsGs. This is n
because they read more than Others,
but because their reading matter is
better selected, is read uuder conditlon
less distracting and mere favorablu to
recollection, and therefore Is better
digested and more firmly retained.
EVeu IN the busiest seasons, farmers
keep up with current events aad X now
fully as we'll as town folks what is
gOiRg on IN the world. THEFT tam lilies,
too, are we'll posted on current events.
To sa Ji1ly this high grade demand for
general information. The Farmer
aud StoCkman, Of Kansas City. Mo
conducts department Of @Current
events and Comments, which briefly
sets iorth ali the large events of the
times, omitting minor details. This
review of Uhe worlds news is prepared
by a treGRed journalist and is of great
value to farmers and their families.
Every farmers family IN this county
should take The Farmer and
Stockman, especially during the busy
eason. The INTELLIeENCER is
lways glad to ioIWAI0 SUBSCRIPTIONS
oSo Ii isexcellent tarm paper. Let ~
idcr 1t for you. Ala
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
THERE Is No RFA SON

why your baby sholTd be thin, and
fretiu during the night Worms are
the cause of thin, sickly babies. l is
natural that healthy baby should be
fat and sleep well. IL your baby does
not retain its food. don't experiment
with edl'c oures aud other medicine,
but try bo''tle of whTte Cream
Veimhuge, end ypu via socD see your
baby have color ard lsogh as it should.
Sold by Crensbaw & Young. lqSm1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17


days ago was a prominent citizen
of Massachusetts waiting for a man
whom he had no reason to suspect
would enter and, discussing the sub
Iect of uniforms, he said:
"When the late Gov. Russell was
first elected | was invited to become
a member of his staff. My father
who was getting along in years, was
strongly opposed to it; argued that
1T would cost a great deal more in
money, time and Indigestion that il
was worth and he wasn't far from
right. However, | became colOnel
and one evening after I'd been with
the governor at some kind of socia'
1fracas near my town | drove home
I'd been dined and wined and wa:
rather proud of my appearance, an{
as my father had never seen me II
all my glory l called him out into tht
hall. He came, sleepily rubbing hi
eyes.
" What do you think of me?' :
asked, throwing out my chest.
cat first l thought you we're
policeman he replied, but now w,
looked you over l think you're {
id fool Providence Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
THE Al
ESI d
lHs -
The "AltOn's" Excursion Bulletin.
DENVER, COLO ,

AASi OOhO'g
a ndturn S16.65 account Benevoleu,
and PROTECTIVE r.der of E ks. On sale
July 10 aud inclusive. Return
limit Aug. 20, 1905 An.
SUMNER TOURIST RATES
on sale June l to Sept. 80, 1905,
Return limit Oct. 81, 1905.
HoMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
Special low rates to the South
Southwest and West. Lgeral return
limits and stop-over privileges.
For fur ther information -eearding
above excursions call on or a lc1ess
S. A. vERMILLToN,
Ticket Agent Chicago & Alton Rail.
road, Higginsville, Mo.
Sunday Excursions via the .AItou :
Every Sunday, at the following low
rates:
To Kansas City round trip rae 81. 50
going, leave Higginsville 1888 u. m.
returning, arrive at Higginsville s:55
p. m.
To Independence round trip rate
Sl.SS. Going, leave Higginsville s:ss
a. M, returning, arrive at Higgimsville
's:55 p- M
To Oak Grove round trip rate US.
Going, leave Higginsville s:ss a. M,
returning, arrive at Higginsville s:55
p. m.
To Odessa round trip rate. IS. Goiney.
leave Higginsville S-33 a. m., returning.
arrive at HigginsVille sos p. m.
To Alma round trip rate. 80. GOipg
leave Higginsville 1921 a. m., return
ing, arrive at HigginAwille 4.4s @. m.
To Blackburn round trip rate ,4o
Going, leave HigRinsville Io:2q q m.
returning, arrive at Higgins vile 4;ss
pm.
To Marshall round "trip rate 80.
Going, leave HiggiusviGle iO:gl a. M,
returning, arrive at Bigginsville 4.4s
p. IN,
To Slater round trip rate % 90.
Going, leave H'gginsRille 1O:9l a. N.
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4s
p. m.
Correspoadingly low rates t,
intermediate stations. Visit Kansas
City or spend a Quiet dav in the
Countrywide ''ONLY WAY" for an
outing.
S. A. VERMILLI0N,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail,
road. Higginsvile, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
A ooLD-BLooDED OPINION.

''W'han a man loses his money" re-
marked the cynie, ''fhe finds out who
lhiS friends are.n
eyes, answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
'iGit is a wise compensation. When q
man loses his fortune he saves the
time he uaed to spend shaking handc
land listening to hard4uck stories,
and gets chance to make another" i"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
Farms For Sale.

Having more land than can con
veniently look after outside of thi.
state, l will sell one or two of my
farms 10 Lafayette county, vel,
located for schools and churches, :
OF said farms near Dover and two
GEAR HigginsViIle, ranging in size
from $50 to zoo acres each. Win sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh.
bors with 90 better soil.
RYLAND TNDHUNTER,
aV-AVtT lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
a YEAR or BLOOD

The year OF 1908 III long b,
remembered in the home OF #. N
Tacktt, of Alliance, Ky., as year O.
blood; whica flowed so copiously from
Mr, Tacket's lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: "Seyere
bleeding from the lungs and fright.
ful cough had brought me at Deaths
door, when l began taking Or. King Is
New Discovery for consumption, with
the astonishing result that after taking
four bottles l was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for sore lungs,
coughs and colds. at Crepshaw &
Young drug store. Price SOC and
sl.OO. Trial bottle free. ll3ml
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
AMER ITO TRAVEL I'M Pomp.

The forthcoming taur Through In
&ia of the ameer of AfgIhmnistan will
be conducted with great G@mp and
ceremony. 1t is the frst time that
tue ameer win have left his own
country and he Will take with him
an imposing retinue Of some l599
persons.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Tuesday night to see 4 Of cur history
turing the throes of the anti.
slavery movement. His mind Was
alive with all the vigor and freshne, 3
OF youth, Snd his Europeon experience )
had given him singulaily mature
insight political and social phenomena.
The sight of this vigorous, undeveIopad
Republic, with its curious, of-u
b zarre contrasts and its absorb e
social problem made a proioL e
impression upon young Schuz, at
his comments upon its rank among tn,
most interesting Of this statesm'n :
utterances. He describes his & t
visit to Washington, then straggl ny
village OF "magni6cent distance ~;
his first view Of the American
Congress-; and with brllllut,
sympathetic en- he sketches the
figures of the statesmen Of that time
His portraits Of Douglas, the "httle
gian:, and parliamentary pug >. -;
III Chase, majestic and serene
under the furious Vtuperatioa OF his
opOnent; OF Butler with his ''pranoins
pride, and OF the mysterious Seward
have an inestimable value and char m
Lr every student OF those stirring
times.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
777s=ss7-s7=s=asH=~
THE VERY REASON.

Mr.. Nuritch-W What! You want to
marry my daughter? Why, you amt
able to support yourself.
Young Nervey-Quite SO. That's
the very excuse | gave to my family
for wanting to marry your daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ovERsHADowED.

$50 your book was a disappoint-
ment."
eyes" answered the author. 'It
was the publishers fault. Everybody
said it wasn't near as clever and orig
inal as the advertisements"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
POLITICAL CHAT.

"I expect the successful candidates
will be fearfully tined after the cleo
tion is over"
"Yes, bat they can stand it. They
won't be half SO tired as the unsue-
cessful candidates will be" Detroit
Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
WHATS IN A NAME2

Boy-Here's yer bill for repairing
yer furniture.
Smiths the hill receiptedY
Boy-Naw, Y lobsterl It's de
chairs wot's reseatcd.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

For SALE-Fine pair l4OO h.,
mares 81 studebaker wagon, double
harness; also 100 10, mare, top
buggy, single harnes, cheap. Inquire
at stable Of j. @. Young JR.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ITS MARKET VALUE.

Il pledge you my honor, sir, % y.
pay the loan"
"How much do you wante Thirty
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

- III tuls oaule, please sehu
Dame, address, compsny AMI regi2 enl
" c. ". DEWoLF.
Garnelt, Ksnsas,
Papers please COPY. Comrades,
pass the word.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

FcR SALE-Kludling, old tin,
bricks and brick bats. Apply at the
old Il A Seminary building. d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Here am /, waiting two hours
growing older every minute-wish
they'd hurry"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

BY Mr.. Paulson, who for six months
has lived there experimenting the
building Of the new inhrmary, Mr.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Paulson compares the T'stSU'tte = ex'
county home az s,roC do not dote on uni
oonrt -y-i.ls. Seated in local cafe a few
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
The EIks MlnstreIs.

A great crowd braVed theke arrived a
,tpyp Tuesday night to see Z of cur hislor,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
THE NEW COUNTY INFIRMARY
An Institution That Is Credit to the County
Will Soon Be Ready for Occupancy. -. - :
for Occupancy.

- in this battle. please send
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
INCREASED TRADE
WITH ALASKA

MILFORD B. Hoggatt. Governor of
Alaska, IN his annual report to Wash
fngton says that the comWerce between
Alaska and other States and Territories
has increased in year over Is per
cent. He advises the appointment OF
commission to visit Alaska and make
recommendations for the revision of
the mining statutes. In this connection
he says:
owing to the peculiar nature of the
deposits of gold in the Fairbanks dis
trict and in the Nome district, there
have been many conflicts over the own
ership of very valuable mining claims,
causing endless vexation and trouble,
and depriving rightful owners of the
use OF their property for prolonged
periods. In some instances there has
been as much as a million dollars of
gold on dump awaiting months for
decision as to the rightful ownership,
and then perhaps a year or more Tor
an appeal. In many instances these
contests of title have savored of black
mail. The originators of suits know
ing the congested condition of the
courts have taken advantage of the
fact to tie up vast sums Of money in
the hope OF effecting compromise, IT
quick determination of these suits
could be had there would undoubtedly
be fewer of them, and as there Will
be no need of additional general court
officers for this additional Judge the
expense will be small
OF the salmon pack for the year the
report says:
The total pack of the canneries for
the year will be about 100000 cases
Of four dozen one-pound cans to the
case. AS none of the canneries had
completed their pack at the time OF
making this report / am unable to give
the exact figures of the pack.
The United States Fish Commission
err and some canneries are conducting
experiments in Matching salmon fry, In
order to augment the yearly supply of
salmon. The result eof these expert
ments is awaited with much interest.
but as they are of such recent date
there Is no data obtainable as to def
mite results"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERNRY

From s. F. for Tiburon Belvedere and San
RafaeEWeek Days-7:4o. OILS. sf1:OO A. NJ
1895, $780, $40. $50 p. NJ Sundays-7 40
DIS. '11:o0 A. NJ, 1885. $3.50. $40. 6:3o
p. NJ.
From San Rafael for s. F-week Days-e:15.
40. 1855. 9:25. 11:l5 A. NJ. 1880. 3:40
500. 500 p. NJ. Sundays-6:f5. 7:4O .55
o:25 A. NJ. $40. 500. 500. $50 P. NJ
From Tibnron for s: F.-week Days.--s:45. SIT.
Sundayr-6:45. SIT. 9:55 1i:35 A. H.. 1:io
4:05. 5:45. 6:55 p. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
OIL SHIPPERS ARE
BENEFITED
Inquiry Into Operation of
Trust Stops Unjust Dis
ordinations by Railways
REPORT BY GARFIELD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The annual
report of Commissioners of Corporations
James r. Garfield. made public today
devotes special attention to the In
vestigation of the transportation of
oil and the operations of the Standard
Oil Company
During the investigation of the oil
industry" says the report, 1T was
discovered that a very widespread sys-
tenn of railway discrimination ex-
listed in favor of the Standard Oil
Company, affecting a very large pro-
portion of the country and resulting
substantially in giving the Standard
Oil Company an overwhelming ad-
vantage in transportation in almost all
sections of the country; that the sys-
tenn had been in existence for "a num-
Der of years and that largely by virtue
OF 1T the Standard had been able to
restrict or eliminate competition
throughout the country and there
after reap the benefits of monopoly
These railway determinations took
various forms, often different in their
nature. and SO skillfully concealed that
their existence was very rarely sus-
pected even by the active competitors
petitors knew that In general they
were doing business at a disadvan-
tageous figure.
During the fiscal year indictments
containing 1913 counts were returned
by the various grand juries as the re-
suit of this investigation.
"A most striking and important re-
suit Immediately followed the investi-
cation of the bureau and railroads
Cancelled nearly all the secret rates,
illegal or improper Determinations,
and in many cases the determinations
in open rates. The shippers of oil
advise the bureau that for the first
time in many years they are now
rapidly obtaining equality of treat
ment from the transportation COM
panies.
Work on the other phases of the
oil industry and the Investigations of
the tobacco, steel. sugar and coal In
dustries are well advanced. Special
reports thereon will be made in due
course. An inquiry into canal and
water transportation has been started
Commissioner Garfield urges again
the necessity for the establishment of
Federal inspection and supervision of
the greater industrial corporations en-
gagged In Interstate commerce. He says
it will not interfere with the power
and authority of the States over the
corporations created under State laws
and is not an invasion of private
rights, but merely will restore indi-
viduai responsibility and prevent the
corporations from being the hiding
places OF the irresponsible, dishonest
or corrupt manager
Denial of the right to engage In
interstate commerce is suggested as
the penalty for proved violation of the
law. The report says that the work of
the year strikingly demonstrates the
value of efficient publicity for the COR
rection of corporate abuses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM 4 CLIFF

An unidentified man fell 200 feet
from a cliff at Chestnut and Mont
gomery streets yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and was killed. He struck
on the railroad track at the Globe
Grain and Milling Company's plant.
where the body was found by B. Mad
son, fireman at the mill. and Emil
STACK, a miller. For four hours the
body was left on the ground where 1t
had fallen while the watchers waited
for the Morgue wagon to remove 1t. Up
to a late hour last night the deceased
had not been identified.
Detective T. p. Riordan. who was
detailed on the case, Is of the opinion
that the death was due to accident. It
is Riordan's theory that the man had
fallen asleep on a bank of earth on
top of the hill and at the edge OF the
cliff and rolled of while in. a daze.
From the top of the hill the man
fell twenty five feet to a grassy shelf,
which Is marked as II he had made
a desperate effort to cling to the bank
to stop his further fall. An overcoat
which fell with the man was found
on a bank fifty feet from the bottom.
The deceased was about 80 years of
age and was dressed in the garb of a
laborer. Nothing was found on the
body which might lead to Identified
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
California
Limited
To Chicago in3Days
Leaves daily At $40 A. n.
With Diners and Slsepsrs

500 AN. For Stockton. MERGED. Fresno.
Hanford. Visalia. Bakersfield
500 PM and Intermediate points.
S.zO A-M--California Limited Three
days to Chicago. Leaves every day.
Direct connection to Grand Canyon.
500 AM--valley Limited for Stockton.
MERGED. Fresno. Hanford. visalfa.
bakersfield and points on Sierra Rail-
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway
400 P-M.-Stockton Local.
500 PM.-Overland Express for Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFICES-s7S Market ST..
Ferry building San Francisco: 1112
Broadway. Eortierh St. and San Pablo
ave-. Oakland; University ave and West
ST., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
MISREPRESENTATION

VIA. SAUsALITO. MILL VALLEY. saS NJ
FAEI-wEEk DAYS AND sUNbIYSN7s.oao--
s!:45, $50. s9:16. $50. Hoo a. m: 12:S0'
1875. 11:35 p. IN. - '-oo'
Runs to San Quentin
7:45 a. m. daily. Tor Cazadero ana ~
3:l5 P: m. Saturday only. for Cazadero and vav
S;1S ?; M; dsiIy except saturdays and Sundays,
-Ticket .Of6ce---.
Union Depot, foot Of Market st.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
CREW REFUSES TO.
SAIL ON SUNDAY
Mutiny Aboard Schooner
Wright Forces Captain
to Come Back to Port
MEN REBEL AT BAR

The schooner H C. Wright was COM
peiied TO return to port yesterday be-
cause her crew refused to work.
The Wright was bound for MANU-
general merchandise. The schooner
was being towed to sea and had been
hauled across the bar, when it was dis
covered by the crew that it was one
man short
When Captain Nielsen ordered his
men to set sail they refused. They
SAID that they did not want to go on
the Wright for three reasons. One was
that the crew was short, a second was
That the windlass was out of repair
and the third reason was that they did
not want to sail on Sunday.
Captain Nielsen ordered the tug to
Wright is now lying off Meiggs wharf.
A new crew probably will be put on
the vessel today