davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
A BUNCH Of
INDICTMENTS
HANGING FIRE
ARE EXPECTED TO ISSUE To-
DAY; ONE AGAINST SHEER
IFI1 OWENS.

1t is we'll known in court house
circles that the grand jury is to
return bunch of indictments in
the very near future. In fact, one
that against the missing sheriff
was expected to be brought in last
evening. But nothing was do
ing.
Just who the other indictments
will be against is not known, but it
is limited that there is at least one
other. 1t should be, it is urged,
are blowing about town.
The charge against the missing
sheriff will, of course, be embezzle-
ment of public moneys.
against the man who provided the
kids with those whistles that they
No information is given out as
to when the grand jury will COM
plete its labors. The report handed
in to the court Thursday was only
a partial one. Other reports, it is
understood, are to follow later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
new MAGAZINE
Will BE ISSUED
in TONOPAH
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN WILL
BE EDITOR; A PERIODICAL
OF CRITICISM.

The initial number of 1.-The Pros
pector," new monthly magazine of
which Edward N. Buck will be edi.
tor, will be issued in this city in
July. In style and get-up it will
pattern after The Philistine, and it
will be devoted largely to review
and criticism.
The publication is intended to
be something more than a merely
local affair, although at first it will
give considerable attention to Nye
county politics. AS the editor an
nounces by way of preference, "the
magazine will be rip-snorter for
criticism, and has no favors to ask
of anyone" Practically no adver-
Using will be carried. On the ques-
ton of county retrenchment The
Prospector will stand with the pres
ent grand jury.
In choosing "The Prospector" for
q name, the editor had in mind the
fuller and completer meaning of the
word, rather than the one common.
~ accepted in a mining country OF
"a man who seeks minerals" 1t Is
here used in the sense of a scout
who looks ahead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
JURY'S REPORT
CAUSES MUCH
STREET TALK
COMMISSIONERS INVESTIGATE
NATTER OF FEEDING PRIS-
0NERS IN JAIL.

The report of the grand jury,
made on Thursday, was almost the
sole topic of conversation on the
streets yesterday. Citizens gener-
ally, irrespective of political affilia-
ton, property interests or previous
condition of servitude, discussed the
report in its various bearings.
AS would be expected, opinion
was divided on the subject of the
propriety of some of the grand
Ijury's recommendations but the
majority of the people seemed to
approve of the report in the main
The matter is now officially pass
ed up to the board of county COM
missioners. 1t is the only body
that has any power to act on tbs
iury's recommendations and it will
be held responsible by public opin-
ion whether it takes one course OF
another.
The board took up the report
yesterday afternoon. 1t summoned
Vail Pittman from the sheriff's of.
flee, and asked him to frame VI
some figures showing what it would
cost to feed the prisoners in The
county Jail under various plan.
that might be suggested. 1t wa!
conceded that with but three mer
in the jail, as is the case at pres
ent, some method might be adopted
that would be temporarily NOR,
economical. His report is expected
in a day or so.
At today's meeting of the boart
some other features of the CRANE
jury report will come up for con
sideration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
SUSTAINED
INJURIES IN
A RUNAWAY
DRIVER THROWN OUT OF
WAGON AND is CONSIDERA-
BLY, BRUISED.

Arthur H. keenan,, who is a
driver for Main street meat mar
ket, was the victim of a runaway
early last evening, in consequence
of which he will be laid up for
several days.
He was driving the wagon down
the street, when a bolt in front
pulled loose. The horse, knowing
that something had given way, took
fright and started down the street
In the course of a block or so the
horse ran into another wagon,
throwing the driver out in the
street.
keenan, sustained several bat
bruises, which were attended to by
physician and the man recmovet
to his home. He was fortunate
that no bones were broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
YESTERDAY
WAS A Light
DAY IN COURT
TWO CASES UP BOTH INVOLV-
ING THE MANHATTAN DEN
TER COMPANY.

Yesterday was a dull day in the
district court, there being but two
hearings, both involving the Man
haitian Dexter Mining company.
The matter of the restraining
order against the present manage
ment of the Dexter company, pro-
hibiting them from proceeding with
the election of directors for the
coming company year, came up and
temporary injunction was issued
until a hearing of the case. The
defendants have tse statutory ten
days in which to plead.
The case of Milo Plemanaz and
Others against the same company
came up and was submitted for
ruling next Monday. This case in
wolves the forfeiture of the Pie
manaz leases on the Union No. 8
claim, and the complaint charges
conspiracy against the Dexter com
pany, Walter Lamb and others to
defraud Plemanaz of his leases SC
they could be granted to others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11

of them lost a suit case, while Miss
Ward mourns the loss of a purse
containing over 81. Miss Bowden
was. the heaviest loser, however.
The robbers got away with her
urse,which contained $43.9O, a
gold watch and chain, and a bottle
of gold nuggets.
There is no clue to the burglars.
Entrance to the fiat, it is surmised
was gained by means of window
opening on the back porch. The
girls leave their rooms at O'Clock
in the evening and do not return
until 8 o'clock in the morning, sc
the marauders had a clear field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
POWERS SAYS
GRAND JURY
is MISTAKEN
GARBAGE MATTER COMES UP
BEFORE THE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.

The report of the grand jury,
published in these columns yester-
day, having severely criticised the
manner in which the town is being
cleaned of garbage, the matter came
up before the county commissions
ers during the afternoon. Ed. Pow
ers. the contractor, appeared before
the board on the matter.
Powers denied that the charges
made by the grand jury were sus-
tanned by the facts, and he chal-
ienged the grand jury or anyone
else to prove that he was doing the
work improperly. At present fif-
teen or sixteen wagon loads OF
garbage We're hauled out of the
town every week, and it was made
a rule to call at every house in
town at least once a week.
The point was made by one OF
those present that no doubt a share
of the present dissatisfaction was
due to the delayed removal of swil
in some instances. This swill
however, is no concern of the gar
bage contractor, his contract will
the town calling only for the re
moval of garbage and refuse, which
must either be raked up in a heal
or placed in a can or barrel PEG
pie passing by a house which has ;
stale swill barrel in evidence tax,
it for granted that the garbag,
man is negligent in his duty. In
stead the swill is handled by an
other outfit which makes it's owl
contracts with each householder.
Asked if he was willing to max
a trip over the town with com
mittee of the grand jury, to de
termine the truth of the matter
Powers said he was willing to NEE
anybody. So with the understand
ing that the commissioners woul
notify the grand jury that it wa
up to that body to show cause TO
their criticisms or forever after hol
their peace, the discussion of tn
subject terminated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
JOE STENSON'S BABY
DIES AT SANTA CRUZ

Joe Stenson received a telegram
last evening that his infant child
had died at 8 o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon at Santa Cruz, where Mrs
Stenson and the children had beer
visiting since last March.
Mr.. Stenson leaves for Santa Cruz
this morning. The interment OF
the little one will take place a
San Mateo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11

Fresh milk and cream-T onopah
Dairy. IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
entered
Girls ROOMS
and ROBBED
MIDNIGHT BURGLAR GETS IN
his WORK ON THREE
CASINO MAIDS.

Three OF the girls employed at
che Big Casino. and who ccupy the
dat over the California Beer hall
on lower Main street. were the vic.
Tins Of midnight burglar last
eight. In which they suffered the
loss OF about all the yaluabies they
aad which were not on their per-
sons.
The three glrls are May Ward.
Fay nowdtn aa6 Edith Hlair Earh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-11
BIG CRODW ATTENDS
SANCTUARY DANCE

The dance of the Sanctuary guild
given last evening at the Miners
Exchange hall was largely attended
and was one of the most enjoyable
functions of the kind given this
season. All present voted the affair
big success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
HENRY N. HOYT is
CLAIMED BY Death
Counsellor for State Department
Succumbs to Attack of
PeritOnitis


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Henry
Martyr Hoyt, counsellor for the depart
,ment of state, died at his home here at
$40 o'cleck this morning from periton-
tits.
Hoyt was taken i'll in Canada while
there in connection with the reciprocity
and that country. Since his return last
Monday he had been confined to his
home.
Henry Martyr Hoyt was the strong
hand of Philander c. Knox when the
latter was attorney general. In fact he
made himself so Indispensable that
when Knox became secretary of state,
he lost no time in obtaining the trans
fer of Hoyt from the department of
justice to his own field of action.
Hoyt was assigned August 81. 1909, TO
new office, that of counsellor of the
department. Tn that field Hoyt rem
dered invaluable service to the govern
ment. His-record of service in the de-
partment of justice is bright. He was
at the elbow of the attorney general in
the prosecution of many of the cases
which involved governmental attack
upon the great corporate violators of
the antitrust law.
Hoyt entered the department as an
assistant attorney general in 1897. He
was appointed by President Mckinley
and served in that position until March
81, 1903, when he was appointed solicit
or general by Presidept Roosevelt to
succeed John Richards.
Hoyt was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1856, being the son of General
H. M. Hoyt once governor of the COM
monwealth In 1888 he married Anna,
daughter of Colonel Morton McMichael,
one of the foremost citizens of Phila-
delphia. He moved to New York to be-
come assistant cashieR of the United
States national bank, but after three
years returned to Pennsylvania to be-
come treasurer and afterwards presi-
dent of the Investment company of
Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

tons Of cement and the same amount Of general
cargo. -,,
nook. II was due TO have arrived In fortiahe
today.
The American barkentine Jane 1. stanford
was removed from the oregon drydock toah.
where II has been undergoing repairs. 10 the
port Of Portland drydock where 1t VIII replac'
the lumber it discharged in order 10 be repaired
The Stanford which injured at Grays liar
boz VIII take 100000 feet Of lumber 10 hris
bane.
sFrom Coos bay the steamer Breakwater d,s arrived
late tonight with passengers and freight.
r. W Wright of the Merchants exchange was
confined 10 his home today by sickness
Forecasts bv the local weather bureau are tha'
the storm of the coast win die down tomorrow.
The latest report at the weather bureau Ionlgh'
was tha the wind was shifting to the southwest
No damage from the winds reported In
Portland today.
PORTLAND. Nov. 2O.-Auived: Steamer
Breskwater, Coos Bay.
ASTORIA Nov 2O-A terrific southwest gale
has been raging of the Oregon and Washlngtol
coasts for the last - hours and is increasing
in velocity The gale at the mouth OF the
was but one vessel that dared to cross IN over
the bar today, that being the steamer BREAK
water which arrived from Coos Bay VIII
The steamer George W Elder with freight
and passengers from san Pedro and San Francisco
and the oil tank steamer Rosecrans from Call
fornia are both outsd de tonight unable 10 cross
in Wireless messages to this effect were re
ceived here this evening.
'At - 81.
George r. Vosburgh, Saginaw, Eureka; Atlas
San Jacinto. and the schooner Mabel Gale are
bar bound in the lower harbor-
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 2o.-James Peterson aged
81 first mate Of the schooner Meteor, was &C
cidentaly drowned here early this morning. Ht
fell between the vessel and the wharf ana sank
before assistance could reach him. The body
was recovered.
Steamer Santa Rosa bound from San Diego
for san Francisco. via Redondo beach, called
today for passengers and freight.
Steamer Norwood arrived today from GrayS
Harbor. via San Francisco. carrying passengers
and So. 600 feet OF lumber. When its cargo
is discharged the Norwood will tow the dis
abed steamer Chehalis TO San Francisco for re-
pairs.
steamer Lakme arriving from Eureka,
brought $50. 900 feet Of lumber for various con
signees.
Carrying $4,000 feet of lumber loaded at Ia
coma. the schooner W. II. Smith arrived this
morning
The revenue cutter McCulloch cleared today
for a cruise.
Arrivals include steamers Bandon, from Co
guile river, and William H. Murphy. from Eu-
reks both lumber laden.
TACOMA. Nov. 20.-Arrived-Japanese steamer
Mexico Msru. from Seattle; steamer Washtens.
from san Francisco.
Departed-Br stmr Bankdale for San Fran
cisco: steamer Queen. for sound ports; British
steamer Penrith Castle. for Seattle.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Saled-St Steamer Dolphin,
FOR Sksgway; steamer Mexico Maru, for Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
-ecieI Dispotch 10 The CoHl

EUREKA Nor. 20.--Steamer City Of Topeka
arrived this morning from san Francisco with
freight mai and passengers The Topeka will
depart on rho return trip tomorrow at D. m.
steam schooner Excelsior arrived this after
noon and VIII load redwood lumber at hay
points for the return trip 10 san Francisco.
steamer SAINTS Clara departed for San Fran
CISCO this afternoon with freight, mail and pas
seneers. The Santa Clara WIS Tin port all DAY
yesterday having been delayed day on the
present trim.
Tomorrow morning new spreader viii be
erected on tho aerial pole al the Fort Hum
? according 10 rumors which have been heard in
. nI rE circles of late IN this city. the own
4 ~ she two new steamers Harvard and Yale.
g ~ ere soon to be placed in service on a
~ secure ofnoers 20 command their steamers
from tbe service ~ fhe Pacific Coast steamship
-omfsny. IN IS stated that efforts are being
mace % sign up Captain X E Cousins. brother
of Captain RI II. Cousins Of this city ana now
in command n the steamer President
LntI after the first of the year there will
he sur little sctirify sf the local sbinvards
in comparison with the rush which has been
keeping the enapIores Of the Yards busv for
more than y wear. since the time Of commence
menf ~ work on the steamer Klamath launched
Tor rho McC Cormick company ~ San Francisco
steamer Fort Bragg. which was launched short
rime ago. concluded business al the yards for
fle wear with the exception Of repair work.
which is done without 2 large crew
Steamer Fort Brsgg is nj the United Engi-
ncerinc works in san Francisco. where the en-
gines are being installed under the direction Of
n Price superintendent of the shipvards
The steamer win be ready for commission
lheftr sftef che frst of the year or possibly
Ssrlier
Immediately N. she return Of Superintendent
Price opera ions viii - commenced on the con
sfruction ~ q now harFe and lighter for the
Cocgeshal launch company ~ this city The
lumber Tor this lighter is at the shipyards
where ia is being seasoned.
los ANGELES. Nov. 20.-Auived: Steamers
Santa Rosa. san Diego: Lakme. Eureka: Nor
wood. Gray'S HarbOr: ". II. smith, Tacoma
Random. Coquile river; William H. Murphy
Eureka.
sailed: Steamers Santa Rosa. San Francisco;
Beaver. Portland.
PORTLAND. Nov. 20.-When the steam
Echp0ner Casco arrived today from san Fran
~ rptain r. A. Ahlin reported having
e in getting across the Colombia river
ry Saturday morning The sea repeatedly
over the decks, but no damage done
-a The vessel OF cargo The Casco brought 300
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-vl. oakland 7l.r.

LOCAL FERRY IRAlhS-via Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman East Oakland ahe
Fruitals-Daly-From 600 am. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then 40. $50
900. go, 1920, ll.00. 11.40 pm. l2.20 anc
loan.
To sathx and nsFoss via Seventh St-Dady-Fron
500 am. and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive. then 40. $50. 800. 9,40. 1920 11.0.
and 1l.40 pm.
TO stenshurst-DaHy Except Sunday-S0O. TOO, 500
900 an 20. 300 400, 500. $40 pm. Sunczy
only eco 1000 an. 100 200. 200. 400. 500
$40 pm.
70 Oakland Firss ST.. Frurals. Alameda via HsrssshO,
-Daly-From t6-00, $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 an. inclusive: then eco, 920
1000 TO- 20, l1.00. lilo an - m. y 20 loo. 10
200. 22O 400. 320. ts.4O pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. ineiusives7 40. $50. 300. 940
1920 1i00 and II. 40 pm. 1870 and 10 an
Additional train to Oakland First St. 215 an.
TO West Bsrkslsy-Daly Except Sundsy-From SOC
am. and every twenty minutes untIlS. 20 am. ncn-
sive: then 900 an. and every hour until 400p.m
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 700 pm. inclusive: then 40 pm. $40. 500
$40. 10.D. ll.00, ll.40 pm and 1920 am.
To West serksIsy-Sundays odly-Fom sou am
then 700. TO. $40. 900 am. inclusive; then 9al
SIN. and every twenty minutes 700 pm. inclusive;
pm. and 12.20 am.
To corsIn-Dzly Except sunday-Frcn 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until 20 an. inclusive, then
40. 500. SO. s 40 and s00pA-.
To c@hIn-sundsys onIy-From 500 am. shsn 900
an. go an and every twenty minutes until
60o pm.
70 stsss. Richmond. 2gnan-s. Dam. s. 54opn s.2opms
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
FSnow ON ground. 3 inches.
SYNOPSIS or wEATHER CoNpITIoNs

The storm over Vancouver island yesterday
evening is moving slowly eastward through the
British possessions and is now central in Brit
ish Columbia. 1t has caused cloudy weather
over the northern portion of the Pacific slope.
with rain from Cape Mendocino northward and
eastward to Montana aud Wyoming. Heavy
rain has fallen over the Puget sound country.
The storm over the plains states has moved north
eastward and is now central north of the lakes.
1t has caused rain or snow over the northern
portion of the Mississippi valley and western
lake region. Rain has also fallen on the south
Atlantic coast An area of high pressure over
lies the northeastern portion of the country.
causing fair weather in that section. Conditions
favorable for cloudy weather in northern
California and probably showers Monday and
fair weather in the south.
FORECAST
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
Monday. November 81:
For San Francisco and yicinity-Cloudy Mon
day; probably showers: light southwest wind.
For the Santa Clara valey-Cloudy Monday !;
light southwest wind
For the Sacramento valey-Cloudy, probably
showers Monday; light south wind.
For the San Joaquin yalley-Cloudy Monday;
light west wind.
For California south of Tehaehapi- Mon
day; light northeast wind
G. II. WILSON, Local Foncaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
TO CHANGE STATIONS
Subsistence Department Is Eff.
fected by Orders
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPect0t OtSPdtcR 10 i ne Ndu1
WASHINGTON. Nov 2o.-The follow
ing changes in the stations and duties
of officers of the subsistence depart
ment are ordered:
Lieutenant Colonel Davis viii proceed to st.
Louis and relieve Major Alexander NJ Davis,
commissary. Of his duties purchasing com
missary. Major Davis will proceed to San
Francisco and take transport to sail from that
port about February 8. 1911. for Honolulu. re-
lievng Major Hart.
Major Hart after being thus relieved will
proceed to San Francisco and relieve Lieutenant
Colonel Albert D. Knskern. deputy commissary
general. kniskern. after being thus relieved.
will remain at San Francisco until the sailing
of the transport from that place about April 3,
1914 for Manila where knskern will go for
duty as chief comhissery relieving Colonel
David t. Brainard deputy commisssry genera l.
Lieutenant Colonel Branard. after being thus
relieved will proceed to Washington. d. c.. for
duty as an assistant in the office Of the COM
mssary general of the army
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
LABORER KILLED BY
BREATHING GAS FUMES

william Blackhorn, aged SO, living at
1921 Twentieth street, died from
breathing gas fumes from gas jet
left open accidentally in his room yes
terday morning. Emil Adams, fell
lows lodger, detected the odor of gas
and forced the door at 1880 a. m. The
BODY was found in bed. Blaekhorn
was laborer and native of Germany.
His wife lived in Oakland and three
children in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Liner Brings BIG
new YORK CARGO
Pacific Mails City of Sydney
Makes Trip via Panama
Take 80 Days

ITH a 1.2oe ton
cargo of freight
and no naSsen~~oSs
the Pacific Mail
steamship co.hp---
ny's liner City of
Sydney, Cap al n
Fisher, came into
port yesterday il
days from Ancon.
The officers on the
steamer an d q
small crowd which
gathered at the
dock enjoyed a
good laugh at the
expense Of the ho-
tel runners who
gathered at pier 40
with their buses
an q automobiles,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
PRESERVES ALL GAME,
FROM QUAIL TO KOODOO

In a Bechuanaland (Africa) paper the
following> advertisement appears: IN.
B.-That I am preserving all game
from quail to a koodoo-and that all
trespassers, whether persons or dogs,
will be shot or prosecuted according to
law. God save King George"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

kETHERLAhD SRoUTE-From Pacific Street Whar
ColIinsvie, Emmaton Rio Virta IsIeton. Ryde. Wal
nut Grove Vorden Courtland Carksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a. m. daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown. arriving Sac
ramento 500 pm. Leaves Sacramento 900 pm. daily
except Sunday (no stops route, arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apaehs. leaves San Francisco LOO
pm. Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco ll.So
nm
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

from Glasgow
Paul. from Sydney
Sailed Nov 20-Stmr Kaiserln Auguste Vic
toria, for New York
HAyRE- Sailed Nov 10 stmr Niagara, for
New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

LOCAL FERRY TRAIhs-Va Alameda PR.
To Oakland and Aamsda-f6.10. t6.45 an. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. As pm; then
$50. els. 1000. l0.45. 11.s0 pm. and r. am.
To Alameda and Frutvae via Horssshoe same as above
ca for Morning . for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only sSaturday and Sunday only
sSunday and Monday only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY From San Fransi,co
Market Street Daily-Hourly from 600
am. to 900 pm. inclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21

Unien Transfer Co. authorized 10 check Bsszag.
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department OF agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. Nov. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
MovEMENTSoF VESSEL IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD


wind fresh southeasterly: raining: moderate
sea; barometer, his; temperature, 53.
BRITISH STEAMER PEcTAN-Nov 10, p. M,
OF Richardson rock; from Port san Luis for
Ancon Fresh westerly wind; moderate sea
barometer. 30.15; temperature, 80.
BRITISH STEAMER AoRANGI-Nov: 10, s
~ m. in latitude 23 26 north, longitude 13l 22
west aS2 miles off San Francisco, hence Nov.
16 for wellington, N. u. Barometer 30.13;
temperature 81 All well
viii arrive Nov. % 8 a. M, from Honolulu.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Left Port Hartford
today Nov. 20), 3 p. m.
Army Transports
The Logan will sail December for Manila.
The Buford is in port.
The Thomas is in port.
The Crook Is at Manila.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix left here November * for Honolulu.
The sheridan left here November 5 for Manila.
The Sherman left Manila November 10 for
San Francisco.