davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
SUNDAY
SERVICES
United Brethren

United Brethren.
Rev. T. B. Ward will preach in n,
United Brethren church in Yew PAL
Sunday at IL a. m.
Unitarian.
Corner of Chemeketa and cott,n
streets. Rev. st. Pierre will speak Il
IL a. m. Evening services omitted.
st. Joseph's Catholic.
Rev. A. Moore, rector First mass Al
a. m. Second mass at 10 a. m. Yes
pers and benediction at 1880 p. m.
German Lutheran.
Regular Sunday service at 1880 a..
m. in the German Lutheran st. Johns
church, corner of Center and l4th
streets. George Engle, minister.
First Congregational.
Services: Morning at 1880 a. m
Evening, at s p. m. Preaching by Rev.
VIM. Worthington, of Snohomish
Washington. Sunday school at -
o'clock. Y. p. s. O. E. at Z P. m.
Central Congregational.
Regular services conducted by the
pastor at IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Endeavor meeting
at 7 p. m. Meeting for prayer and
Bible study Thursday evening
w. @. T. U.
Rev. W. G. Pogue will address The
gospel temperance meeting Sunday
July 1st, at A p. m. Mrs. Dotty Smith
has charge of the music. A cordial IL
vitation to all.
Christ Lutheran.
East State street. Rev. Adolph 70
erie, pastd-. Third Sunday after Holy
Trinity. Sunday school at $3.50 q. ..
Altar service at 10:3O a. m. Sermon ~
ii a. m. English service at 7;4o P H.
Stran oers welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Our entire line of % hats must move
The priee Eow is 81; good values in up
to-date styles The Toggery. ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

OA - n @ ESxA.
. Zsx5ZSSzSIx' 8 y :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Unitarian.

Corner Of Chemeketa and cOttsg.
streets. Rev. st. Pierre will speak Il
IL a. m. Evening services omitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

st. Joseph's Catholic.
Rev. A. Moore, rector. First mass At
a. m. Second mass at 10 a. m. Yes
pers and benediction at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Rev. t. B. Ward will preach in n,
United Brethren church in Yew PAL
Sunday at IL a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
German Lutheran.

Regular Sunday service at 1880 a.
m. in the German Lutheran St. Johns
church, corner of Center and l4tA
streets. George Engle, minister.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04

Prof. A. A. Henderson trans acted business at Batesyille Tues day.
 Twelve fine photos for 25 cents, over Bank of Newark. w. H. Grover.
 Don't fail to take in the big ex- cursion to Hot Springs, Saturday the 18th.
 The farmers were considerably elated over the rains the first of the week.
 For Sale-Thoroughbred Hol- stein male calf. Apply to R. K. Mcdenry.
 When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
 Just received a lot of Buster Brown suits for boys. Sisk, Hull sey & Paddock.
 Did you know you could read all the best books by paying 5c a day at Gibson's?
 If you want the best piano or organ, buy from Q. Hawkins. He handles the Crown.
 Excursion to Hot Springs Sat urday, May 12. Read the adver- tisement on page six.
 Before you buy garden seed call at k. E. Aliens and see the fine display of seed he has.
 w. K. Vick, one of Magness townships good citizens, was look ing after business in town Mon- day.
 Mrs. Jno. W. Outlaw and little son, Hampton, left Saturday for Grubbs to spend a few days visit ing the lady's mother, Mrs. Ellen Mullen.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
A Bank is a Public Trust

Several million people in the United States have money in bank. It is of viz tai importance to the individual deposi- tor and investor, as we'll as to the bank and bank directors, that their funds be wisely invested. The firm policy of this bank at the very outset is, safety first, and consideration of it's clients next. Funds intrusted to this bank will be in- vested only after knowing the security is good, the income fair and the money is not so tied up as to be unavailable if needed. This bank is a corporation under the laws of Arkansas, with paid-up cap- ital of S1OO, ,OOO which it cannot legally impair by the payment of dividends or otherwise. The owners and directors have been in your midst for forty years and have always met their obligations promptly at 100 cents of the dollar. Cor respondence invited from individuals, banks or merchants. Interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits.
 THEODORE WAKEFIELD BANK & TRUST co.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
Happenings of Local Interest

Souvenir postcards of all kinds at Gibson's.
 Geo. F. Crosser spent Saturday at Newport.
 k. w. Randy of Newport was In town Monday. "a Pictures made now, over the N5ank of Newark.
 C. B. Kent was over from Oil Trough Tuesday.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Country sorghum at Sisk, Hull sey & Haddock's.
 $. c. Knight was down from Magness Tuesday.
 See A. A. Henderson about JVui WOLdTy WOfk. If you need any good corn see the Eller Brothers. Dr. R. c. Dorr was down from Batesyille Monday.
 Mrs. c. M. Edwards went to
 
 Newport Thursday
 Carhart oyeralls, $ kind. Sisk. Hulsey o& Paddock.
 Mrs. Pagan Cossey we0t to Newport yesterday. W. D. Magness of Magness was Tn town Wednesday.
 M. A. Stevens of Newport was in town Wednesday.
 See the fine $2, ,600 horse at Rob- mson7s livery stable.
 Dr. Ira H. Erwin of Newport was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Gracie Henderson spent Saturday at iBatesville.
 Chas. Seward came in from Mill sap, Texas "Wednesday.
 See our line of shopping bags. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 Walter Haddock transacted bus- mess at Newport Friday.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Fine cabinet photos at Growers studio over Bank of Newark.
 Tell your friends to meet you at Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock's. Miss Sallie Crew spent Satur- day and Sunday at Batesuille. Mir. and Mrs. W. 0. Moore of Oil Trough were in town Friday. Call on Leslie Gibson at Sturdi- wants for books and periodicals.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Butter, per pound. ....... 20 Eggs, per dozen. ......... II Corn. per bushel ......... 50 Cotton, lint, per pound -. lot Cotton seed, per ton. =. .1S.00 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. 50 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 100 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.25 Turnips, per bushel. ..... .25
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04

tel man was down from Sulphur Rock Wednesday.
 Telephone us for your grocer ies. Fresh clean stock. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 The only place in town to get good meal at a reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
 Try our Impress and Indian Head flour. We guarantee it. Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 M. k. Burt and son, Ebert, of Magness township, were looking after business in town Saturday.
 Dr. l.. G. Poe arrived home Saturday from New Orleans where he attended the Confederate Re- union.
 Miss Robbie Meacham Spent Saturday and Sunday at Batesville attending the Baptist fifth Sunday meeting.
 1 P. l.. Riley, of Frederick, will read The Journal six months through the kindness of Miss Hat tie Young.
 Mrs. c. J. Magness who has been quite sick for several days with pneumonia Is reported to be improving.
 o. l.. Hoover, one of Sulphur Rocks prominent business men, was transacting business in town Wednesday.
 Hot Springs has many attrac- tions which you will enjoy seeing if you go on the excursion Satur- day, May 12. NJ. NJ. Moore, who has been quite sick at his home near Mag ness for some time is reported to be improving.
 Fhe Sulphur Rock ball team will play the Arkansas College team on the Sulphur Rock dia- mond next Monday.
 We have what you want in shoes, shirts, hats and underwear; All styles and prices. Crescent Shoe Co.,, Batesville.
 W. H. May who has been working at sawmill near Lock hart for some time spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Hon. T. J. Raney has been ap- pointed general state agent for the Planters Mutual Insurance Com pany at a good fat salary.
 Those desiring insurance in the Planters Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,, should see or phone s. c. Knight, Magness. Phone fl, rings.
 There will be a meeting at the Tunstall graveyard on the first Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up and beautifying the grounds.
 Only $3.50 for the round trip to Hot Springs on the excursion, Saturday, May 12. It would cost you more than twice this amount any other time.
 c. M. Edwards and J. I. Stur- divant of this place will be mem- bers of the next federal grand jury, which convenes at Batesville on Monday, May 28.
 Our line of Oxfords for ladies and men are complete, and of the very best grade to be had of East ern makers. Each pair bears the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
BREAK IMMIGRATION RECORDS
1,112,ooc COME TO UNITED STATES
DURING FISCAL YEAR JUST
CLOSED.

Washington, July 10.-Immigration
to the United States during the fiscal
year just closed was the greatest in
the history of the country. In that
period 1,112,000 aliens were admitted
to our shores, nearly 100000 more
than were received during the record.
smashing year of 1905; and more than
three times the number that came in
1896.
Last year, when the 100000 mark
was passed in recording the number OF
immigrants received during period
of twelve months, great deal of talk
was created throughout the country.
The labor element especially was stir.
red to renewed activity in pressing for
an immigration restriction law, and
the unpopular Lodge bill was the re.
suit Of this agitation. That the bill
did not become law was due to the
fact that the recent session was
brought to an abrupt termination and
there was not time for an agreement
on the points of difference in the bill
by the house and senate.
Inc total immigration to the United
States during the fiscal year 1905 was
1,O26,499, which was more than 100000
greater than in the preceding year.
"This is just a squirt" declared the
opponents of restricted immigration.
1T will not last, and in all probability
we will never see the 100000 mark
touched again."
This argument is refuted in the fig.
ures for 1906. In the opinion of
Commissioner Sargent the high-water
mark has not yet been touched. He
believes that as long as prosperity
continues in the United States the
country will receive more than 1,OOO,.
900 aliens yearly, provided the tide is
not checked by law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

to. which list and certificate Is now
on ale ana for record IN my Office.
Further this list is published as
provided by Section o OF Chapter Of
the Session laws for 1903 for North
Dakota y Z IS - ~
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota,
this Bird day OF July, A. d. 1906. 4
rs SWAIN TFIORwALDSON, Fl
(SeaD, County Auditor.
NJ BY VIM. w. Felson. Deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
KILLS WRONG MAN.

Keeps on Cunning and is Shot by Man
He Was After.
Auburn, Cal, July "a double
shooting took place yesterday at Last
Chance, mining town in the noun
tains, thirty-fve miles from Auburn.
Charles Dorka, a saloonkeeper, be-
came jealous of Frank Tillotson, SUI
perintendent of the Home Ticket mine.
and started out to kill him. He met
William Polifka, and mistaking him
for Tillotson, shot him dead.
When he learned of his mistake. he
continued his hunt for Tillotson. The
latter had been informed of the shoot
ing and its cause, and when Dorka ap.
peared Tillotson shot him. Dorka, it
is believed, is mortally wounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
SHOOTS GIRLS UNCLE.
Rejected Sutton Tries to Force Way
Into Girls Home.

Rejected Suitor Tries to Force Way
Into Girls Home.
Seattle, Wash, July &C. Meade
Emory, distinguished lawyer of this
city, was shot and probably fatally
wounded at his residence here last
night by Chester Thompson, a student
at the University of Washington.
Thompson was infatuated with Miss
Charlotte Whittlesey, a niece of En-
DRY, and Miss Whittlesey had request
ed her uncle to prevent Thompson
from entering the house. When EN-
DRY attempted to do so Thompson shot
him. After the shooting Thompson
barricaded himself in room in :he
Emory house occupied by the wound
ed mans two small children and re-.
fused to surrender until his father ar
rived and persuaded him to come out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
BAD MAN LAID OUT.

He's Dead Before He Can Kill Every.
body in the Car.
Charlotte, N. c., July "a man
named Elliston, from Autreville, N.
c., rising in crowded coach early
yesterday morning on an excursion
train from Wilmington and Stedman,
and showing himself heavily armed.
announced his intention of killing
everybody in the car.
A passenger named Bledsoe, resi-
dent of Stedman, fired at Elliston, kill
ing him instantly.
A loaded revolver was found in each
of Elliston's hands, and between his
legs was a jug of whisky.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
PUTS CLARK ON COMMISSION.

President Names Conductor for Inter.
state Board. 81
T Oyster Bay, July 10.-President
Roosevelt Saturday appointed E. E..
Clark a member Of the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Clark is
grand chief of the Order Of American
Railway Conductors. He served as a
member Of the anthracite coal strike
commission. & st s 55S n q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

y.a it3sA gtN
y candy, Midget Mixed. y. 81 Daws
# e ea = Co. Chicago. Colored with
4 GOAL tar dye. III Al " ilts
Ssasl7-candy, No. ., Bunte. sposhr q
Co, chicago. Colored with coal tar
3. aye. \, d. H, 355 NH
'SsSS7-Candy, Candy Jelly Cream, Com
Il pany ulnknown; from +. W. Wool
worth Z Co., Fargo, North Dakota.
Coal tar dye. Z; IA 4
SSeS--Candy, Jelly EggS,s Company nm
anown' ron w. W Vol s..r ( =
dvas a-s - 8 % 4 4 u =, d 4.
1892 Candy. Drops. Mixed. John Wahl.
4 Factory, Duluth. MINI. Colored
4. with q coal tar dive.
391l-Candy, Mixed French Cream.
Company unknown: from -. W.
Woolworth & Co. Fargo. North Da.
kota. Colored with coal tar dive.
3938-Candy, Franklin Mixed. McFu-
sick, fowls & Co. Coal tar dye.
l939-C CANDY. Old Time Mixed McK,s
sick. fowls & Co. The red sample
.o coiorsa WIN a coal tar aye.
nn,,na,,,n esea. y, p =
r. Tann, NJ. = 49,, w, ..oi "oa, -.
Ave- ~ ~ 1> - 'Aoso' "A 80.
4os1@c.ndn 1o,,. -. 80. :. !,
nn,,na,,.,,. $500 ~, As
~ n 49,. -, $3.50,
Nth -, Ao'" Aoi gu
aoe5Mrandn .csa u's 80
NOW ,,.i,,,s,.,.s. 49, - ~; ~,
worth r. ~ 49, Me-, na,,o ou
Coloras ,,,t,, u.s. s, ~. Nv. ~ ''''
...- va M w.
ee'"Ps ana heisnes - m'soranoeo
and illegal.
3617-Tomato Catsup, Blue Label,
Curtin Bros. Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
Not labeled to show benzoic acid.
3621-Tomato Catsun Extra Yerxa
Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Not
labeled to show preservative.
3922-Tomato Catsup, Minnehaha
Brand, The M. A. Gedney Picking
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Not labeled
properly for preservative.
Extracts fvanfi,,. anon e+.,-M,..
,u
ueo anu ''esa'.
'o9z-Lemon extract, Perfection
Brand A. b. Judson Co., Detroit,
wien. Below standard.
oooS-Wlntergreen Flavor (powder),
RED cross Brand, II. 5. Peterson &
company, Chicago. Colored with
,cco o"' 'al uye,
Co BIC Iaka MIN nasnian+ ~ a;1 ,
a715-Orongo E,auon,ra 81. d.
Cross Rrand II g petarson r. OK
Kinzie straet Chiooao co,n,o VI
with coal far dive. not nronorlv 10.
he,ed
ae16-I emor E,ovor,,n poao poa
Cross Rrand n q petorson p ~
Ch;c.po co,oroa ,,,;th 80, ~.
dive 800 ~' "a
3721-Comnonnd v.r,,,. Ex+root r M
Pitk,n & O. NewarL N Not -
true vanilla Int svntbetic ,rodmo,
3722-Iemon Extract M pitIin p.
Co New.rn NJ " E.1so,,. ,ahn,os
and onlv 81 nor cont oil ~ ,amon
3723-Comnonnd Rama Extr.ot NJ
Pitkin e ~ Newell NJ " NJ
nronor,,, labeled
379S-Rasnherrv Extroo+ sto,a o,o
hon wells ~ D,,,,.th 80 ~,
ored with coal tor dve
3s6O-Jemon Flavor;ns Extroot Dit
kin,s condensed T. NJ p,tLin r. 70
Newark N No standand
m;...u. ,..-...
sse'a'eous- '"'s0ranoeo ana '''esa'
5142-Color Green, Zeigler, Egan Co.,
st. Paul.
5745-Color Violet, Ziegler, Egan Co.:
st. Paul. An azo dye.
S7zs-Color Blue, ziegler, Egan Co..
st. Paul. An azo dye.
S7S2-Milk: from R. F. Flint, Bis
marck. N. d. Not standard: appar-
emily watered.
3792-Milk, Dairy Milk, E. j. O'Brien,
Westhope, N. D. No preservative,
but has been watered or reduced.
SS4S-Molasses, No. 1, Fancy New Or
leans, Loverine, Brown & Co., Chi
cago. A glucose mixture.
SS44-Molasses, No. 2, Loverine,
Brown & Co., Chicago. Not pure
mOlaSSeS but a g1uc0so mixfI1ra
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

State OF North Dakota, County OF
Pernbi lima IS.
l ! 4, Swain Thor aidson .ounty AUDI,
5itor I'M and for n said county and
Stale do hereby certif that the fore
going isl true and correct copy or ii
list pf \ ad gitera ted and niisbr andeis
foods; food product and beverages ali
furnished by Il Isadsi, ipe S.ona-3
Stnfsxioner fcr North Dakota. AlsoS Sa9
sstrslss and CORRECT copy sEof ssaid :oiiyi
,Il,isssipr, y appended
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

"a State Of North Dakota, County Of
Pembina So. I. II.
Filed for record In the Office of the
County Auditor this 3rd day OF July
1906. AZ ..s5s5., y 4.
SWAIN THU RWALDsoN,
IRE ~ County Auditor
IN BY Wm.y w. sFeison, Deputy. ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

from the bottle aad died soon after.
The largest horse deal ever known
to have taken place near Williston In
recent years was closed last Satur-
day, when Matthews Bros. of that city
sold their entire bunch Of percheron
bred horses. known as the Beer Mig
brand, $50 in number. for the consid-
Grafton Of $50, $50, or at the rate of
SIS straight, to Canadian buyers.
Matthews Bros. have taken pride in
breeding up such high-grade horses.
and have always purchased the best
stations. changing them every second
year. The Beer Mug brand Of horses
was known to be the best brand n
that part OF the state and in Mon.
tana.
Michael O'Donnell and Samuel Hon.
per were arrested at ST., Thomas a !
the charge Of selling intoxIcatins
liquor contrary 70 the prohibition law.S
oberon has hopes Of becoming 4
division point as It has plenty st aneS
water. ana 40 about hallway between
Aneta and the main line at GranyiIIS
where the new branch VIII strike IL,
mAtn line. larEe force II ats x tc,l
eradfng tbe Aneta branch INTO Dayi
=. Lake md torkins vest y Obsss
t. a a. sxpect u ls lis etig Y
a. tsn lsaon rplstsd M. fi *
The oasis., 1906-04-07

inle the prison oi any himfms of other leadly weapons
 We would farther recommend fhal one Nwfln Domlnauez no0 held as au ln-8ne person i0 lhe county jail be transferred ~ the county hospital ior medical treat. ment. ou advice of the acting county physician, who examined him in the presence of your com- mittee. Respectfully submitted,
 MARK LuILEY, Chairman.
 Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, April 3rd, 1906.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
COMMITTEE REPORT.

To THE FOREMAN OF THE
 GRAND JURY of Santa Cruz
 County, Arizona Territory
 APRIL TERM, 1906.
 We, the committee appointed by you to investigate into the condi- tion of the county jail, beg leave to report as follows.
 We find that the jail is in a san itary condition and in general good order.
 We would recommend that all the jail windows be covered with heavy steel wire screens, for the purpose of preventing the passing
The oasis., 1906-04-07

The Territorial Public Examin- er being at present examining the different county offices, we deemed 1t unnecessary to take any action in examining said offices.
 A committee was appointed to examine into the condition of the county jail and prisoners; their re- port as attached hereto being ac- cepted by this body.
 We recommend that the board of supervisors exercise more care in the checking up of the offices of the justices of the peace in the county; it having been brought to the attention of this body that the Docket of the justice of the peace of Precinct No, 4 is missing and cannot be found.
 This body calls the attention of the justice of the peace of Precinct No. 12, and recommends that he exercise more care when commit ting prisoners to the county iail, and see that proper papers are sent to the proper officer of the county; this Grand Jury having been compelled to ignore a crimi- nal charge on account of this body not being able to learn the names of the witnesses.
 Respectfully submitted,
 THOMAS D. CAsANEGA,
 Chairman.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
GRAND JURY REPORT.

Second Judicial District of Arizona, 10
 and for Santa cruz County
The oasis., 1906-04-07
Arnn 1906 TERM OF CorRr.

tAA tfaff @'.VK 'e-ff' HoN. FLETCHER NJ. DoAN,
 Judge If the Second Judicial District.
 DEAR SIR:--
 The Grand Jury empenelled at the present term of court hereby present your honor the following report of their proceedings: We have considered nine crim- inals eases and found five indict- ments.
 The cases considered were: Grand Larceny 4 Burglary I Assault with deadly weapon 1 Embezzlement .... 1 Obtaining money under false pretense z
 3 The indictments found are. Grand Larceny 3 Embezzlement l Obtaining money under false
 pretense I 
 , The bills ignored were: Burglary I Assault with deadly weapon. l Grand larceny. 1 Obtaining money under false
 pretense ....#....... 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
SCHOOL BOY NEEDS

School win begin Monday. Septem'
Der ~, and II IL now n question. with
parents, where to buy suits for their
boys. An answer to this question Is
contained In the Globe ..,..Ling Co s
one Of your boys In n suit that will
1T. of late style aud durable quality,
Tor $3.50. Besides this, II the boy Is
hard on pants you can get him u pair
for ~ cents thar will look well and
are good wearers. This Offering mp.
Lears to be an exceptionally good
enc and the Globe, with It's reputa.
non as headquarters OF good clothing
satisfaction. ana the very low prices
asked now. should merit a visit from
every parent who intends buying
boys suits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
heavy PUMPS ON
TRANSPORT bUF0RD
Capt. Humphrey Is Sure
OF SaIyIng The
Sheridan

Three 1s-inch pumps and large
Worthington pump will be among the
shipment of wrecking apparatus which
is due to arrive here next Thursday on
the transport Buford. which is COM
ing from Seattle to the relief of the
stranded Sheridan.
A message to this effect was received
this morning by Quartermaster Capt.
Humphrey of this city. With the as
sistance Of these pumps 1t Is hoped
that the Sheridan can be iioated short
ly after the arrival of the material.
Capt. Humphrey left this morning
at II o'clock On the S. s. lwalani for
the Sheridan and seemed to be In II
most hopeful mood. He said:
"rhere Is no change In the Sheri.
dams position and there has been nU
rough weather which could cause any
further damage. The ship is lying cas-
lily and matters are getting along as
well or better than could be expected
With these big pumps which the Blu
ford is bringing down. and the ma.
terial to arrive on the Korea and Ia,
Thomas, we will be In a position to So
ahead with the work In the best ol
condition and I have no doubt what.
ever that we will be able to pull the
Sheridan of and bring her into har.
Dor. I feel absolutely confident on this
point.
superintendent Donnelly Of thu
transport service will bring down
wrecking party ON the Thomas. which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday u
Has a. m, and will have divers an,
diving apparatus with him. There
could be no more competent man Il
take charge OF the work"