davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
INDIANA HARBo.R.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen Of Center
street. Whiting. are the parents of an
eleven-pound girl. The baby is their
first born. Mr.. Cohen is a brother of
Barney and Mike Cohen OF the Indi-
ana Harbor Auditorium, and well
known among Harbor. folk.
Rev. George Duel. the pastor of the
Gary Methodist Episcopal church.
preached at the revival meeting now
in progress at the local Methodist
church on Wednesday night The ser
mon was pronounced one of unusual
interest by those who listened to 1t.
While at the Harbor Rev. Duel was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs John Wake of
Parrish avenue.
Miss Ethel Collins was the guest Of
Hammond friends yesterday.
Mrs. O. K. Selberg of Parrish avenue.
who has been sick with the diphtheria
for the past week, is better Her
daughter. Agnes. was taken yesterday
with the scarlet fever.
Walker & Barrett shipped about l.
600 pounds of groceries outside the
city yesterday.
You can get it at Spiegers, South
Chicago's leading furniture store. II
Mrs. william Dobbie and Mrs. ]. L
tombstone went to Hammond yester-
day to visit Mr.. James tombstone, who
has been a patient for the past three
weeks at St Margaret's hospital Mr.
tombstone has been suffering from
typhoid fever, and is reported much
| improved
The three children of Sam Benante
of Hemlock street are suffering from
the grippe.
There is to be a grand ball at the
South Bay hotel on Saturday night
The event is being promoted by Mrs
Jewell and Mrs. Williams who are
residents of the hotel. The ball is be-
| ing planned along elaborate lines. ant
it promises to be one of the mos
fashionable events that has occurred
in Indiana Harbor for some time. I
| is strictly an invitation affair, ant
| guests are expected from Chicago
Tickets are 81 each.
! Mrs. Charles Stancic, the wife. O
Fortune Brewing companys agent, II
suffering from severe attack OF in,
testinal trouble.
Mrs. Charles Perkins. who has beer
sick for the past ten days. is better.
The prettiest effect of wearing thu
hair is with the new style Cluste
PuTs. Ladies, If you have combings
you can have them made up from you
own hair at Mrs BlumenthaPs, 100
! Ona H,-ndrad apd THIRTY seventh Straa4
Indiana Harbor, Ind. 17-3-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

IF YOU ARE BUSY. TRV TO F0R>
GET A LOT OF THING@-AND RE
MEMBER THE WANT ADS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
EAST CHICAGO.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. John
Francis Of olcott avenue, assisted by
Mesdames Charles Johns. E. N. Canine.
Alfred Berquist and c. c. Smith, enter
tanned a farewell reception in honor OF
Mrs Robert Spear, wife OF DR.. Spear,
formerly Of East Chicago, and Mrs.
3. B. Mickey. Mrs. Spear, who with
her husband have been living tenn
porarily IN Indianapolis, was on her
way with her children to Join DR..
Spear in Monte Vista, Colo, where
they will locate permanently. She spent
only the one day in East Chicago,
leaving that same evening for Chi
cage. and taking a train yesterday
morning for her new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mickey Joined her IN Chicago
leaving for the same point in Colo
RADIO, where they will reside If the CHI
mate proves beneficial to Mrs. Mickey
whose health is not robust. The re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
JEFFRIES CALL IN"
Mike Murphy Authority for
Statement.

Philadelphia, March 1s-Mike Muir
ply was the star of the fifth annual
dinner Of the Philadelphia Sporting
Writer'S association, and the famous
trainer made speech in which he gave
some very interesting information,
among other things declaring that Jim
Jeffries could never under any pos
sibility be the man he was when he
was at his best, and that the Jeffries
of those days could beat the Jeffries
of today with one hand tied behind
him
They can't come back" said Muir
ply.
The life Of an athlete is at best only
four or five years. and once he stops
training for any length of time il is
simply impossible for him to ever come
back"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

ception on Wednesday was attended by
thirty guests. besides the hostesses.
The Misses Palmer, Charlotte Dono-
van, Edith and Mildred Evans gave q
farewell party last night In honor of
Miss Irma Marsden. who with her
mother, win leave the first of next
week for Cleveland. o., where they
will Join Roy Marsden. a brother of
Miss Irrna. Young Marsden has re-
Gently been transferred to the Ohio
town by the Grasselli Chemical com
pany with whom he is employed. The
party was held at the home of the
Misses Evans in Todd avenue Nine
couples were present The evening was
spent at cards and dancing. follow
ing which a four-course supper was
served.
superintendent OF Schools E. N Can
Inc left Tuesday for Waveland, Ind.
to attend the bedside of his father.
who was very ILL., On Wednesday the
patient died. and yesterday morning
Mrs. Canine and the children left for
Waveland to attend the funeral.
Your taxes are now due and may be
paid at the office of the Ladd agency.
First National Bank building, East Chi
cago, Ind.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregationa1 church have fixed the date
of their Easter sale for Friday, April
2. at Elks' hall. In addition to the
sale a supper will be served, begin
ming at o'clock. The members of the
aid society are busy preparing their
donations, which for the most par
| consist of aprons, bags of all descrip-
, tions and all manner of useful and
fancy articles. A feature of this years
sale will be some genuine maple syrup
The society will meet with Mrs c.
weidert of one Hundred and Forty
fourth street next Wednesday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Lewis took
trip to South Bend on the interurbar
yesterday, taking dinner at the oliver
house in that town.
Alderman Albert Lewis is confined
to his bed with an attack of the
grippe.
! Mrs. Z. T. Davis Of Magoun avenue /.
quite Ill
Mrs. Celia Pope of Chicago enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Fred Hascall of Todd avenue
Mr.. Fowgate. formerly of East Chi.
cago, came out from Chicago, where
he now resides, for a few days wish
with old time friends.
The rehearsal for the Queen Esther
cantata will be held in the Congrega
tional church at 7:3O this evening
IF YOU ARE BUSY. TRV TO F0R.
GET A LOT of THING~-AND RE
3EMRER THE WANT ADS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
SAYS "BAT"
ISN'T AUTHOR
st. Louis Man Claims Own
ership of Biography.

]. Ignatius Finnigan, a st. Louis
sporting writer, says he was the au-
thor of THE Life, Career and Battles
of Battling Nelson and that he will
apply for an Injunction restraining
Nelson from publishing the biography
in book form on the ground that the
lightweight champion still owes him
for the work he did Finnigan says he
viii try TO have the Battler's copy
right declared illegal Nelson denies
that he owes Finnigan anything and
asserts he wrote every sentence in the
book Finnigan acting merely as his
stenographer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19

LAWN VS.. Youig O'Brien. six rounds,
40 pounds. Eddie Stern VS.. Bobby
Burns. six rounds. las pounds Wind
up. Tony Caponi of Chicago VS.. Carl
Anderson of Hammond, ten rounds. 15S
pounds. Malachy Hogan. referee.
Special trains will carry the Chicago
fans to and from the clubhouse and
the management promises to run
things off so that the Chicago people
will be able to get back home about
midnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
PACKEY OUT
OF THE RACE
Dane Won't Fight Anybody
Who Can't Make Limit.

Packey Mcfarland is out of the
lightweight championship race. So says
Champion Battling Nelson. The Dane
yesterday received a wire from Willis
Britt, his manager, who said he had
interviewed Mcfarland and his man
ager. Harry Gilmore Jr., in regard to
making the match, and that they ad-
mitted Packey could not make 1913 at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
CARD is ARRANGED

The complete card for the next show
to be given by the Columbia Athletic
club of West Hammond Wednesday,
March "a. will be as follows: Matty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-19
NOTES

the ringside. Nelson, after reading the
message. declared Mcfarland would
never get a chance to meet him at q
higher weight
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Forgotten by Death.

.ass4, .',ir II ~ 3SssVl ~ SVAstHL
Once upon time, In the days when
things never happened, there lived a
man who feared only one thing and
that was death. If he: could live for
eyer. he thought. how fine it would
be-. Maybe Death overheard him and
decided to grant his wish, or perhaps
being busy taking of young children,
promising young men and women, or
parents who were needed, Death sim.
ply forgot him. At any rate, the
man lived on and on. He outiived his
family. his descendants. generation
after generation. all his friends. and
the descendants of his friends. No
one knew him, and his day OF useful
ness was SO long ago that having none
f'the hopes, ambitions. or experiences
Of today, It was % II he talked In q
different language. He, lived on. and
on; and forever. but Death had for
gotten him. and though he prayed to
die as fervently as he had once prayed
toflfye, he couldn't die. And If you
sorFow for one who has; lost his life,
think how. much worse it would be
to- never losa e.; TO be like this tired
old man whom Death has forgottan.-
Asehison Globe. r. Ia: ;7 E.. u u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

In the death of Gov. Johnson, Of
Minnesota, the nation has lost one of
its strongest men. Mr.. johnson was a
self made man in every particular and
gained the honors that he had by his
own efforts to very large degree.
Starting under the most humble cir
cumstances he worked his way stead
lily to the top. His popularity was
clearly shown by his bein thrice elect
ed governor of Minnesota, one of the
strong republican states. There is
no question but that Gov. Johnson
was among the mots probable candi-
dates OF the democracy for president
had he lived, and it is very doubtful
If another as strong could have been
found within the ranks Of the party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
REDUCING HOUSE MEMBERSHIP

The leading political aspect of the
next census is its possible effect upon
the size of the House of Repre-
sentatives.. The present house con-
tains 1856 members, Increased to 391
by the admission of Oklahoma). The
basis of representation is one to each
100000 of population. The population
of the United States in 1900, including
the territories, was a little more than
76,000,000. It had increased between
1890 and 1900 about 100000, and
congress gave this increase represen-
tation in the house by increasing its
numbers. =,
Now, however, it is apparent that
the house should turn its attention to
increasing the ratio of representation
rather than to increasing the number
Of members. With a house of almost
four hundred members, the limit has
been reached. There are already too
many to transact business properly.
There are too many to be accommo-
dated in a hall that viii admit of de-
bate. The house has been working on
plan to reduce the size of it's cham
Der, and by removing the desks to
bring the members close enough to-
gether so that Ineligible discussion
may be had upon the floor. These
plans will go glimmering if the new
population of the country is to be rep
scented by additional members in the
house.
Congress of itself can be expected
to do little toward this necessary re-
form, because the pressure Of ambi-
t1ous men who want to break in is all
the other way. The sitting members
would rather make room for new dis
tricts than run the chance Of being
unseated themselves. The older states
which will show scarcely any increase
Of population will combine against any
change in the basis Of representation
that would decrease their membership
and increase their political problems.
: The pressure must come from the
outside. The mere people who do not
expect to go to congress ought to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
.PREsH y 4 q: 4 AN ]. Gnu

III 5ulnday Sept ssh. 1907.
orning ssrvics al IL clock. 83Ss
Sunday school - IA o'clock This
wtll sbe the Rally SUNDAY and ali .# Who!
have ever bspn s. t2ns saaaoel se mr..
Az ~ 81 ba presens. ,S7sf
oung PEOPLES Isaasavaa meeting
:at clock This VIII DO ths Rally
ia ser for The young people aldo. Il. a;
coed ,eiS progranl5 q. has been prepared. ana
" 4 Ml,itchell VIII lead sss S1
lvening worship at 8 o,c1oek. az
both la., the morning and evening seryie-
5 5sssst the Rev q s. omnaon Oh Leeds
viii preach. MT. thompson iii d splen-
did preacher and You win enjoy hear.
Ing him
N 90 these services the public hi
italy ma d heartr
alI
EsEssssa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
THE MAIN POINT,

The personal exoneration of Secre-
tary Ballinger with the legal vindica-
ton of his course in office by the Pres
ident is gratifying. Mr.. Tafts conclu-
sions bear the impress of careful in
vestigations and judicial impartiality.
They will generally be accepted as a
fair judgment upon the secretary's Of
fetal conduct.
But more gratifying than the legal
justification Of Mr.. Ballinger's acts is
the presidents announcement for the
broad conservation policy for which
Mr.. Pinchot stands. Not only Is the
Ballinger letter free from reflection on
the chief forester's character and con-
duct, but it accepts his views as to
the ends the government should seek.
The presidents insistance upon. strict
legal methods Is. right. But let US
have effective laws for the conserving
of resources and rigid enforcement
of them. We have had enough of loose
laws and the looser construction: OF
them for. the benefit Of land grabbers
and monopolists.
AS for Pinchot, he ought to continue
his good work in the agricultural de-
partment. He is honest, enthusiastic
eficient-a combination of qualities
hard to find and badly needed for the
chief forester's task.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
HINTS + r.. FARMERS |. / !.
Co1quering the Weeds.

.
T; "A valuable means OF keeping under
control n not completely exterminat-
ing any form ofe Il noxious grow i'll IS
the following Of a rational system OF
rotating crops. It win have, been OBJ.
served that the direrent farm crops
appear to have a sort Of a ffinity for
certain kinda OF weeds a F,or. instance
spring grains are congenial. to mus
tard, wild oats and foxtail: full wheat
and rye to cookie. pigeon weed and
chess, while meadows and pastures
encourage the growth OF curled dock.
oxeye daisy and plantain IS b VI A IL! =
These facts suggest a rearrange-
ment Of CROPS, such as sowing, spring,
grains on lands infested with weeds
common to fall grains, and vice versa.
Insthe former case the cultivation re-
quired 10 connection: With the seeding
operations Will destroy any weeds that
may have started to grow the previous
fan. In tho latter instance the crops
will be harvested and incidentally any
foul growth kept from maturing. On
pastures and meadows, where the
growth Of grass b fairly dense an
nuals aEe pretty likely to be smother
led out. The trouble WIN be from BIZ
ennials and perenninls. IL short
rotation of. say three o. fu1r years
is prace4esd, whtcf, Includes d heed
crop following sod. tnsaa may b. head
In cheek 90 as 10 give vsrv littas tsuu.
bles-EaEn and VnpaATe. h bill. t5~> 49, :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

organize a propaganda for a smaller
house. The statistics Of the gain to
the treasury in the cutting off of so
many salaries should be brought out.
The gain in orderly legislation should
be demonstrated by calling out the
views of former members of con-
gress. In every way possible the sub
ject should be agitated until the cen
sus is finally declared, when congress
will at least know the opinion of the
public.-Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Tho Poultry Yard

II 5ss A The Poultry Yard. * =, :, r.
Z Lack Of business brings ON liver
complains IN hens snss as u does in
men. ss.5s .r = 81 T, q; 4 49, -
Poultry brings rsanRns 40 quickly as
any investment fhat ean ha made
u 10 mob enough 70 esgan ous under
the roosRs aad thlnh you have done
a good rob. TRie, out everything NOV
able, and dUnRt bsirle anvshtng bark
TIL you have msds u as sasan us 6yuu
possibly can. n 4i.7 ,,ss4. s.ss, 3,,.. 3
Laying hans saaousd noe bs TOO Tat.
Think oa THIS when hsah1ng no yvur
rationss s.ss Y; RI ~ $ssg:, II sI
Crop corn from POM nation Swbiie
the weather ID hot 81 /: Sss b sSI ST..
ship feeding at noon wiItla me hens
ore Ous on good rR1igs % eumn,< i5
Feed sparfnssy Of tbnshwhout In
Warm ttheF y IS 4 i5aay. Satsen.
ing feed s8.s :,,.I
N GFppys Maahsg me NOT haaf sas good
.as .thoss plissh ~ sl.s i 30 dsumsJiy.
.Duslz Ut aE,san 10 u gosr-
nal U Il, .55 iSs{
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Caro- of Chickens,

Above all, the most important thing
In poultry raising is to keep the chicks
free from Hce. But It Is Just as an
.portant to give plenty Of fresh air.
OF course chickens cannot grow with
out feed. This should be supplied lin
abundance. with plenty Of pure water.
AZ always supplied With plenty Of each:
there is little danger. OF their gorging,
themselves, provided they are on free
range. But there Is no reason why
they should run the entire farm. Exer-
else makes the flesh hard and con-
$finemeDtf makes sof t; shappy3
medium should be struck between
these two extremes. Give a variety.
OF feed, including milk and other ami
NAL products.-American Agriculnrist
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
= The Age to Breed Ewea,

L 81 The Age to Breed Ewes. .ss,.>
Probably the most important time
10 flock management Is the breeding
season, says American Agricufturist.
After ram is~chosent the ewes that;
he breeds should not be less than one
year old, or never breed any lambs.
It. does not pay financially, as It de-
creases the size and runs the fock
to scrubby. small and interior animals.
The breeding season WIN begin In Oc-
tober and probably last to Dec. /, ac-.
eording % the iarneing aneommota-
41onz Us - =. = 4, W. il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
asI Pro Ss,,tla,,.,

81 j, rssass sba 5 d ana ID.
stsiis.8 ss experffaaaea,t
atatasn Il In bonn Eui I'LL tljss ID hsay
if ma III ssava
::leaaling sR stfI S lEzlgaI lsar.
ffaesaarl ypssg aos-
nelsy mi fas lsssss ned
- tas sa A 1zsae ~ iiaIi3a III 81
futaEs dgas Id an SsAe
drainage asas slfaotGsissss I'M n Iar,,se
'aanaziazta III fhase ssrs added
ttiiaess asIs haasag 6saas aslilitah eassr,ot
55be Eeagaised. sftgs pssrlas
3in Ssss fkata ee-ese III sssnlasstts
scss a0l pEssssxua ars fssssssg made al
the sass se sGn cry laaas
4 assasaass aaaa asz
md 10 ~
]l M 81
ls1 60
60 .'a,l;s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
The SELF Runnina i arm \, (

Just as sure as one settles back and
lets things on the farm ruin themselves
they will do 1t, and the peculiar thing
about It is that they always run one
way, downhill, and they run faster
than a, horse can trot TOO. The day for.
that kind Of farming has gone by. It.
is clear out Of sight, In fact. It had to-
go, because there so many bright up
to date farmers who are pressing
things sharply every day that, there
is no chance whatever for the man
who is satisfied to go along In an easy.
slipshod way. Up and at Il must be.
the watchword Of every farmer who
expects to win at the present time
Farm Journal, Z Z -, :. %'"s5 ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

on Ills perch. was honest enough
Ito tell you that I was II love with Miss
Harden. but If Pm to be kept out Of
the camp I'll stay here. Nice after
noon isn't it? Are you enjoying your
$yacation?" Vi 4;5s. S3s=I n. .5;, Nj
s$9 Miss Darboy looked across at him In
Indignation and 'muttered to herself In
French. She was just about to an
snource that she would descend and go
straight to camp when the bovine.
who had been quiet for a moment, be-
gan pa wing and believing. She
therefore changed her mind and hum
bly, asked: - ~ =,
he get tired and leave us
pretty soon?" ,>-:i... E.$%.
sit will take a week to tire him out" ~
was the reply. Eyes. i expect to be
here for at least seven days. You can
gee how mad and determined he Is.
You had better tie yourself to limb.
80 that when you grow weak from hum
ger you will not fall to the ground"
Sj& F1 'Merci! Merci: But you can't mean
It, monsieur -.
aYou had started for the village,
probably. When You don't return the
girls will think you have eloped. This
Is Just the season for Opponents, you
know. Let me stand up and look for
the camp. / see it. The girls are
running around in wild excitement. A
boat with q man in it Is drawing near.
and you are not there to shoe him
AWAY
i sj..''Oh. my unhappy selfv moaned Miss
Darboy. Il shall be blamed. No one
VIII believe me. shall be disGraced"'
The teacher shed tears in French
and was quiet for a few minutes. Mr..
Hope watched her and saw that q
mental struggle was going on. He
was too wise to interrupt. and pres
emily she said in very humble English:
a"Mr. Hope, does Miss Harden's
mother know that you love her aaugh-
ter?"
81 was to have seen her tomorrow
to tell her and ask her consent to the
marriage"
''Mr. Hope, can the creature below be
driven away% interrupted Miss OAR
boy. with hope IN her tones.
Is? Possibly"
4 s'And 1t needn't get to the youna
ladies' ears that I was-was up a
Stree7" :; :. !.
:S9ss Not unless you tell the story your
SELF" " IL
/, "And you could accompany me to
scamp the same asst I had met you IN
the village?'' -
"Just the same. Yes. could &C.
company you to camp. and l could
take stroll with Miss Harden and
have talk, and you could let some Of
i the other fellowss pay calls and add to
Hthe zest'-,& e. u. =; '2e:Si.
/ Mr.. Hope, proceed 10 drive the
creature hence inf a. ., II. ss5:. ).
s1Mr. Hope dropped; bis handkerchief
80. the grass. and while the bull was
s5snif1ng at it the young man swung
4 down and grabbed him by the tail and
twisted and shouted. Away went the
i frightened bovine on a gallop, ani
Miss Darboy was assisted down. Tive
,tS as q il later she was saying IT, he'
campers: . - - *,''7: '''s7' 'ta,1
young ladies, l beg to announc.
that the restriction against male Wis
itors to this camp has, for good ant
sufficient reasons, been. Withdrawn
No applause, please" - :. i:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Hot6nu yusasa r. < an /

= Holding Jufess In q Sito.
70 is not we'll TO bold. tho stlage juices
N the s1ln They become as acid ALMOST
as yfneRaas 1asEefoTe q si1o should
not have 9 e0nafSse door, but the silage
should Reas on fhe earth, and Il viii
be fDund n much beater condifion
4han II there ba curcTetss aoo1. Uoube
laasas Sas Fefane3snn az tdhs juices wUulds
easld % The ss1s prsasasnzs unon tlss
ssEaazs-- e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Tho eest Anspyar,

~ saEe1y aHfornobi hit ne.
ssat egs 30 nssiaa,es al rightt BIZ 81
Dair 0aesaI aice II Win
rnais IN caasa aaeeogatson for ssosle3
das
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
ga4:,a,cs ess.

sea ssstit ssa iss asRRIaalzaa
b ~ o.
I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
SHIPS IN Teeth
OF TERRIFIC GALE

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. =
Considerable anxiety is felt fol-
several vessels en- route to San
Francisco from Washington and
Oregon ports, that are supposed
to have encountered the terrific
gale that swept the vicinity of
Cape Flattery late last week.
Officers of the Alaska-Paclfie
steamer Buchanan. which made
her benth here today "a hours
late. declared that the storm was
the msot severe that has visit ed
the coast in years.
The tseamer Yosemite, due
from Portland Monday, has not
been heard from, nor has the
schooner G. G. Lindauer, which
was due yesterday morning. The
United States gunboat Princeton,
bound for Corinto. Nicaragua, ua-
der orders from the navy depart
ment, was delayed by the gale.
The warship was due to arrive in
this port early today.