davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
BOOST in RATES
EASTERN TRUNK LINES Will IN
AUGURATE AN INCREASE ON
HEAVY FREIGHT.

Philadelphia, March 80. Under the
lead Of the Pennsylvania railroad, the
trunk lines on Monday will raise the
rates on coal and other heavy COM
modities an average OF 10 per cent.
Bituminous coal interests Of Rennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia had been Informally informed
that in making contracts for the next
coal year, which begins Monday, they
should understand that the railroads
do not guarantees to continue rates
previously prevailing. Besides coal,
iron ore coke. limestone, cement,
sand, finished iron and steel are
among the commodities upon which
higher rates are now exacted. The
railroads concerned include the Penn
sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Reading,
Jersey Central. New York Central,
Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk &
Western.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
s.sociated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, March 80. What an
army OF foreigners is, landing on the
shores Of America at the present time.
It is not to be wondered at, as the
United States is the. second love, il It,
is not the first. in the heart of every
mortal on the globe who has knowl-
edge enough to know that there is any
country outside Of his own land. And
so they come in many ships. some
times nearly a dozen Of these coming
staggering into port with such loads
Of human beings that never were
heard of before.
On one day last week 10000 immi-
grants came into the port of New
York as steerage passengers. There
were so many that the United States
accommodations for Immigrants were
exhausted, extensive as these accom-
modations have always been, and
greatly enlarged as they have lately
been made. Some Of the ships had
to hold their passengers until room
could be made for them. The inspec-
tors are able to handle only about
five thousand immigrants a day, and
here came enough to create a new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
MORE OF UNCLE SANS LIBERALITY|

city, for many cities with all the ma
chinery Of city government are not as
large as this army that poured upon
our soil in one day. That is not an
isolated day BY any means. 1t is, the.
largest day, to be sure, but many APP
proach it, so that city is added to
American territory about twice a
week.
Well, the country needs labor; Cam
ada needs labor; and here 1t is. How
long it will take to mold all this raw
material into citizens none can tell
Some of the men and women will
yield quickly to the Influences Of Amer.
lean life; others will stick to their
old ideas, and preserve their foreign
ideas and mode Of living, and be a
sore to the country. and a trouble to
themselves, and will find trouble and
trial and need where they expected
to find plenty and happiness, and
which others who came under the
circumstances as they have found.
The elixer of life that fills the atmo-
sphere of this country has great pow
er, but 1t can't change those who. are
determined not to receive its tender
and gracious influence. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
JIM HILL
SAYS IF GOVERNMENT WILL I'M
PROVE WATERWAYS FREIGHT
HANDLING QUESTION WILL
.sSs BE SOLVED

New York, March 80. James ]. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern rail-
road. taking as a text the recent ac-
ton Of President Roosevelt in appoint
ing the waterways commission, said
today that through the waterways Of
the country, properly improved, must
come much desired Improvement In
freight handling conditions. s 5,,s
The country, he said, must look to
its waterways for immediate relief of
freight pressure. IF the government
would improve its waterways and ex-
tract from them one.half Of their
possibilities" said Mr.. Hill, .'the
freight handling problem would speed
lily be nearer solution than the rail-
ways themselves can ever hope TO
bring it," i5sS Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
THAN
Confined from page Il

Tense, by introducing DR.. Hamilton as
a witness In the Thaw trial had
waived the right Of privilege. The
commission held that as the privilege
had not been waived before 1t, DR..
Hamilton could not testify as to his
personal examinations Of Thaw.
District Attorney Jerome took but a
desultory interest IN the proceedings
after this until 1t seemed that the
commission was about to close its In
quiry.. Then he jumped to his feet,
protested that he had been hampeertl
In the lunacy proceedings by the com
mission's barring Of pertinent testi-
mony, declared the commission had
refused to illuminate its intelligence
from documentary evidence lie had
presented and had neglected to hold
expert testimony Mr.. Jerome az.
serted with some feeling that IL he
was allowed proper. latitude he could
prove beyond a reasonable doubt that
Thaw Is insane today and incapable Of
advising his counsel Ii q rational man
ner. q
After the district attorney had spok-
en- ct some length, Chairman McClure
told him that II he could produce any
experts who could give competent
opinion AZ to Thaw's present state 81
mind, the commission would hear
them next Tuesday morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
HUSH MONEY
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL SAYS HIS
SALARY WAS RAISED WHEN
HE KICKED
BECAUSE RUFF GOT MORE
SALARY THAN HE DID--TWo
NEW SENSATIONS

San Francisco, March 80. Two
sensational pieces of evidence in the
bribery and graft investigation were
adduced before the grand jury today.
Three members of the executive board
of the Pacific States Telephone COM.
pany, E. S. Pillsbury, H. s. King and
Timothy Hopkins, testified that they
had no knowledge whatever Of the al.
legged bribing Of supervisors to vote
against the award Of a competitive
franchise to the Home Telephone Co,
and that if bribery was committed 1t
was ..up to- Vice President Louis
Glass, whom the grand jury has al
ready indicted on nine counts. An
other member Of the executive board,
2. r. Morgan made the same denial
OF knowledge several days ago when
on the witness stand. ss,
The second sensation came when
p. s. Pillsbury, who is director Of
and attorney for the Pacific States
Telephone Co, testified that Abraham
Ruef, the indicted political leader. has
for more than two years been on the
private payroll of that corporation
and been paid regularly $1,000 a
month. This, said Pillsbury, was
more than the salary paid to himself.
When he discovered this. he testified,
he objected to the company and his
own remuneration was increased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
NOTICE OF CRY. ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city Of Bis
narck, North Dakota, on Monday the
first day Of April, \. o., 1907, for the
purpose Of electing the following
named officers
Mayor, 38:S3s3
City treasurer, II ~
City justice, 81 3.
/ Police magistrate,
Two aldermen for the First ward.
One alderman for the Second ward,
One alderman for the Third ward.
One alderman for the Fourth ward.
The city council has designated the
following named polling places for the
respective wards:
First WardAt the High school
building. sa5s y.
Second WardIn the Boyle building
situate on lot 20 ii block Sc, original
plat on Fourth street. si3
Third Ward The building formerly
used as the Lutheran church situate
on lots Is to 16 inclusive IN block "a,
in Mckenzie & Coffin,s addition to the
city OF Bismarck.
Fourth Ward-At the building occu-
pied by John P. Hoagland on Main
street, between sixth and seventh
streets.
Fifth Ward-At the council cham
bers situate on Main street between
third and fourth streets.
Sixth Ward-At the building known
as the blacksmith shop 81 Ed Smith,
at the corner Of seventh and Meigs
streets.
The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock
g. N. and will remain open continuous
" until 5 o'clock p. M
Dated March IL. 1907.
G.. a. RAWLINGS.
City Auditor.
Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
EASTER in THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church, corner Of
Fourth street and Avenue B. Frank
Wallace Stanton, minister. Services
will be held for the first time in the
new church this morning at 10:45.
There will be special Easter music at
all services. The order OF service for
the morning will be as follows:
1. Organ prelude.
2. Doxology. h
& 3. Invocation.
A. Gloria. S=s
u 5. Hymn, n
4 Is. Resp. Read. hi.
1, Response, That Sweet Story"
West. -
s. Scripture reading.
8. Anthem, THE Resurrection"
Hughes. S5Sl d,
10. Prayer.
III. Notices. t & ri
- 10. ofertory solo Miss Marcellus.
y 13. Hymn
4. Sermon, The Risen Christ
Is. Hymn.
Is. Benediction.
II. Postlude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
Your Easter Gloves ana Oxford Ties

Your Easter Gloves and Oxford Ties.
We have yonr Easter gloves, many
styles are shown here to choose from,
II al the leading colors ana blacks
and whites. 81
Long Kid Gloves, ~ button lengths
"a black and white and colors; long
hid gloves is button lengths Ia black
and white, and the leading shades; i
long silk gloves ia black and white
and the leading coiors
Women low cut footwear This viii
be distinctively an Oxford season,
With ribbon and pump ties easily III
the lead. The styles are bright and
dainty Al. w. Lucas 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
First Publication Feb. 20, 1907 !,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate of Amanda Auder-
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Chas. "A. Anderson, administrator OF the. estate
of Amanda Anderson, late Of the township OF
Logan. In the county Of Bnrleigh and state OF
North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator at his place
of residence near the village of Brittip, In said
Burleigh county. s4gs 385lsss
Dated February q, Al o. 1907. s5l
Cochran & Taylor, Charley a. Anderson,
Attorney for Administrator Administrator
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
speeIal saIs,.

a special sale ID wall paper At
Fauncs's, 2ls-22O Fourth strset. tor
the next few days to close ont some
last seasons patterns. Prices range
from 4c per roll up. One thousand
rolls cr more to dispose Of III once 10
make room for nov stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
J CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing certificates OF nomination have
been certified to the then city auditor
of the city OF Bismarck. North Dakota,
In the manner prescribed by law by.
the persons named for the Office after
which their names appear. Said Of
ficers are to be voted for at an election
TO be held on Monday, April Il, 1907.
For Mayor OF the city Of Bismarck
Edward q. Patterson.
For Mayor Of the city Of Bismarck
r. r. smyth.
For city treasurer q. Byrne.
For city treasurer William Fortune.
For city Justice. 9 !. !. !. i i.
For police magistrate John r. Fort.
For Alderman Of the First Ward
Frank Kuntz.
For Alderman Of the First ward
NJ. p. Slattery.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
Henry i. Reade.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
p. II. FL vesperman.
For Alderman Of the Third ward
a. p. Marquette.
For Alderman Of the Third ward
D. ]. McGillis
For Alderman Of the Fourth ward
Charles Fisher.
Dated this 21st day of March a. b.
1907. q. Ii. RAWLINGS
City Auditors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
. NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate of Cary b. Paul
Deceased. & III n 81 " 4 sfa 81 u.s. 81 -sA
4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Cary p. Paul, late 1.-THE town of Delaware, in
the county of Delaware and state of Ohio, de-
ceased, Ito the creditors of, and all persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
to said administrator at his Office, in the city
of Bismarck, in said Bnrleigh county, North
/ So !. Geo. w. NewtonN
sSt si ss Administrat or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
Land Sellers

We buy and sell Kidder and Bur
leigh county lands. Want owners Of
land to list with us.
Frank Wiener Land Agency,
SIG New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
KNIGHTS TempIar Service.

Knights TempIar Service.
The musical program to be given
in connection with the knight Temp
lar services at 8 p. m. in the Baptist
church is as follows:
Anthem, s'sing Unto the Lord"
1880. 6. Emerson
Anthem, Christ Our Passover" -.
-. .. !. 1850. Ashford
Solo, Christ is Risen" E. Sullivan
Mr.. Winslow. s
Postlude Priests's March from "Ath-
allie &. 81. !. Il. ]. !. Mendelsohn
Flute and Organ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
Evening Service.

The program for the evening service
at the Baptist church at 5 p. m. is as
follows:
a. Organ prelude.
2. Hymn. hi;
3.Lord's Prayer
4. Gloria. ...,
S. Hymn.
6. Scripture. ;5s
Z. Anthem, Come Sing with Exalta-
tion,, Spence
s. Prayer. 3E
8. Response, aNow the Day is Over
Barnaby.
10. Solo, .oh. Shining Light spen-.
Ger. Mrs Tubbs.
IL. Notices.
u. Offertory, .song without
Words" Mendelsohn. Flute and organ.
Is. Hymn.
IA Sermon, The Church
Is. Hymn.
49, Benediction. VI
II Post1ude. n
First Baptist Church Sunday SER
vices held In the new church for. the
first time today, at the corner Of
Fourth street and Avenue B. Easter
service at 1915. Topic, s'The
Risen Christ Sunday school at
10 m. B. =. p. U. AT Z D. m. Evening
worship at p. m. Topic, .tThe
Church. Il Special Easter music at all
services. See order OF services else
where. Everyone is invited. Frank
Wallace Stanton, minister.
Easter Day n the Episcopal Church.
Early communion at 500 a. "a.
Morning prayer without sermon at
8: 80 a. m.
The chief service y the day win be
at n 4. M, when the following musical
service will be rendered: 3
Prelude Violin solo, Large. Handel
| Mr.. 3Lochner. s3
Proce ssional- Hymn Ill 1. Mozart
Kyrie In "A, 4. 3. Il. 4. /. ]. .EIvey
Gloria Tibi. /. !. ]. !. !. !. 1. Ancient Chant
Violin Solo Traumerei, y. Schuman
Mr.. Lochner.
Hymn before sermon No. 112,
Sf3 - ". - /. /. I. !. I. !, -. /. W0fgHu
Sermon: Topic The Resurrection, 3
ORertory: soprano solo eI Know
/ That MY Redeemer Liyeth.. Mandel
Mrs. o. r. Jones.
sursum Corda IN 3, .l.i. Camidge
SanctnE IN a, !. !. !. :. q. &. 4. Stainer
Agnus Del IN @, !. &. !. Gilbert
Gloria Ia Excelsis in B flat, zeunder
Nunc Dimittis, y. 3. y. Gregorian
Peace and Blessing 4. 4.
/ ReeesstonaI: Hymn 121. Palestine
Mr.. Felix Lochner, the violinist, viii
render the violin music; Mr.. Upson,
prganist and Paul Jewell, acolyte
The choral portion Of the service VIII
be rendered by a chorus Of ten voices.
Sunday school at 1890 b. n,
Easter At the Presbyferian Church
Morning An elaborate musical pro
gram.
Evening A Home Mission Field
Illustrated.
The Easter music at tie preaby.
terian church Sunday morning VIM b
unusually dne. The service win be
sin ct 10:45 ana the audience u Is
auested to be present at the beefnnine
Of The service. The following nusics1
numbers will be part of the program
i Anthem Jesus Christ Is Risen
by Neidlinger Double ouarta,
Te deun. by Hickstein Double Quartz
Response Have Mercy Upon Us 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
VIII Have 1t Easy.

Fargo Forum: # the blind pigs CON
tinue TO go out Of business there viii
pc nothing left for the commissioner,
Of temperance to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
d 80. Il. 4. J. Z !. 4. Double Quartet
offertory Solo Calvary, BY Rodney
F8 Mr.. Geo. Humphreys

80. !. Double Quartet
ofertory Solo Calvary. BY Rodney
-. Mr.. Geo. Humphreys
Subject Of sermon /. A Memorable
Day.
The evening service will begin at
s o'clock. The subject will be one of
our Home Mission fields, The New
Cuba The young people OF the.
church will have charge Of the service.
The country !, its capital, its people
and its missions will be illustrated
with stereopticon views. The offering
at the close Of the service will go for
Home Missions in Cuba, and should be
a very generous one.
Charles Willis Harris, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
4 Louis Magin, pastor. Services for
Easter Sunday: 2 ss.B y 3ss
Z a. M. early morn:ne praise serv-
ice led by Guy Richard vowles.
10:45 a. M sermon to2ics"Ih
Easter Doubt Anthem Hail the
Day. Adams. Reception Of members.
s IL m. Sunday schonl Easter service
$3.50 3. m. Junior League service.
7:15 3. M. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting; subject The New
Life
p. m. Easter service:
Prelude.
Hymn Lift Your Glad Voices ~
Wilson. s
Response for Easter. #s
Anthem Hearts and Voices
Raise, Z by Wilson
Hymn Hail Jesus Messiah =
Duet Christ is Risen Ashford
by Hinckley and Humphreys. z.
Scripture Lesson.
Offertory and Offertory Solo.
Male Quartette - Jesus Lives
Lorenz by Messrs. Hinckley, Vowles,
Arnot and Humphreys.
4 Bass Solo 1he Wonderful Story
Berhart. Y
Sermon Topic why Beliye in Flu
ture .Life.,' 81 .s
Anthem .The Glad Easter Day.
Emerson. N
Hymn. 5s
Benediction.
Postlude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

The program for the evening service.
at the Baptist church at 5 p. m. is as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
tlELP WANTED FEMALE. &

WANTED Girl for general houses
work. Call at store and see G. w.
Wolbert.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-28
HOMAGE FOR
MRS. NJ 'K|NLEY
VERY MARKED
SO Many Notables Will be
at Funeral as Almost
Make 1t Official.

Canton, o., May 27-Although not
intended that the funeral of Mrs.
Mckinley, who died Sunday at D. NJ.
have form of ceremony of state, yet
the coming OF the president. members
of his cabinet, Vice-president. governor
Of the state, and many other notaJle
people will make il such in a degre
1t has been decided to change the
funeral arrangements so that the re-
mains may be viewed by Canton
friends. The time fixed for this IS
between :; and 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Thousands of school children viii
be included in the thTong that will
pass through the Mckinley home for
last view of the face of the departed
friend
The city council and the board If
education met tonight aud passed ap-
propriate resolutions, and arranged
for floral offerings Thousands Of
tributes are arriving from many
states Business Will be suspended
Wednesday for the funeral
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-28
CRANE DRAINAGE BILL NOW
READY FOR THE GOVERNOR
HIGHER PRICE FOR
MEAT SEEMS PROBABLE

During the latter part of last week.
thousands of letters and telegrams
were sent out ~ the commission men
TO their customers, notifying them OF
the action that had been taken by the
packers, and advising them to with
hold all shipments of cattle to the big
markets controlled by the trust until
the difficulty is adjusted. This is eX-
pected to cut the meat supply tremen-
dOuSly before the week is over, and
prices are expected TO go up CORE
SpOndingly.
Commission men declare it is the
intention OF the packers 10 enforce the
rule with regard TO COW stuff now
in the hope that similar action may
be taken later with reference to their
purchases of sheep and hogs.
Cow stuff is a minor item in pack
ing house business. and commission
men say it is for this reason that
packers selected it as the objective in
their ruling.
Some of the leading commission
firms and shippers have communica-
ted with the secretary of agriculture
at Washington in regard to the new
action on the part of the packers. and
il is said assurances have been given
that any attempt TO delay payment
on livestock as threatened by the
packers would result in the with
drawal of ihe inspection service.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-28
The Presbyterian
Mission at Lien Chou

New York, May zG-Fivc American
missionaries were killed at Lien
Chow. October s. 1898 and a hospital
and other missionary property were
destroyed. indemnify for the loss of
life and property was paid by the
Chinese government early in January
of the present year
Four ministers of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions are now sta
toned at Lien Chow. according to
statement made at the Offices Of the
board in this city today. They arc
the Rev. John S. CUnkle, who lately
returned 10 Lien Chow after a fur
Tough in england: the Rev. Rees r.
Edwards and his wife and Miss Elda
Patterson. They have been in the
mission field so long that their home
addresses are not accessible at the
Office of the board i'll this city. Since
the outbreak of 1905 the Presbyterian
missions at Lien Chow have been re-
established. but are not connected in
any way with the German mission.
the destruction of which is reported
at Berlin. No information of the
trouble at Lien Chow had been O.
ceived from the Presbyterian mis-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-28

The schooner William Smith. load
ed with wrecNinS apparatus. diving
equipment and box of dynamite
was struck by lightning yesterday
morning at O'Clock while off the
Pensacola navy ward and now lies
SINK in the channel with only the top
Of her masts showing above water.
No member of The crew was injured,
though one mans clothing was tom
from his body just as he hurled the
box of dynamite overheard. The
men escaped from the schooner in
life boats although the wind was
blowing at nearly forty miles an hour
and the waves running nigh.
Was Coming Into Port.
The Smith was coming into port,
supposedly from Key West She had
been employed by parties who have
contracted to remove the old wooden
dock at the navy yard. which was
sunk during the storm, and would
have been used in this connection had
all gone we'll Before the vessel
crossed the bar, the lightning became
very vivid. and as the schooner head
ed toward the yard. where she was
to anchor. il become more fTequeht
and lighted the water almost as
steadily as daylight. The men were
all on deck. and vast uneasiness was
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-28

felt owing to the fact that a box OF
dynamite was in the hold, and the
men knew that if lightning should
strike this high explosive they would
be blown into fragments
When the vessel reached point
about half a mile off the navy yard
one of the members of the crew de-
cided to get rid of the dynamite. and
securing the box hurled it overheard.
AS he let go on the heave lightning
struck one of Ine masts. and running
down, darted about the deck The
man who had hurled the dynamite
overheard, was struck, the lightning
tearing almost every shred of clothing
from his body and shocking him con-
siderably.
The Vessel Sunk.
The lightning tore an immense hole
in the hull. The members of the
crew. as soon as they could recover
themselves. got busy with their life
boats and gathering up some articles,
jumped into the boats and made for
shore. Just at this time, the squall
made its appearance, and the men
had d hard time reaching shore in
their life boats. as the wind attained
A velocity of nearly forty miles an
hour for a few minutes.
The Smith had begun to settle be
fore the crew left her. and she sank
when they were a short distance from
her.
Was Old Fishing Smack.
The Smith was an old fishing
smack. having been engaged in this
trade at Pensacola for many years
before she was sold to parties at ST.
Andrews. She was a small vessel.
but amply large 10 carry diving suits
and equipment. and other apparatus
necessary for making preparations TO
remove the old wooden dock. 1t was
the intention of the contractors 10
first remove from the dock the large
amount of copper with which the dock
is lined and then TO use the dynamite
in blowing up the wreck
The Smith was built at Pensacola
in 1856. but was rebuilt several times
during the period she was engaged
in the fishing trade. She was 35 feet
long and II feet breadth.