davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
BLOODY CLASH
IN QUAKER
CITY
7yH7r'r wl
Volley Brings Death to Ranks of
the Riotous Strikers in
Street Battle.
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF MINT
Artillery Sent for Lest Mob Gain
Control and Raid the Gold
Supply.
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF MINT

PHILADELPHIA, March Yes
terday, the second day of the great
sympathetic strike, was marked by
many bloody clashes between the strik-
ers and the authorities, rioting being
general throughout the city. The fierc-
est struggle of the day came after
dark last night, when police and riot
ers to the number of many hundreds on
each side came together in pitched
battle, in which the police fred num-
ben of volleys over the heads of the
mob and finally poured one into its
front. Three men dropped dead and
many were wounded Among the lat
ter is woman. who it is thought. will
die from her injuries.
Following the shooting, the police
charged with their clubs and split the
ranks of the rioters, leaving a trail OF
stunned and bleeding men behind them
as they cleared the streets.
Artillery Sent For.
1t is estimated that the number OF
men and women now out ON strike num-
Der one hundred and fifty thousand.
The authorities are alarmed lest the
mob gain control of the city and at
tempt to loot the local branch of the
United States mint. To guard that in
stitution, artillery has been SEM for
and the building will be protected by
rapid-firers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
AA nkonLLnNT LINIMnNT.

RyeTY family and especially lhass
Nho Ieslde ~ tbs eouulIf should b.
pinNldsd ~ Al times viii . bottle u
Aanhsfleln's pala hsin 1lsra Il
- telling Ahsa i mHf b. saaiea IA
faEf ~ 81 asflafpl ~ emergency i
y masi nfffliani ln ~ sasas ~ lAsama
ITEM spIalns apd bfases - gslt d
81 isslsH hfHsanl sNiil 5 - Aaeaf
~ usshil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
EDITOR LOGAN.

has been Daniel
hsnsla editor the Hawaiian Star Mr. probably best
known the Territory the
lulu His ability recognized
tion be has and from the the
member Of the board supervisors For occupied
important editorial position The Advertiser which
their congratulations bin
bead Of tho aflernoon daily that Che nsh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08


talk of the probability with Japan is for the benefit of the ship
builders when responsible Shaw and Jacob
schif it the Waianae
and through the Kooaus. So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Editor Kinney the Ho Tribune there
his waxing the Honolulu sometimes
they consider jokes Hios Mr. Kinney exactly right
alleged
veisg benefit discussing Honolulu, Honolulu
always complimentary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08


practically stopped building
prepared the Sipong of Ho land
o a hard o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

from in
regular complain,
something radically with the law be the Little
the Canadian tourists
include than people calf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08


all the drinkers
very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
soMR sTATIsTIos

According 70 prominent Muck Rak ne present Andrew
Carnegie ta5f0p0o0 annually aud Tine ps founded
u $4,000 lsss an third u eenpg eegl take ahng
81 DAY boQh0 9eas m8 ysafa
stsh ihs Aaet hatfT Status po ~ go dspay Nakske
4 shins for maRaaae which esns4 sq amosi
Gan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

ealfpen
recently issued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

IA tsnffi Rassisar sis aHIlala high nps
4 any, y llllla lla aelaqelaIfa EllIlg sAlllsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Congratulations to Judge Cooper,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

There are few 81 the iiip0na LETT
lhonah quite . namhef eers seat 20 the
Kauai llHnialions, Their hfIrfllen i
nol lha raahe ~ lhe shedding ~ feFf
many laalk ID iAafp = 10 lad anKihlns
~ ~ ailh lllea 1lsg sansa Hna alHg
- aLlla. llsn falaaa lhflI tests lie
lha Afal spa sllsnllg EIels sHsF -
fIAealallf ilsy Aels hlneal aNflllaa
alss iltl eaHf hAfay.
sa#e = ~ AHssai fasf 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
DEMuRst TO PROPOSAL

Uncle SAINTS Mnnchurinn Plan Not for
Russia.
st. Petersburg. January 17.-The
Council of Ministers has lecided that
the United States proposal for the
naturalization Of the Manchurian rail-
ways is not acceptable to the Russian
government at present. Russia's reply
to Secretary Knox's note will be de-
livered to United States Ambassador
Rockhill in a few days
1t is understood that Russia Is not
willing to decide finally concerning
that part of the memorandum which
described the Chtnchow-Aigun project.
undertaken by American and British
capital. until further light upon the
intention of the promoters of the new
lines has been received.
Russia. Is opposed to the construction
ofssthe extension north of Tsitsi thar,
but may participate In the Tsitsilshar-
Chinchow portion of the road under
certain conditions.
Jnpnn's Position.
The Associated Press is informed
That Japan has announced that 1t has
no right TO vote tho construction of
the road under the secret treaty be-
tween China and Japan but will ask
tnat the Japanese government be per-
mitted to participate In the enterprise.
The local authorities at Harbin have
instituted a practice OF demanding
passports from hotel guests in that
city, the same as is done In Russia.
This has been undertaken by the local
officials there, independent of authority
from st. Petersburg. and will result,
II is expected here. In Internal ional
complications ''''-' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE
One Woman Dead, Two Missing and
Several Injured.

One Woman Dend, Two Missing and
Several Injured.
philadelphia, Pa, January 17.-One
woman is dead, two others are miss
Ing and three are seriously injured
one perhaps fatally. as the result OF a
fire which to-day completely destroy
ed the Hollingsworth Apartments, at
4313-15 Walnut Street, the fashionable
section of West Philadelphia. One of
the guests, a woman. died from the
shock of being dragged from the
burning building. The bodies Of two
other women are believed to be buried
in the ruins, One fireman was also
critically injured by falling from the
roof of an adjoining building.
The flames, which are supposed to
have been caused by a defective flue,
started In the basement In the rear
of the building, a tive-story structure,
occupied by fifteen families. About
twenty persons, mostly women, were in
their rooms when the fire was first
discovered. So rapid was the progress
of the flames that when the alarm
was sounded the elevator shaft and
staircase which surrounded 1t were
ablaze. The frightened women were
obliged to make their way down flr,
escape. Several of those who were II
the front rooms had their escape Gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
AMBASSADOR DIES
Scnor joaquin Nnbuco Passes Away
IN Washington.

Washington. January 1T.--Senor
Joaquin Nabuco. Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to Washington. died suddenly this
morning at the embassy In this city
He was sixty years of age. The i'm
mediate cause of death is said to have
been the. rupture of an artery In the
brain. For several months past the
ambassador had been in failing health.
and about ten days ago his ailment
was diagnosed as arterio-sclerosis.
This morning he professed to feel
overtaken by a sinking spell caused
by the rupture of q blood vessel In
the brain. A. priest was administer
ing the last rites of the Catholic
Church when tho ambassador passed
away.
The news was Immediately commu-
nicated to the Brazilian government
and also to President Taft and the
state Department. Secretary Knox
sent his formal regrets, and President
Taft called in person at the embassy
to convey his condolences.
Mr.. Nabuco left a wife, two daugh-
ters and three sons. 1t Is expected
that funeral service will be held at
st. Mathews Catholic Church. n this
city, when high mass will be cele-
brated in the presence of President
Taft. the Cabinet and the entire diplo-
matte body. II the precedents are
followed. as they probably will be.
the body will be conveyed to Brazil
of respect and an evidence of the
esteem In which he was held BY this
government.
Ambassador Nabuco was born in
Recife, Brazil, In 1919 He was son
of the late Senator Nabuco, chief OF
the Liberal party in Brazil during q
period of Dom Pedro Ills reign. He
came to Washington as ambassador
from Brazil. May Cd, 1905.
Director Barrett, Of the Bureau of
a ,s1yt In StynC .1nc cnl
associated with the ambassador, to-
day said of him:
"Mr. Nabuco was undoubtedly one
of the most profound scholars that
has ever represented a Latin American
country in foreign lands.
"His name Will go down in history
as sone of the notable men of Pan
American progress and relationship,
and he will always be known as one
OF the foremost statesmen of Brazil
and Latin America"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Joint Committee Ratifies Consolidation Ordinance
JUSTICE DEMANDED
Madriz Orders Trial Of Wen WHO Killed
a A,nerlcHns.

.
Aanag,ia Nicaragua. January IT,
President Madriz has sent message
to the supreme Court demanding the
bringing to trial OF all implicated In
the iniscarriage OF Justice, which re-
suited In the shooting OF the Ameri-
cans. Groce aud Cannon"
This Is believed to indicate that
prompt action will be taken against
Salonion selva. the prosecuting attor-
roy In the case; General Medina. and
haye documents cxculpatlnS himself
and establishing Ielaya's responsible
ity.
selva has been arrested in Leon. hut
General Medina Is resisting arrest
here. lie has barricaded his home
and has declared that he Is Ill and
5inno condition to be removed to Jail
Warrants have been issued for nll
the members OF the court-martial. In
his message. president Madriz says.
the proceedings of the court-martial
II is possible. however. that Medina
will be able to produce documents
which the Supreme Court may consider
There is no evidence so far that Zelaya
was guided by the proceedings. only
that he refused to commute the SEN
tence and ordered that the sentence be
carried out. i know that the sem
tence was illegal. according to law
higher than the Executive
President Madria announced that he
has received a communication from
General Estrada, In which the leader
Of the revoutionists questions his sin
cerlt's and alleges that the refusal Of
the President to discuss the peace
question In Costa Rica was a pretext
70 gain time. Madriz has replied pro-
testing his sincerity and his readiness
to proYe II, hy sending peace ENJOYS 10
select
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
TANK SPRINGS LEAK
raulhan rorccd to Come Down whe

Pnulhnn forced to Come Down When
Trying for Record.
Aviation Field, Los Angeles. Cal.
January 17-Louts Paulhan, because
of leak In the fuel tank of his aero
plane to-day failed to come anywhere
near the Farman distance record OF
144 miles. After covering 1876 miles,
Paulhan quit. He was In the air
1:5S;2725, and would have had to
remain in the air two hours longer
to beat Farman's record for sustained
flight.
Hamilton was in the air at the same
time trying for the record, but after
he had covered tho course eleven
times. was forced to descend by the
shifting of some mechanism.
Curtiss succeeded in breaking his
record for ten laps, making the trip
in 23:044-5.
The Gill-Dosch aeroplane, Ba!ti-
more entry, which has met with a
series of trifling accidents that kept
1t Off the course, was brought out. 1t
made two feeble attempts to start,
but could not rise.
Later, a new start was made. The
machine hopped along for a few
yards. rose five feet and then settled
down with n bump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Charles II. IIeii>c, "Nan Higher Up"
Held In sum of $1,000.

New York. January 17-Charles R.
Heike. secretary of the American su-
gar Refining Company, whom Collector
Loeb declared to be the man higher
UP" In the sugar frauds. was arraigned
to-day in the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court and held
IN $4,000 bail TO plead next Monday
on indictments charging him with
making false entries of sugar cargoes
and consplrinS to defraud the govern
ment.
Henry w. Walker. assistant to Oliver
Spitzer, tho convicted dock superin-
tendent, was held in $4,000 ball on SIM
liar charges. to which to-day he enter
ed plea of not guilty. as did James
+. Bendernagei and VoeIker and Halli-
gan, the other sugar employees indict-
ed with Heike last week. The sixth
man, Ernest W. Gerbracht, former
superintendent OF the Williamsburg
Refinery, was granted one week In
which to plead.
The four former checkers OF the COM
pany-Boyle, Coyle. Kehoe and Hennes.
sy--now prisoners nBla,ckwell's i island
penitentlary, to which they were sent
TO serve a years term each to-day,
made application for admission to bail
pending appeal. The court took briefs
in the matter and reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
YACHT is ABANDONED
Passenger md Crew Taken on When
Ncnr Ilrenlx -

FHsSenScr ana Crew Taken On Wien
Ncnr Breakers.
Atlantic City. NJ j.. January IT,
The. schooner-yacht Mist, OF the New
YORK Yacht Club. was to-day aban-
doned by her owner. Howard Binney.
OF New York. and his guests and crew
after it had been driven bv the south
east gale perilously near the brea kers
off this CITY. Taking to the yachts
yawl. Mr.. BInney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Darnell. of New York. and their two
year-old daughter reached the sea end
OF Ocean Pier and We're dragged to
safety by the excited spectators. Mrs,
Darneii. who was seasick during the
storm at sea. was taken TO the Hotel
Trainrnore, where she IS in serious
condition.
B Life-savers who had been suinmon-
ed by flash OF distress rockets were
unable to launch their lifehoat. but
reached the yacht In tho new power
lifeboat The found the four men OF
the crew and the cook fighting against
the gale In attempts TO make their
anchors hold. The vessel was steadily
drifting toward the big breakers, and
the men we're taken off after a long
struggle. In which the lifeboat mar
rowly escaped hsins crushed against
the schoonsr's side. The men reported
that the Mist had tun chort of fuel.
and that thev had run in cloEes to
shore form sunoiys ana Is land lIfrs.
Darncll when causht In the gale The
yacht tonight is still dragging her
anchors. and q crowd OF thousands IS
on the boardwalk and piers watching
for her TO strike.
The Mist, which was carving her
owner and his friends from New York
craft to finish in the deep-sea race
to Bermuda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
MURDERER C0NFEssEs

Schermcrhorn Says He Was Drunk
When lie Killed Miss Brymer.
Poughkeepsie. N. V, January 17.-In
the presence of his mother, Frank
sar Hospital, Tonight confessed to
under-Sheriff Fred Hornbeck that he
alone was responsible for the death OF
Sarah Brymer, the governess who was
ton home at Millbrook last Thursday
morning. Schermerhorn says he was
very drunk at The time, and did not
know what he was doing.
lust as Schermerhorn finished his
confession his mother talntod.
Schermerhorn says he remembers he
Ing in the room With Sarah Bryn,er
but does not remember what he did,
II did not intend to commit murder"
said Schermerhorn, according to tho
officials. but l only intcnded Sit for
a scare. l alone am responsible, and
no one else is ooncernel In IT."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
DRY HOUSE DYNAMITED
One Man Is Killed, While Hundred
Have Narrow Escape.

VHc 'IHH II NtIIeU, WHITE HUhUrcu
Have Narrow Escape.
Hurley, Wis. January 17.-The dry
house at No. | shaft OF tho Windsor
mine. operated by the Opannh Iron
Company. one mile west OF Hurley,
was dynamlted early to-day. and o..
Davis was killed, Henry Grover, mine
boss. and CAPTAIN Camellio seriously
injured and four Polish miners were
more or less seriously hurt.
o. Davis, who was In charge OF the
dry house, was Sdisenboweled Henry
Grover the mine boss. lost one eye.
and both he and Captain Camelllo suf-
fered a broken feg.
y Fourteen sticks of dynamite With
fuses partly burned We're found In an
opposite corner ofsathe building and
ten In the shaft at tha second level.
Had this dynamite exploded, the only
mine entrance would have been block
cd, lust before the explosion 100 men
LEFT the mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
I,bre. Kill.d.in Wreck.

Ogden. Utah, January 17,--Passen-
ofic, was wrecked at Lemay, eighty
miles west OF Ogden, to-day by colli-
sion with coal train. Three persons
were killed and number OF persons
were injured. THE wreck was caused
iby a Inisplaced switch sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Second az Crew Dead,

Atlanta, Ga, January 1.-THE death
here Yesterday Of Samuel ". Graw-
mark ed the second death within a
month of member of the crew which
handled the engine ."TeXas" in the
celebrated chase OF the General" dur
ing the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
ADVANCE in 1PRIC c E OF SHOES.
Reason. Given by the National Wholc-
snlers, Association.

snIers' Association.
Boston Mass January 17.--The
price Of shoes is going up. Officlal
announcement to this effect was made
to-day by the National Shoe Whole
salers' Association. The association
lea thor and materials makes the In
Grease necessary, but that the new
prices will be SO o5ad justed as to ''per-
NIT the ndditio to- ca ch grade OF such
value MS VIII compe nsate the wearey
for Increased cost."s .f tI' is
III The assoct tion,s approval of the re-
neal OF the tys on hides was unani-
n1ously voiced. NJ 81 .s; is IS n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
MRS. slsef Dead.

]. New York, january 17,--Mrs. ,Nlsie
slgel. widow of General Franz siael,
Of Civil War fame, and grandmothnr
Of the lIlsie Sigel who was murdered
last August by, a Chinaman, died to.
day. She never had he enStold OF her
grand daughters death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
MOHAWK BREvITlEs.

Hogan Enden of the Mohawk store
Is on his vacation.
Charles Luke, manager of the Gay
baseball team, was a Mohawk visitor
yesterday.
A tcn-pound baby boy was born
this week to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough
lin OF Stanton avenue.
Rev. Sedweek of the Calumet NJ. Il.
church will occupy the pulpit of the
Mohawk church next Sunday night
and Rev. Magahay will go to Calu-
met.
The appearance of the Mohawk
store is being considerably improved
this week by the installation of 20 all
glass show cases In place of the for
mer counters.
Dave Trevarrow returned to his du-
ties as clerk in the Mohawk store yes
terday after a vacation of nearly four
weeks, his absence being extended be-
cause of blood poisoning in his arm,
contracted while camping at Eagle
River.
"A party consisting of Miss M. A.
Bergman. Mrs. Davy of Jaurium, and
Mrs Il. a. Bergman and two children
left this week for Eagle Harbor where
they will camp for a few weeks. They
will be joined next Saturday by Josiah
Hebbard of Mohawk.
The Mohawk cricket team will play
the Calumet & Hecla team on the G.
& III. grounds Saturday. Mohawk is
now tied with Painesdale for cham
pionship honors. although Its total OF
runs is far in advance OF any other
team in the league.
| The annual picnic of the Mohawk NJ
r.. Sunday school will be held tomor-
row at Gay. The Sunday school will
meet at the church at s:15 In the
morning and the train will leave at
a:15 for Gay. Tickets may be had
either at the church or station for
which co and 80 cents will he charg-
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
BASEBALL FANS
ARE INTERESTED
DEFEAT OF DOUBLE-H TEAM BY
MOHAWK GIVES HOPE CHAM
PIoNsHiP WILL BE WON
BY LOCALS.

Baseball has been the main topic OF
interest i'm Mohawk this week since
the defeat of the Double-H nine last
sunday at Mohawk. The race for the
pennant is now considered To lie be-
tween the DouIble-H., Mohawk and
Gay teams. Although the Hurontown
aggregation includes in its lineup
some of the most experienced players
OF the copper country its recent defeat
at the hands of mohawk proves IL is
not invincible and 1t is believed Mo-
hawk can again turn the trick.
The postponed game that was TO
have been played next Saturday has
been called off by the Hurontowns be-
cause OF a double header they wished
to play with the Gay nine. but it is
not materialize for several reasons.
Chief among these is the fact that
Gays Iron man." st. George, has
broken a bone in his pitching arm,
making him unable TO pitch, while
DINNER, the remaining southpaw, is
unable to pitch two straight games in
one day. especially against such a for
midable aggregation as the Double-H.
In consequence only one game may
be played.
The lineup of the Gay team will
he as follows: DINNER, pitch Buddo,
catch Rceder first Lahesh second; a.
Bowdoin, third; st. George, SIS; Slee-
man, rf; Il. Bowdoin, cf.; and DR..
oRach If.
Winona will play at Mohawk next
Sunday and n fast exhibition is ex-
pected. Winona has been strengthen
cd by the addition of several new play
ers, and 1t displayed its found
strength by winning both games of a
double header last Sunday Chaput
will pitch for Mohawk Sunday. and
William Shields, famous in hockey an
mails, will umpire.
Mohawk's pitching staff has been
material strengthened by the addition
of Paul Hogan, the promising young
pitcher who recently returned from
the east, where he played i'm a number
of minor league games. His first work
for Mohawk win be done ia the game
with Hancock OH the 14th at Hancock
The game with Winona next Sunday
will make three straight games played
at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-05
LAURIUM BRE9ITiEs.

Game Warden John Gipp was a
Keweenaw county visitor yesterday.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholomew Rossetto, of
Laurium.
Ernest Daniels, of Laurium, has
gone east where he will spend cou-
pie of weeks.
A son was born this week to Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Rule. of Ahmeek
street, Laurium.
S. Lalonde and family, of Laurium,
have gone to Lcominster, Mass,
where they will reside.
Miss Anna Sherman, OF Ishpeming,
is visiting with her brother, Fred j..
sherman, of Laurium.
NJ. Il. O'Brien has returned from n
short visit to Chicago. He visited in
| L'Anse on business yesterday.
DIR. ID. X. MacQuecn, OF Laurium,
will leave shortly for Canadian points
Ilfor visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Marta, editor of the La Nos
ira Terra" an Italian weekly of Hur-
ley, Wis, was in Laurium yesterday
on business.
Attorney Will r. oates is expected
home today from the 500, where he
has been on business for the past
three days.
Mrs. William Barkell and children,
of Atlantic, are guests at the Jaer-
Laurium, this week.
| Mrs. M. Trenwith of New York City
who has been visiting relatives in
| Laurium for several weeks, left this
afternoon for Ithaca, N. Y.
| Village Treasurer Jaerling, of Laur-
ium, reports that $4,000 of the village
taxes have been collected to date. The
total tax roll, including real and per-
sonaI, amounts to about $4,000.
| Mrs. Ernest Daniels, of Laurium
has left for New York, en- route to
Europe. where she will join Mrs. SUI
san Daniel and daughters, who are
spending the summer in England.
| Contractor Anthony Meyer, of Laur-
ium, Is making extensive repairs to
the lighthouses at Manitou and Bete
de Girls. The work at the Manitou
light has already been completed. and
the carpenters are now being trans
ferred to the Bette de Girls lighthouse