davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

Starch. like everything else. IL be.
ing constantly improved. the patent
6tarches put on the market Is years
ago are very different and inferior to
those Of the present day. In the lat.
est Observation-Disclosures Starch-all In.
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition OF another ingredient. In.
vented BY N. gives to the Starch .
strength and smoothness never ap.
preached BY other brands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
French Police a Surprise.

swell. how did you enjoy yourself
In Paris?" they asked OF Mrs. Ma
loney when she got home.
Very WELL" she replied. Very
well. indade; but there was wan thing
phat surprised me more thin emmy
thin else"
And what was that?" they Quer-
led
There were a lot OF policemen
there and all av thin was French"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
Denver Directory

Ycu take no
chance Who0
buyinF . haf-
neo from Ne:
every st war.
santed to -
a. TSis doc.
oee eomeNO
with collage
insa Ccscorl
siao.ss:. soS,1
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

.s.o5Ss ef :aa9ls' sn4 hcr9ss.- iSy:st pdess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
INDIAN SP00K
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Continued from page sixty-hve)
before my eyes exactly az YOU have
described
81 was terribly distressed az having.
am unWittingly, reminded her OF such
n painful episode. bat she treasured mo-
BY saying n is many years ago and
J can tax about n now though ] was
III for months afterwards from mo
shock
She then told me that her husband
had gone into the bedroom. through
the door which we kept closed and
had used the very words 7 quoted. and
inc whole AFFAIR conceded exactly -witn
what ! had seen. down 10 the smallest
detail Madame Dc Bcvery spoke very
calmly about her husband. and said
that he had been lli and mentally uu-
sound for some time ! heard long af-
forwards that me was "a confirmed
druukard, and had nl-treated hor W
every way. 80 that her married Ufo
must have been perfect torture. hut
She never limited at anything of tho
sort 10 me-"
Tho bungalow, 10 seems. had stood
empty for some years after the tragedy
and had then boon occupied only ai
ODD Intervals during. the cold weather.
Mr. ana Mrs S- wore the Grsf uua.
pie who had been ln 30 on july go tho
anniversary Of the fatal event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
All About the New Railway Across the Nnb;..D
Atbara to the Red Sea ''F' From

wv, "i Anyssinia. Tt ls also o NOE,
nlhtN ol the Ear future tbot a. ,.ii
Iuhus pI the French Como ana 3D. ,.'., ,.
'ne SUDAN may be- Joined"
THE CAPE no CAIRO LINE
~ How ,y.., bout Che Cape to Cairo rooso,
Nount whether there Min h. ,,iu
continuous rail- roufn frc,,, ,. ~ On ale
Napc We shalt urobnbi, 49,, tl'y
,.NN route, ana that at n, 5f..
uIlc, me navigation OF the Vl,it'' Slt,ll
81" p, 80 improved that bv tho +, "a
, iihes OF railroads around one or
49,. i.o.c3' we could send stoan,.re
ta,'i tgIe 10 the great lakes or cons
tial Africa. We aro now sorai,,.- gus
~ Iar as Gondokoro on The bor,i. ,' Ivy
lhe belgian Congo. We have m r,,.,t,,i..
service To That place. ana DO h. 49,
l,iVO miles from Kharum. the ~,
'"hes ABOUT Two weeks and 10 Il
nluue ih comfortable steamers Wc
utNe also steamers going mn fh, tair,
Mic and are gradually oVpiorinr E.
several branches OF The White Mic ou,
alcancis ON the nuln stream ia tL-
hitD Nile are now carrying tourlets
und we have bouts which leave on nv.
loth ~ January and 18TH of Febr,is,,.
especially adapted to tourist travoi
Ihey arc fitted throughout with oler-
tric lights. have hot and cold baths
ana tome good double berth cabins
They carry "a sufficient number of stew
ARDS and servants to supply comforta-
bic accommodations"
CENTRAL AFRICA'S LONG TIr.r-
GRAPH ROUTE.
Tho sirdur tells me that tclerraphic
communication Is being rapidly opened
up along the Sudan part OF The Cape
10 Cairo steam route. Khnrtum mas
direct connection with Egypt and
through her with all the rest of tho
world. The wires have been strung
from khartum almost TO the Bclsian
Congo, and by the time this letter As
published this place win probably be-
IN direct communication with Entebbs
on Lake Victoria. near the source OF
the Nile. There are now more than
1000 miles Of telegraph working wires
IN the Sudan and last year more than
2S0, 900 private kilograms were sent
over them. There is one line which goes
70 TeWhkieh at the junction OF the So
bat with the White Nile. and there
are wires going some distance up the
Blue Nile. Above Tewnkieh there is a
great swamp through which kilograms
are carried weekly on small OH launches
70 another tclegraphic station farther
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

there viii be more Christian Scien-
lists, I'm proportion TO the population,
In England than IN any country In the
world" he said to me. I'VE are
gaining ground steadily and lately
there has been a veritable boom. Chris
tian Science has attracted every class
Of society. We have members or the
aristocracy. great business men, small
earnest adheronts IS a porter on the
underground railway.
BEG NO MONEY.
1--WE make no appeal for funds. money
flows IN freely 20 us from our con-
verts, who are grateful for the bene-
fits they have received from our teach
ing We have never had any difficulty
IN finding all the money needed for all
the work we could undertake. and as
our numbers increase our work and the
available funds for Il viii increase in
proportion.
SOME LARGE CLAIMS.
Thoughtful people all over England
are turning 10 us. They are begin
ming 20 realize that the old churches
do not satisfy their spiritual require
monts. I'm the army and navy we arc
gaining the very pick Of the officers
from the highly trained technical
branches. who must be men Of sound
intellect and education. We are get
ting the flower Of the aristocracy. and
we are winning the best Of the middle
and working classes
MAYNARD EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Sea is already increasing our trade,
and &c will do more as soon as we
can Orlug the cars right into khar-
tum and Omdurman. We are building
q bridge across the Blue Nile which
viii carry the road into Khartum. and
iu the noar future, hope. we shall have
a bridge across the White Nile, which
VIII take &c down TO Omdurmau. The
road viii probably be soon extended
into Gezireh. the plain which lies be
tween the White and Blue Niles. and
we shall have another extension run
ming off into KOrdofan.
How about railroads from the SUI
dan 10 Abyseiuia2'
'They viii come some time. but
whether their building viii start from
the Sudan or from Ahyssinia remains
TO be- seen. There Is talk now OF OK
tending the railroad which runs from
Diibouu to near Harer clear across
Abyssinia and ON into the Sudan to
Khartum There are no natural dill
culties in the Sudan To- prevent such "a
construction and the same is probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

tesian wells for our water supply We
have bored a number. but we find that
the water I'm many places Is seit. W.
struck one which had three per cent
salt in 90, and another I'm which the
water was one per cent salt. or course
such water is useless for our locomo-
tIves
I'VE are having trouble also IN get
ting a good water supply az Port SUI
dan We sank one well 90 a depth of
500 feet feet and struck a good How
of fresh water. We had hardly COM
pletcd 90. however. before the salt
water from the Red sea began 10 seep
in, and we are now drilling again.
There are some stretches along the
route where there is no water what
ever. In snch places we have 10 car-
ry our supply with us. For this we
have takns Of galvanized iron, each Of
which viii hold about 1900 gallons"
TRAVEL OK THE RED SEA RAIL
ROAD.
with an this. Capt Mldwiuter. can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

the Shakespeare" manuscripts are hid
den at Crosby han may be proved or
disproved comparatively soon. For UNI
less within few weeks $50 900 Is raised
In addition TO the s25O,OO0 already
pledged, this fine old relic Of feudal
times In London win be demolished 10
make way FOR the modern office struc-
ture to be occupied by the Chartered
bank. 10 that is done careful search
viii be made for relies I'm the old build
ing. and III the manuscripts are any
where hidden there undoubtedly they
viii be brought 10 light. And then. per-
haps, the question OF who was shake
sraare' win be settled once and FOR an
NORMAN S. WILLIAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Worked We bv the firs,ri,- ....
burned we long Tho m.dnigb, ,.-..
D'N't'Ss Toll BIAS been our b...-l-''
'''o''u'ls work has made 1y 6-.,...
upright "'5 pa
luie IMAM upright urFa l..,,t
CoioTs we haY. used .he n,....
Nothing in adul.or4tione
All pure food laws wa bsr. h..
Urged our own State 10 sgal- ...-
OF our buildings your have ,,s..
Der, 'Il Pen
PRINTING presses. fine amb1ss,r
Lishuns plant and large mn-.
shops, i'
IIaa,cAases, We make ANA prh, them
Othtf things we cannot mrrta-
quite city is our factory
Built upon The rock of gsn.usr
Further spoke OF his emplovss
Praislng well their l1yal .fne
lie, il turn. had tried t1 help tsar
TO am houored place and station
sums or stock he'd given gratis
Liberal Interests lu Che business
That his help might share the nnsA
To attest this love for young folks
Coulc have argued ON O. fortnight
or achievements through real merit
But old Satan saw h.s error
Sowing deep Doe paved the pavement.
We were told these fMsehools q yll,
BY n knOCker hero u Hades'
To a scrNaut-"F Find this liar.
Toss him ON a bed of torture
Roll him on q burning mattress
Then 10 Startup once more speaking
In a tone of great Clntriil0H
You're too thrifty for my furnace
Yours too green to make good fire.
Peters gates are open 90 yul
Go and join the heavenly chorus
Found himself at ones translated
TO paradise landing.
Where the odor of the flowers
Sweet aroma smOtC hls nosle,
Worry like the dainty favora
He had used Dan making candy
Noticed happy maldens ealing
Bon Bous marked with saril2' n
print
just as he'd anticipated.
This 90 him was perfect 1eaieL
To- Tho midnight whistle WOKE an
Trr1r5, % aIffrnn.. Dob fHH uHIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
1t Beats the Devil.

should you ask we whence this story
W hence these borrowed rcpctitions
/ should answer / should ten you.
tbs a mystic scene from dreamland.
lis story not Of mortals.'
Death had come unto the dreamer.
And he tumbled straight TO HndcS
clouds.
Whirling ON through vapory blacknoss.
round the iron gates of Hades.
Heard the roar of Satan calling
Come right in my worthy subject.
you can now possess your earnings
Long your flame has been ascending.
Long your fire has been kindled.
You have been my truest subject
You have always done my bidding
on the wall tho fire CLEANED brightly.
Cleaned the fire ON nendish faces.
Writhed upon the burning sulphur.
Souls condemned to endless torture.
Blood red discs appeared their faces.
Stencil Of burning flesh was awful.
Gazed with terror the new conner.
Raised his very hair for terror.
Shook his bones with mighty Quaking,
Then his injured pride and Anger
Rose above his fear OF demons,
Back! You leerng devilsi" shouted,
Back! Into your flaming prisons!"
Blast. your flashing pitchforks point
ed
Seeking my best coat to punoture.
] was ON an upward journey
When you hurled me from my path
way,
When YOU beloved forth your SANDER
Taunting me with hellish hooking,
Friends Of the Internal regions.
] defy your 'cusseed' kingdom;
] demand an explanation"
Would have answered more, but Satan
StralghtWay snatchcd the converse
lion
you, A candy maker, upward
Scarce dozen year in business.
In your mothers kitchen starting.
IN her frying pan beginning
Owning now block OF buildings
Branches. 100, In other cities.
Wealth in tens of thousands. clearly,
Not an gain without my methods
Answer me Of weights and measures.
Colors ana authorizations.
OF pure food laws. how you've used
them.
How you've dealt with lucldess mer-
chants
Have YOU always lined your pockets?
Have you uampled down the poor
man2'
"Truo we started as you've mentioned
with out fathers fame Go boost ms,
They for generations backward
Uad boon fmncd as candy makers:
Lau us all their books and papers.
LDiJ ue am thcir priceless journals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

you make your road paye"
II think SO. 10 Is the short cut to
the Sudan and Central Africa. and &C
win have the most OF the carrying
trade OF that region The country is
vast, and 90 is just now ON the edge Of
its development. Goods win be brought
over the Red Sea road TO Khartum
and thence sent up the White and Blue
Niles, We shall have new roads going
out from Khartum connecting the Nile
with an parts Of the country. and both
the rivers and the road will be feeders
for this line OF ours.
THE sIRDAR on RAILROAD
BUILDING.
Speaking Of the railroad Of the Su-
dan. during conversation with Sir
Reginald Wingate. the governor gem
cral AT Khartum. / asked him several
questions as 90 their possible future.
He said:
''rhe development Of the country de-
ponds largely upon railroad building
the road from the Nile 20 the Red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MYSTERY OF SHAKES
PEARE" MAY BE SOLVED

Continued from page slxty-hve)
experts that the real author Of tho
plays now attributed 10 Shakespeare
was no other than Henry Wrlotheslie.
third Earl ~ Southampton"
MAY BIZ DEMOLISHED.
Whether the British government pays
amy attention to Nichols suggestions or
not there is more than % chance that
the lattcr's assertions that some OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
The Iron Gateway to the Sudan

Ii Was and New Afea-Ifov Built
And Queer Features Of Travel Upon iA Talk With Manaes-D Rail
How the Sand Cuts the WbegAmern Versus English Locomotive
The Sdar Chats About New Railroads For the Upper NIb Central African
Telegraph SemA Look Port Sudan, The New the Red Sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

...r. r...... f,..,. IO
th' BRUSH '''. .', ,..'.. s,, miles.
thc Red se IT'D. ''' ., ,,,.
north of krartum boo ono AI.
Similar, H....t and goes over inr sdn1
.....t.i. ...r down f1r dis
,.r.. o. gss miles Co Port Sudan. lt
crosses one of the b'eak.st deserts ON
,.-b Tr.r. D.. uo vegetation at aI o'-
.......t Glad. Ret ,.r. until With
'"'l' ......t ,,bsre
ir about u.n' hI'-' OFT ''.
There is sc1utv growth oi lnolh ""'"
aud ....th which foods smHu Nocka 90
..,.. ,.,t,. t,,b.bif4uts
ciue'7 ono "N .......
of tnc desert aro some N""''' "'"'.
who GO about from place to place. hFinE
,.......f ,,,ttir. .g.akinr pasture f1i
'' ..,... .s...,. b,. tho
thelr io.Ns uhd 'A'll'e INV"
occasional wells.
.rl.. Pal eea r,.d vgqe oucuCd little
.... Oh, t..-.,, DOING
N''-' ".'' o. . s
business 1s soon us WAS hnl7heo' "h"
4, ,c.. has more freight than cars All
s.e ,.. 1,5eu win probably
u'' ''"' ,t...s ..,., az
60 over o. anu li Is u'"''''
the tourist travel 8s Well Already me
,fob,.-.,,for purrlrne from central
,.- >-n.. ...,ti,,.
AIIiDt QUO lN' "'''- Fi-'
are tafln- This RAILROAD on lhe" way
tlanl from Mecca some OF the tourists
4, bo Ed tlo tho Nile Hre returning hy tho
Rcd ees and shius arr now sailing reE-
ularly from Port sudan to SueE
..,...,.,.,,.. t,.,f..rt.
q 'i'''-Ni
TINS rg'o D" n'aIl .l 'i'H 3, ,,e s".
dan. Am ne goods ~ The pas' have
been landed 8t AlcNaslria aud carried
BY rnil or hHHt W. the Nilc TO Shellal
distance almost as great as from New
York Co Chicago. There ~ has beeh
taken by steamers to Wady Halfa,
and thence eu trains 90 khartum The
railroad freight had To- Doe transferred
on its way fO Shangl. being taken from
the broad-gage cars at Luxor and
rlaced on the narrow gage from Luxor
70 Assouan All of these transfers were
costly. and the freight rates were high
ana the traffic Slow. Now ships 60 right
tbrourb fbe s-sz canal 10 Port Sudan
an no nod saa and there land their
goods for tbe sudan. There are excel
lort ebippin~ facilities and tho freight
81 frs7sfa-rad almost direct 10 the cars
which bv one rontinuous 500-mTle haul |
1.na tbeu d. rcharttun In the mast
wheat could he sent from Chicago 10 F.
L Ivernool qf "a lower freight than that /.
which fornerlv prevailsd between
Ty1artlrn ana yVady HqIfa The cause /
fe~ ftts v.,g mo bipb rrice of coal MS 90 ]
an bad to r., brought up mo N1a from 4
Aiovandri, ana onward by shin and 1
road THE coal ie now coming In from /
49, p..1 .ea ana inc E.uplisb Il -s arect 1
inc rbirpinr facilities to Accommodate 1
en-, tr.ei.
THE ATBARA RIVER
..,. 49, --.. .- t,-, I
bNN tt' i"N .'.' CIV go. '' ' Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE SCIENTISTS IN
GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from page siXty-fve)
the work Of spreading Christian Science
are Col Anstcy. who IS now second
reader at the Second London church.
Capt Baynes who is first reader at the
First church, Major Carter who Is a
reader AT the Thru church; Col Huh
bard who is first reader In Liverpool
and Col. Fell. who les first reader at
Filey. Rear Admiral Dunlop OF the
navy is also a convert and the faith is
r1aking great progress among the Of
dce-s OF this service also.
MODERN METHODS.
one Of the most amazing things about
the movement IN England is the thor
ough and business-like way in which
the propaganda is organized. Nothing
is left 20 chance and the utmost pre-
cautions are taken to prevent the pub
liCaLiOu Of anything which might In
jure the growth OF the movement. In-
dividual Christian Scientists are in-
-truCtcd 90 make mo- statements and
write mo- letters for publication which
have not been approved by the Chris
tian Science Publication committee fQf
England. Frederick Dixon, an English
man. who has been a pupil Of Mrs.
Eddy, is the head Of this committee.
and he Is Installed On magnificent Off
ces in Clm House Surrey street. of
the Strand. and has as his chief as
sist3mt capt. Wilkinson, who resigned
his commission in tho Royal engineers
90 take up the work. 10 as one OF Mr..
Dixon's duties 20 watch everything that
is published about Christian Science
and t1 reply 90 90 and correct Is IL nee
ossay.
WHAT DIXON SAYS
Nr Dixon is "a kceu-faccd, youns-
looking man. who bias more the man
uor of a sharp American business
man than that OF the prophet OF "a
mystical religion. BE d. convinced
that England is great field Tor tho
propaganda which be is carrying ON.
OF ANA sure that in four on five years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
DEsERT WAFER STATIONS.

~ suppose tho lack OF water is ono
of your chief difficulties. f. Il uotg"
fos This railroad is over 300
miles long and the track is laid
through the sand For about su.-
third of the distance inland from the
Rcd sea Tho country is mountainoue
tuf tho rest is nat There ard mo-
streams, and $50 have to rely ou ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
Wireless Telephone.

1t is the wireless telephone instead of
the wireless telegraph that is to prove
Of future Importance, if we may &C.
cept the view of Professor Maichie, a
prominent Paris electrician. Begin
ming his experiments five years ago, he
used the earth as a conductor, sending
telegraph messages two miles, and a
year later, using the sea as conductor,
he was able to communicate from Tou-
Ion over the sea to Ajaccio, in Corsica,
a distance of $50 miles. In his later
efforts the sounds, have been transmit
ted through the air without grounding.
For this a telephone instrument, con-
nected with three cell battery and a
special inductive coil, was mounted on
a table in Matches garden, and a sim
liar apparatus was placed 40 feet
away in his study, with several walls
intervening. Speech was heard very
distinctly. Increase of power is ex-
pected to extend the range Indefinitely,
and greater delicacy Of apparatus
should be evolved with experience.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that +. ).
Pentecost on the 18th day of February
1907, took up on now keeps at MS
ranch, lower Waitsburg road, Spring
Valley, Wash, 8 miles northeast OF
Walla Walla, the following estrays'
4 head of cattle; One age l year,coi-
or red. branded scar or T on left SIDE,
slit in left ear, heifer; One Bull calf,
age / year, color red and white, no
brand visible, crop on left ear; one
2 wear old Steer, color red, no brands
visible, crop on left ear; One year
old Cow, color red, no brands visible.
crop on each ear and slit in crop.
Said estrays will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash at the place kept,
as above specified, on Monday the 25th
day of March, 1907, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
unless the owner thereof or his legal
representative, shall appear prior TO
that time and make out his title and
paw all charges against said estrays.
Date of first publication of this notice
March 9, 1907.
J. N. McCAW,
Auditor of Walla Walla County, Wash.
By J. Carter Smith, Deputy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
Useful New Earthenware.

a new earthenware, or porcelain,
differs from others in being tough as
well as hard, so that it can be bored,
sawed, planned and polished 1t is made
by baking paste of feldspar, sand
and lime. Its specific gravity is 3.3.
1t has great hardness and durability.
resisting corrosion by acids and the at
mosphere, and it is poor conductor of
heat and electricity. It's yellowish
white color can be changed by adding
metallic oxides as desired. This cheap
new material seems to be suitable for
many purposes, but is especially recon-
mended for pipes for water, gas, chem
icalS etc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
Portland Is Building Up Vast Trade
with The Orient
TEMPtsIuous VOYAGE OF Qu|1(
FRUIT FLOUR AND OTHER PRO.
DUCTS ARE MOVING IN GREAT
QUANTITIES.

PORTLAND, March 11.-COmnig
across the ocean from Moji. Japan,
the British steamer Quito ran into
some tremendous seas and part of ne.
bridge washed away. while the life
boats were wrenched from their blocks
1t was the real dark green waves that
vent sweeping over the entire vessel
and for several days the sailors ventur-
ed out of their quarters in the fore
castle at the risk of their lives. Luck
ly none of them was washed over
board
The Quito left Moi exactly month
ago today with $500 tons of coal. ST
encountered haed winds almost as soon
as she passed from sight of land
gradually the waves increased in size
until when three days out it was all
the big tramp could do to hold he
own. 1t was then that the lifeb
came near going overheard. The fore
part of the bridge was torn and
wrenched by a monster wave.
The Quito arrived here yeSterdayand
pulled into Davidge's dock last night.
She will commence discharging coal
there without delay because of bein'
under charter to Frank Warehouse &
Co. to carry a cargo of flour. fruit, ma
chinery and lumber to ports in north
China and Siberia.
An immense trade is being built up
between Portland and the far east, es-
pecially in the ports Of the above-men-
toned districts, and regular steamers
of large carrying capacity, it is now
certain, will be kept on the route dur
ing the entire summer and fall until
the cold weather closes the harbOrs on
the other side.
two more steamers to load here for ST.
IBERIA and north China. One of the
vessels is the German steamer Eva,
which left this port few months asu
She will be here in few weeks to re-
ceive an entire cargo of general freight
Of the same nature that will be placed
IN the hold of the Quito. The otner
carrier chartered today is the British
steamer Hyndford, which is also re-
turning to Portland from the west
coast of South America. The Hynd-
ford will probably arrive here before
the Eva.
Besides the Quito, the British steam
er aymeric is in the harbor at present
loading for Siberia and north China.
Shet, too, is operated by the Frank
WaterhOuse line. The company also
chartered the British steamers Totti
and Glenesk yesterday to load on Pu-
get sound for the far east.