davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
LONDON WOOL SALES

Lcr6o1. Feb "a miscellaneous assortment
C4 =. 100 bales was offered az re WOO succio-
saiss To-Day. Al seCric-z were represented
aid biG5irg was animated a. firm prices. CosrSo
crosscreGs were OCCASIONALLY 3 Ssr cent hIEzs-
than TIE opening rates cn American and dc-s-
ira u support sales follow New south y aleS-
l. ECO oa.es, secured Isd1s 11ts5. greas-. T1s10
Is Sd Queensland. $50 bales. scoursd. Is 7d9
Is greasy. SGLls Sd Victoria. LOO 5Slzs
secured, tidEes sd, greasy. 5ssGSfs 31sS south
Australia 500 bales; occurred, Is Slz5T1s 1ed:
greasy edo Is Z-zEs. West Australia S.Sel sal@s-
greasy 6leEI1s Il. Tasmania. 10 baIss. greasy
9isdT1s I'd. New Zealand, 50S bales scsursd.
st@1s "a; graasy. Tl5dGls ioo- cape e 1aod
Hope and Natal zlp bales secured. SD %
I1I=d: greasy SdEttd- Purra Arenas. / ass
ta les E-ezs- 4l-dGfs ld
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Feb. 2.-Cousols closed "a over
az 81 l5-L6 FOR money and s. lis for account
Anaconda was unchanged at fIGss. Ca
madam madam Pae.5ic : lever at lst9+; Grand
Money was plentiful and easy and dis
count rates were quiet to-day.
The opinion OF traders IS more divided
regarding an early reduction IN the Bank
recent Withdrawals OF gold from Paris.
Trading en the stock Exchange opened
steady, BUT developed tr-sSularsry and
weakness later Consols, tn which the set
tisment vas concluded. Welded 70 5ear
sales and depressed other silt edged Sc
CGrlLIes. Fears CT trouble II the coal trade
affected home rails. while copper shares
declined ii sympathy with lsWer metal
strons on conversion reports and N TIE
afternoon Paris support helped kxE1rs and
a few foreign securities.
IL the American section the o-eaInS VAS
first hour the market lacked support and
the gains partially disappeared. Trading
was lisLleSs until New YORK buying caused
e good recovery, but under more frequsnt
offerings later the market closed heavy.
Call money in London. issG2 per cert:
open market DISCOUNT rate Tor short bills.
. S-I6n2se per cent. lSng bills. . 9-iSE@ss Per
cent BSrlin discount rate. per cent
change on London. : francs Il centiueS.
Berlin exchange on London. ~ marks o.
pfenntgs Bar sold. t1s al American
eagles. s6s ID
Paris Feb. Three per cent rentes
cicsed n cenrtmss higher a. % francs SAS
centirueS Prices continued 70 recover on
the BOurse. but the market closed unset
tied, owing 70 a decline IN Mo Tintcs-
Berlin. Feb. Trading was dull and
prices we're irregular en- ths Roerse
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
ckv--rAx LIGHTHOUSE pwELLER

E-sz-z--- Pu-6y c the Tax Department.
s-z-c1r-e eEz=E yesterday that the ci-- haa
e -zzz- . assess ts9s personal property O
{ r-z1 nc l--s- = e lighthouse n France
= -1e --c-12g maj OF ths head e the
-zz Department va scuveaIr postal card
C-c-2 C-L-e r-~.--sz O. EugeEe 7 Boge-r. q
former z---A 1-oke- N this C-rv. 1.o Il
-e---e---erz5 q somewhat CT Z ~ T -as
.- -e-l~ Z z notice mat - va On tas
azssz1e1r -c--s a-a asking Ll-l Il scrne
1--- az settle --z-e va- picture q z
r--1-.o1zs - -ze barber q Me- CT rhe
card z--1 across il vas --Itrsz n r51 ink
- Lve here IL. Ecge-t also v-enC On 70
So rts- III June i-e mad transferred his
-esi1eu-e % france lis assessment ~-as
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

SPOT vas quiet ard 10 points higher. 81 14s soc
for rnidduag upland and 15.o5e fer mIdoIing
G1l<. with no SALES. Liverpool cables Spot
steady; sales, 1oco0 bales speculation and ex-
port, 1000: American. 5000; imports. 1900
American. 12, 0CD; E-iddIi-lg upland, 7-79d- FUE
ueas opened steady and points higher oa near
ana points higher on late months; closed barely
steady, 1a5i9 points higher: February 1910.
ApriI-May T.5s39d; May-June, 7-591sd: JuEe-
July 1854; July-August, 7.551sd; AuEusr-Ssp-
foz1ber T.251zd: Observation-Disclosures. 6-s5c; oeto-
ber-Noverber, 6.6Td: EoveJnber-Decsnber. 6-osci
December = Janua-y ana JanuaTy = February.
e-57-sd-
COFFEE-Extren ely quiet; sales. $500
bags Prices were steady ana closed unchanged
10 5 points net advz7cz EaPrs unchanged and
Hamburg unchanged 10 = pig higher Trade
generally seems 20 he anticipating STEADY de-
crease II stocks until the end Ct The season;
there IS little probability OF much ccf16e coming
fro-n Brazil, as At present figures II woul oe
y-lproatable 20 pay the extra export euty rom
Santos, blt offers from Brazil are On very
firm basis Spot steady az sSs4h@c rcF Rio
10 ! Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
UNDECIDED lN ~woRLD~ CASE.

E-e---- = wise. United States Attorle~r
--s-zr-5d from s-sv e several da-s II
70 ,-zE-lisiEtcz4 --sate91@E- IL SAID t-at Al
---zey Gz-=-4I TTi-.sa-s1a17 had maze 70
d5cls5ca regarding - appeal --oa Judge
Ecug1's r---E Guzsz-r= ne Indictment
zzzsns- the Press Publishing Company,
r.41l5sLs-= Of The W1-Is,' charging LoeI
- --e --t-lca-i-1 CT articles regarding IKE
-a.--c:4zss C. TIE government cE ths Panama
~z-aL IL SAID tzat NJ T-icksrsh2rn
9-.5 PROBABLY au-a---e Isr-r rhe course
t-al would le pursued.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

market was lower at sis Sd FOR Cleveland
warrants Locally. no change
NAVAL STORES = II gPS ~ 2 = spisrs a.rs
quiet but unchanssd- RQSIN steady a. 5oI-
1Tsr prices TAR firm and somewhat higher
MOIASsEs AND sXREPs-VvithoUt in
portant change. Demand good; offerings
small
OILs-LINsEED OIL firm. paying little at
tentioa 70 fluctuations n seed. owing % ne
strong statistical position PETROLEUM.
Refined UNCHANGED.
COTTONsEED OTL-stsady closing at net
/ pofn, decline 70 8 points advance. with small
offerings and moderate buying Sales. 200 oDis-
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
IRON TRADE CoEDI-IcNs.


The t0H trade sEe~s-the -orS,ug O. crosz
current I he L1.lLz continue 10 receive Ep@Cl-
"-czLsc-s -r .arEe vCilrs4. suC. JIguzl there
s. c1lsl1czs 81 sc1l= finished lines. ccnSIrup-
-.-- = q --te t-1- would b. considered
-z1zras-.s except -v co-psr-sol With The
-z-zf movement % -oLE months 40.
T-s r-E 5E-- market shows further weak
FeSs C-z = ne pressure OF -lG- TCr de-
s-e~ IL Tho --z- 1-TE .-cG-t-s. stocks han
- zccEC-lste1 .l aCGle sections BUYERS
aee-- 70 Es-= u-E- aside .or The -lrrz heu.-
--eg-Zlsr-o--S fer l-c- r-r The second EaIt Of
me -5a- LE5 weakness n basic iron II
ne Central West lz due u tle existence
- stocks Fs2crLe- = 5-.0t5 tc-.-s o"nsd py
sss1a-z E1sz s-ca -eH @ss Been glered
- >-1s3 ard lCH'e- Gr ALLEY furnace Tor
Tzrc---t z.--LE1eIL- Furnace are asking 81
IA -12eZ = ire larger zct-lr-- u the fc--Il-
eeT Lscs = re appearance ~ inquiries n
- sc" 1c-A &c ---ils-y market tCT ST.
- "c--l O. e4- pr1s1t Sor Tr2c-ine
Eeez- E1ca 2 "o51Iae CT prospective business
eeicrS lie machinery t-aac
z--e -r1n Trade Ee-ler za-a-
All things considered. the t.rs. month of
re Teer Las ge- -e-- good account -
tf-e-Is rat not much - ls-G-lt. expected nr
lsf--arJ II sly" e; tie ols-aeraalg u
Het l'ee- important and ujN activities con-
t..Us uua-arec- OrccrE Tor finished ma
+efl4- are P-EL2ps = numerous q a any
owing ta TAe Ee4-g specifying prior ~
January many ccll-lIlftE ar Well sup
E.ea = il -E-a erals allc are l11lE lu =
E-- cCE!sc-- e---C v-z~. BOOKINGS fgF eS-
rr~r Rave been So IsfZ-lfla' snc rne mar
a=Ia m ire Fa- Easl 2nd BRUSH ard Ccnti-
f-rtsi markets snow higher prices and de-
Cl6ed fElp-8rs-I7eUf ID general conditions.
Following The making o. -GIne pT &c COM
lezE .0re- Iaere L2a been corsideraJ JIe act5---
= uiE I-Cl IN tne East 20. - ezu uov
= had - t-e1zlia furnace a. 81 81 which,
WIZ tae low tT=+S-T rate Lc" prevailing z
@zEea TIE consutrer = cents & ron Ia 80
r-Gfcsgo district selling Cf mllleabie las
Continued and il = estimated that tlfe
-Ssss .oT Ifs month zloLLIzG 70 about h.
&c to-lB = ,tlaE district. II the PlJEs1grg
-lst<IeE sAI-zcrGrEaagv Efforts 10 oEpTess the
f-S-kEE lEEs been -l-rae by tie circulation
- -zlss 1rc misleading reports concerns q :
Tece~t trades II Fig i--U foT tillefz.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Boston. par
and &c discount; Chicago, 2lc discount. .
san francisco, sight 7-ze. telegraph 2-ze
premium: New Orleans, eoTr1osrciel par,
Sellisz I-L4c premium: St Louis, sc dis
count bid 2nc discount ASKED; NIElfleapolls
Ttc premium, SaTannah, buying 5-l6c dis
count sailing par
BANK CLEARTcZGE- Kew Yerk. ex-
Changes S63s. s.3s44-7@ s. Is balances $25!AS-L2J ,
Baltimore exchanges sl,-64--as. 5aisnSeS i ts9
s. e=6 Al. Philadelphia exchanges SSe,l55 % 4.
balances s. 90. 81. Chicago, exchanges e5s-
CZs. ssa balances S214z, 40.
STI-ER TARkET-Connaerc Tar sill
ver. 5zazc. Mexican silver dollars, sc Bar
silver ii London clossd at 23[sG, an advance
D 40
ccLD FRE2IIUAE-In Madrid. :; Lis
bcr, -
MEXICAN SGE.-MsZicsn ez-
charge 5r New York IS quoted al 2cli2,
GOVERNMENT REVENUE. - Receipts
f-cr- customs yesterday were SS56sJl; IL
-srusT -e--eEue- S52--25- 2r1c -ClECe-+aneOEs
So ~ tctel Of Sl-z31Yz4. against Total
.x-eE G5--reS cG ordinary account OF A&,eiE,-
- E1- The month 70 date ordinary re-
cents have been So. .3Z2, liz and ordinary e2-
perd!tl1res So 046o7I. the excess q ex-
reldir,I-es amounting TO G724,7zh. For the
Tscal ear 70 daIe ordinary receipts nave
been Ss77.29l, 29s. against SSSl,i61.9S- n lae
rl-res sin2 SIS. So against S4al, Sl4,5S4 y -
The excess % expenditures this year
amounting 20 $z5,s44.655. compared "Lth an
excess last year O. SS4-42,6d2 !rc-ufll--g
Panama Canal account end puoic oeot,
-he s1cesE OF al expenditures eEer Re-
ceipts slnce July amounts 70 So, So
AGAINST an excess II the cores penang
-E-Iod q wear ago &C S95, i5e, 76e-
uB-TREASURY. - Tl7s sub-Tresgury
r-as 6e5tor 70 The Clearing House $2.Z63,4ol-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
MONEY AID EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money or call
opsned q - Per cent highest. - PEI
Per cent; ruling rate. ga per cent: last
loan, 2-z per cent. Tine money was II bet
ter demand Rates we're quoted at SS4 a.
Per cent for sixty and ninety days. per
cent for tour and FIVE months and 414ia
Ler csat for SIX months Mercantile paper
came INTO the market with soma freedom
Rates we're 4-245 per cent for sixty 10
ninety days Endorsements, 4zG5 per cent
for four 70 six months choice single names
and 81 per cent for Cthsrs
FCREICS EECHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened steadgs with
cables Quoted a. 1855 8S61. demand ster-
-.-E a SszoT4 8s2z ana six-y-day bills At
: SIS $3.50. SEo-L francs were quoted al
51--e less L-5z and snort Teicasmarks al
50 L-[S. The market closed steady.
e rL.ers- rosraS rates were IS TollQTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Eec- z--NN 1Sel E--71 NSE- -
decIfns baceEni1g pronounced late II the session.
Corn and cats a-Ler Showing early strength
also ssIl OF ATE n ccs 5a-- S-ovislors 61c-1-
stea and closed a. z9vs1cs over yeste-1ay
fnaI figures aIrzcugn u1cs- the hfSt pel-rs for
the daE- Range 0f pricsS-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
EIENoR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARASCrs.

C0TTOA-opened steady az unchangsa @
decline Ct point On The Oh crop ard 9go
orally worked off 70 q decline OF about s64
points during the middle o. the day demand
became mora general, AID Nay sold u from
Il 46c 70 1461c end closed az 14.5Ts bid South
err spot markets were unchanged 70 &c lower.
LiverpcoI reported { continued Improvement n
Manchester trade. and Stuttgart. Germany. said
that neither spinr1@-s nor vesvers had been able
Il come 70 any decision regarding the sEorL-tl--1s
proposition Al tAe meeting OF January y. Lacal
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
CASH OIINTATIQMS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February 2. 1870
GgATN-wHEAT-Con ara lively qIiiet rslost
OF the DAY and after showing & steady under
tone early declined rapidly ard clessd weak at
q ret decline of @4G''e per bushei- Gables were
lower with reports OF mora Hbsra! offerings OF
Argentine wheat "a Liverp5o.- The export de-
uland vas poor. with bids lowered an sales os
five leads Of ungrzded Manitoba 70 fAG
wheat here closed az 81 S0gS1 81 nominal eIe.
vator domestic and nominal Q , aheat. Eo
Eorthern Duluth and No : hard winter 81 24ts
nominal T . aloat. CORN-steady. With Light
offerings and moderately active speculative de-
rrani Late in ths lay the market saggsd on
with wheat declining hl2.c from the TOP and
closing AZ = ret loss OF iz9zc, No corn he.s
closed at 1Sc elevator domestic. l3+es Delivered
and 71-ec 0 b adoAt. OATs-very quiet, racT-
ing within q narrow rangs- At the eloss prices
eased off closing unchanged 10 14c net lower
Cash oats quiet; mixed 2s So =. quoted noErii
nal; natural Whit, 26 20 So 70, 5217 G5ee and
cIipped white, 81 70 a. -. 53-7 6J6l2c. RYE
Dull: No . Western sos ncrniaaI New
York IY--Nrfainal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
rcrror er registers
COBALT STOCKS.
1uRLlc UTILITY SECURITIES.

r--,-,7isra1 nv williams. Mcconnell G. Coleman.
No 80 Wall street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Berlin, Feb. Trading vas dull and
prices we're irregular en- the Rcsrse
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
Opsr- incone- ss7T,62s S3es. sos sIl8l--
TOTAL ALL LINES

dncludlng Chicago & Eastern Ilinois1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ATTACK ON GAYN0R LIKE
KILLING OF HARRISON
AssaiIants Both Complained of
Refused Appointments

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-In several re-
spects the attempt to assassinate May
or Gaynor in Hoboken yesterday re-
sembled the murder of Mayor Carter
Harrison, just at the close of the
Worlds Columbian exposition in 1898.
Like Gallagher. Harrison's assailant,
Eugene Joseph Prentegast harbored
resentment because of the refusal of
employment he sought. In both cases
the homicidal mania developed rapidly,
it's progress being marked by threaten
ing communications. Neither of the
men apparently contemplated an effort
to escape from the police. Each con-
tended that his crime was justified by
the wrong he charged had been done
him.
The chief difference between the
cases-so far as telegraphic reports
now show-was that, while each as
sassin planned his deed in cold blood
Prendegast showed decided symptoms
of insanity and his demand for en-
ployment was for an appointment for
which he was in nowise fitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TULARE MAN PRESENTS
FOREST LAND TO STATE
Gives 800 Acres to Be Used as
Peoples Playground

BERKELEY, Aug 10-Three hun
dred and twenty acres of big trees,
said to be among the finest standing
specimens of the Sequoia Gigantea In
the state, have been presented to the
people of California by Horace Whit
aker of Orosi. Tulare county.
The gift was reported at the meet
ing of the reger is of the state uni
versity, to whom it is given, to be held
in trust.
The tract is within four miles of
Millwood, Tulare county, where is sit
uated the General Grant national park.
The donor declares it is to be used
as a playground for the people of Cal
ifornia; that they are to camp there
free of charge, and that it is to be
used for research and instruction in
forestry.
Another gift made yesterday was Of
$350O by the Albert Sidney Johnston
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy for the establishment of a
scholarship at the university to be
known as the Albert Sidney Johnston
scholarship, and the beneficiary to be
either the descendant of a confederate
veteran or a member of the chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ORIENTALS WILL APPLY
FOR POLICE FORCE JOBS
Punjabs, Sikhs and Others Com
ing to Seek Employment

CALCUTTA, Aug. 10.-A remarkable
immigration of Punjabs, Mohamme-
dams and Sikhs. who are leaving for
Hongkong with the avowed intention
of proceeding to California, is engag-
ing the official attention of William H..
Michael, the American consul general
here.
Some of those who are turning their
faces toward the new world are taking
their families with them, but the
greater number belong to the fight
castles and are under the impression
that they can get on the American
police force. They are confident that
they can at least get posts as watch
men. The immigrants explain that
they have relatives in California, who
have written them saying that they
have found a good land and urging
them to join them.
Fifteen hundred natives sailed for the
east on five ships last month, and many
are preparing to follow.
Mr.. Michael said today that none of
the immigrants had visited the Ameri-
can consulate, and that probably they
would not be permitted to land in the
United States. He expects Washing
ton will make representations on the
subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TELEGRAPH FRANKS WILL
BE CANCELLED AUGUST 18
Companies Call Them in, Com
plying with New Law

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Following the
revocation of the re ''road passes which
the interstate commerce law abolished
several years ago, the telegraph COM
panies announce the telegraph frank
ing privilege is soon to be withdrawn
from many of those who for years have
enjoyed it.
The amendment to the interstate
commerce act eliminating the frank,
except for the exclusive use of COM
pany officials and their families, was
passed by the last session of congress
and approved by the president on June
Is, to take effect on August Is.
Anticipating the latter date, the COM
panies have sent out printed notices to
all their frank holders asking them to
send in their unconsumed supply for
cancellation. The half rate franks are
included, and it is expected that on
and after August Is the "complimen-
tary business" will be permanently dis
continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Y. NJ. !. ELECTS GRAND
DIRECTORS; ADJOURNS
Delegates TO the Supreme Con-
vention Are Selected
at San lose

STOCKTON, Aug. 1O.-The grand
council of the Y. M. I. adjourned to-
day. leaving the selection of the next
meeting place to the grand directors,
who were elected as follows:
Joseph d. st. Clair, San Francisco;
James A. Baciagalupi, San Francisco;
H. ]. Fazakerly, Oakland; G. Wander
belle. Sacramento Rev. c. E. Ken
nedy, San Francisco; W. P. j. Lynch
of Stockton. j. E. Leary of Vallejo
was chosen grand marshal, and John
G. Lawler of Napa, grand outside SEN
tinel.
Delegates to the supreme convention,
to be held in San Francisco next
month, are:
James A. Baciagalupi, San Francisco;
DR.. T. II. Morris, San Francisco; S.
A. Riley, San Francisco; w. ]. Hen
messy, Oakland. Alternates-W. S.
Ernst, Los Angeles; James p. Sex, San
Jose; Richard Lauxen, Stockton Rev.
I. j. O'Connell, Alameda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
.GAYNOR IMPROVES;
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
Wounded Mayor of New York Is
Permitted to Receive
His Friends
FEAR OF BLOOD POISONING
Executive Does Not Know and
Refrains from Criticism
of His ASSaiIant
fAssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mayor Will
liam j. Gaynor of New York lies in st.
Mary's hospital tonight with the two
parts of a split bullet fired yesterday
by James j. Gallagher, who sought TO
assassinate him, still buried in his neck
and mouth, but he has shown not one
alarming symptom.
1t is beyond human power to tell
whether he will recover, for not even
the most renowned specialist can say
whether blood poisoning Will be the
aftermath, but as yet the mayors tenn
perature has given no cause for alarm.
Every indication is that the wound is
healing tisfactorily.
Bulletins issued today and tonight
did not vary in their tone of optimism
and so cheerful was the patient, and
so hopeful his attendants that Mrs.
Gaynor, after an almost sleepless vigil
at the bedside, left the mayors side
late this afternoon for a forty minute
automobile spin.
MAYOR CHATS WITH FRIENDS
CHARTERED in larger and better
lighted room in the hospital, the
mayor chats pleasantly with those who
are allowed to see him and confi-
IDENTIFY predicts he will be out in a few
days.
AS yet he has not discussed in any
way the tragedy of yesterday, nor is
he even aware of the identity of the
assassin.
Although familiar with Gallagher's
annoying letters and his persistent at
tempts to obtain reinstatement as a
night watchman in the docks depart
ment, Mayor Gaynor does not know
that it was he who fired the shot.
Aside from deploring that he should
be fired upon for doing his duty, he
has in no way criticised his assailant,
and maintains a marked aversion to
discussing the incident
The mayors highest temperature
during the day was 100 S-5. AS blood
poison invariably indicates its begin
ming and spread by a rise in the pa
TENTS temperature, the nearly normal
standard maintained today was one OF
the most cheering signs to his ply
sicians.
The mayors appetite is good, al
though his diet is limited to broths and
LIQUID foods He has shown great
stamina Of body and mind, and so
far as those who conversed with him
can learn, he is not worrying over the
outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TELLS Of WRECK
OF PRINCESS MAY
Passengers Landed in Seattle by
Steamer Jefferson Describe
Recent Accident
BOAT CLIMBS UP A HIGH CLIFF
No Panic Because Those on Ship
Knew the Shore Was
So Close
fAssociated Pressl

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-The steamship
Jefferson arrived from Juneau today
with some of the survivors of the
wrecked Canadian Pacific liner Princess
May, which went on the rocks north OF
Sentinel islet early last Friday morn
ing. L. r. Leyrer, who was a passen-
ger on the Princess May on his way
from Alaska to his home in Minneap-
oils said that although there was great
excitement among the passengers, none
of them seemed to think there was
much danger as the shore was so near.
"The vessel had ground her way
forty feet over the rocks, receiving a
cash about fifteen feet long and six
to nine inches wide In the bottom or
her hull" said Mr.. Leyrer.
II hastened to the deck where the
boats were located, and found two
members of the crew preparing to
launch one of them.
'"There were six boats altogether.
The first three left with all the wo-
men and children. Two others were
used for the men, and the other carried
a Klondike miner who was suffering
with q broken leg. We landed on the
north end of Sentinel islet The beach
there is rocky, thirty-foot cliff rising
almost perpendicularly from the water.
We crawled out on the rocks at the
foot of the cliff and then began a hard
climb to the summit.
Even when we reached the top of
the cliff our troubles did not end. We
found ourselves in grass almost shoul-
der high. C. e. Peterson, the light
house keeper, had just gone to bed
when the vessel ran on the reef, but
he heard our distress whistles and was
Fastening from the building when we
broke through the grass and met him.
1.-THE night was chilly, and Peterson
Immediately built a big fire in his
kitchen stove and prepared coffee and
food for all hands, serving the women
and children first.
I'm the meantime the officers had
sent a boat back to the steamship for
blankets and provisions, and when
these arrived our lot became quite
comfortable.
1--WE remained on the island until
$3.50 that night, when the steamboat
Georgia came to our rescue"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TITLED JAPANESE GIVES
PRAISE TO U. S. PROGRESS
Asserts Equal Suffrage Not Now
Needed in Nippon

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Baron K. Oura,
Japanese minister of commerce and
agriculture, was in Chicago today on
his way home from London, where he
represented his country in the exposi-
tion just closed.
The baron said that Japan would
have long industrial road to travel
before it could hope to equal the de-
velopment attained in this country.
America is as grandfather to grand
son to Japan in it's development of such
industries he said. Americas s
gigantic mills and plants are wonder
full, but we hope to achieve them, too,
some day, for we are learning rapidly"
In speaking of woman suffrage, he
said the social order in Japan was so
different from that in America and
England that woman did not need the
right to vote, and that it would be a
long time before conditions would
change sufficiently there to make it
desirable for her to cast a ballot.
Baron Oura will leave for San Fran
cisco tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL is
LABEL ON ACCUSED'S TRUNK

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1O.-"Thou shalt
not stear' in bold, black type con-
fronted Detectives Schnacks and VIM
sey when they opened the trunk OF
John A. Harvey, who is charged with
having systematically robbed his en-
ployers, jewelry company.
On top of everything lay a piece OF
paper bearing this commandment. I'm
der it lay religious papers, books and
tracts, and under all of this some OF
the loot. The police say Harvey ad-
mitted he had been stealing from the
firm since January. Stock is being
taken to ascertain the exact loss.
Harvey has been leader in the
Ninth Street baptist church here.