davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16
Slump Reached Figures That Will Cause
 Surprise
Noticeable However That Metal Price Con-
 tinueS Firm

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-The growing belief that the worst is over market wise makes of interest a look backward over what has happened in the market for Boston's speeialities and see to what extent millions of dollars have been taken away from the stock market selling value of our representative copper shares.
 We have prepared some figures, pre- sented below, showing that from the high point of 1909 to the low of yes terday, the market value of thirty five copper properties has suffered a loss of $202, ,725, ,000l And yet there has been no sudden or drastic redue- tion in the price of copper; the sratis- tieal position of the metal has suf- fered no reverses since the high prices herewith recorded were made; the earning of copper mines are just as large; there have been no divi- dend reductions, and yet the fact stands-that $2O,OOO,OOO have been wiped off the selling prices of these shares.
 A realization of this situation has resulted in a much more cheerful view of the outlook today than has been apparent for many weeks, and while the rally has had as yet but a feeble start, confidence is being regained and much better prices are predicted within the next sixty days.
 The table which follows is impress sive. Amalgamated and the Cole Ryan stocks have led the decline, as witness the following:
 Stock market loss Amalgamated ........$ $31, ,233 1888 Calumet 6 Arizona ....... 12,800,000 North Butte .......... 29,900,00 Superior & Pittsburg ..... 10,64S, ,219
 1Otdl ..-. @So SoJofz,fSS
 The above shinkage of $93, 3,s42, ,499 represents almost one-half of 46 per cent of the total $2O2, 100000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16
PRESCOTT MEN IN
 LIST OF OFFICERS
CFrorn Fridays Dailyl

So well pleased were the Masons with their reception in the Old Publeo that the delegates to the Masonic Grand Lodge, in session there, se' lected Tucson as the next meeting place for that body-an action almost unparalleled in the history of the Masonic Grand Lodges in the West. In addition to this action the Grand Lodge elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows:
 Frank Thomas of Phoenix, Grano Master.
 Henry Alfred Morgan of Wilcox, Deputy Grand Master
 Thomas Stanford Bunch Of Solomon vile, Grand Senior Warden.
 Harry Angonia Drachman of Tue son, Grand Junior Warden.
 Riekmer Nickels Frederieks of Prescott, Grand Treasurer.
 George James Roskruge of Tucson, Grand Secretary.
 Francis Asbury Shaw of Phoenix, Grand Lecturer.
 Yesterday afternoon the Royal Arch Masons elected the following of feers:
 Henry NJ. Woods, Grand H. P. G. H. Luhrs, Deputy Grand H. P A. E. Douglas, Kin.
 H. H. Shubart, Scribe.
 J. M. Ormsby, Treasurer.
 G. J. Roskruge, Secretary. F. T. Bonnet, Chaplain.
 F. A. Shaw, Lecturer.
 J. NJ. swetman, Grand Captain of Hosts.
 G. A. Bridge, Grand Principal so- journer.
 E. S. Miller, Grand R. A. Captain. w A. Green, Organist.
 L. G. Mover, Grand Master Third Veil.
 F. P. Cruice of Prescott, Grand Master Second Veil.
 E. A. Hughes, Grand Master First Veil.
 P. E. Howell, Grand Sentinel. Last night the Knights Tenplar elected the following:
 N. A. MorfOrd, Grand Commander. G. H. G. Luhrs, Deputy Grand Commander
 k. l.. Fuller, Grand Generalissimo. N. c. Bledsoe, G. c. G.
 Jas. M. Swetman, G. s. W. s. T. Tyler, G. S. W.
 F. G. Breeht of Prescott, G. T. G. J. Roskruge, G. R.
 F. T. Bennett, C. P.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Ex-Superin- tendent of Police Thomas Byrnes is seriously ill and it is feared that he will not recover. It was Byrnes who originated and used the "Third De- gree" in the most effective manner to obtain confessions from suspected evil-doers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16

If football is not reformed it will not be for lack of reformers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-16

Total .. .. .$93 ,s42 ,499
 The above shinkage of $93,s42, ,499 represents almost one-half of 46 per cent of the total $2O2, 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
$50O,0OO PAID FOR
MIDWAY OIL LANDS
Property Sold Was Purchased
10 Years Ago for $500

Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have pur-
chased through the firm of Hoag
& Lansdale $50 acres of patented
land in the North Midway oil tields for
100000 This is one of the largest
sales of the kind recorded. The prop
erty is in section 1s-31-25. 1t is near
some of the best producers in the ter
ritory, including the Mays well, the
Pioneer Midway No. 2 and the Santa
Fe gusher in section 25.
aThe tract was purchased by NJ.
Donahue 10 years ago for $500 Last
November. when interest was revived
In the petroleum belt, he offered itlf for
100000 Development has been so
rapid since then, however, and so many
gushers have been brought in near by,
that the price has shot upward.
The sum involved, together with the
outlay necessary for complete devel-
opment, eliminated all but the largest
concerns as bidders. The new owners
will begin drilling on an extensive
scale.
1t is stated that Hoag & Lansdale
will within the next few weeks place
on the market $50 acres of patented
land also belonging to Donahue in
section 13, which adjoins the acreage
acquired by Balfour- Guthrie. The dan
ger of antagonistic legislation at
Washington affecting unpatented land
has created a strong demand for pat
ented areas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
FALSE PRETENSES
ARE ALLEGED
Preliminary Hearing of p. L. E.
del Fungo Giera Begun

The preliminary hearing Of p L. E. del
Fungo Giera on a charge of obtaining
property by. false pretenses on COM
plant of Harold S. Andersen was be-
gun before Police Judge Shorta1l yes
terday afternoon and continued until
next Thursday morning. 1t is alleged
that the defendant got the complaining
witness to convey to him a ranch Of
120 acres in Shasta county, valued at
$4,000. and In payment gave him, on
August 10, 1908, promissory note for
$1,000. payable in year. and bonds
for $4,000 alleged to be gilt edged but
which, 1t was claimed, were worthless.
The witnesses examined yesterday were
the complaining witness, Harold S. An
dresen; R. S. Thompson, w. NJ Rhodes,
j. T. Thompson, ]. E. Orbison and M.
G.. Ross. Andersen said he would re-
turn the bonds and promissory note if
he got $1,000, which he said was the
depreciation in value OF the property
caused by neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
BY United wireless

MONDAY, May Zo
STEAMER ARGYLL-Left Oleum May %, 2:30
p. M, for Seattle; May %, 10 p M, IS miles
northwest by west off Point Reyes; clear
weather; moderate northwest wind; smooth
~
STEAMER FALCoN-Hence May %, 1890 p M,
for Portland; May % p. M. of Fort Ross;
northwest wind and sea; weather clear.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-Hence May 21. II a. m,
for Papeete; May %, p. M, AT miles from
llghtship; wind moderate north northwest; sea
small barometer 1924; temperature so.
STEAMER SIERRA-Left Honolulu May Is, 10
a. M, for San Francisco; May 22 p. m,
494 miles from liehtship; light southerly wind;
sea smooth; sky overcast but clear; barometer
30.34: temperature 50; all well.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-Ief Hilo May IS. IL
m. for San Francisco; May % p. M,
1.003 miles from San Franeisco; clear; gentle
breeze; smooth and swell.
STEAMER LANSING-Left Honolulu May 10 for
Port San Luis; May g. p. M, 165 miles from
Port San Luis moderate east northwest wind
kng northwest SWELL all we'll.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLoR-Hence May % for
juneau; May %, p. NJ, 10 miles north Of
San Francisco
STEAMER LURLINE-From Honolulu for San
Francisco; May q, midnight. $50 miles from
San Franeiseoi expect to arrive early Tuesday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

was extinguished today. 1t is not be-
lieved any serious damage was done
the ship or cargo.
The Colorado is one of the smaller
vessels of the Mallory fleet and is now
freight carrier. Captain J. M. Kicks
commands her crew of 40 men.
The Colorado left New York on last
Wednesday with general cargo
valued at $4,000
Wrecked Yucatan Is Raised
JUNEAU. Alaska, May 23.-The Alas
ka steamship companys steamer Yucca
tan. which was sunk in Icy strait last
February after colliding with an ice
berg, was raised yesterday and will
be towed to Juneau tomorrow.
Water Front Notes
Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
which left here April 20, arrived Sun
day at Hongkong.
The Oceanic steamship company
liner Mariposa, which sailed Saturday
for Tahiti was Alt miles from the
lightship at o'clock Sunday night
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The steamer Pennsylvania sailed for Ancon
and way ports Saturday with cargo valued at
St4.Ss3 to be distributed as follows: For Mexico,
$12, ,924; Central America. S20,970; Panama.
$2,33S; New York, $3T, ,O64; Ecuador. $13I9;
Peru. $121; British Honduras $SI- The prin-
cipal shipments and their destinations were as
follows:
To Mexico-12 bbls hour. Is70 lbs tea. 500
lbs beans. 3,0S4 lbs and bxs dried fruit. 1.541
lbs raisins, 10 pkgs fresh fruits, cs salmon.
l15 cs canned goods. 155 pkgs potatoes. IL pigs
onions, 1.519 lbs hams and bacon, 250 lbs cheese,
3e2 lbs butter, Is cs meals. lbs lbs sago 1850
lbs spices, $40 gals wine. $50 gals brandy, 3 cs
whisky, l.306 lbs tallow. IL es oils, 1O2 kegs
nails. 4s9 pkgs machinery, $500 TT lumber, 50
pkgs acid.
To Central America-4SS bbls -four. "a ,344 lbs
rice. IA ctls wheat. Il ctls corn 200 lbs beans.
S92 lbs lentils and Garvanzas. 619 lbs bread.
300 lbs dried fruit. 900 lbs and bxs rsisns.
so cs salmon, 100 canned goods. 200 lbs
cheese, 291 lbs hams and bacon, 602 lbs tea,
l.S16 lbs spices, IO7 pkgs onions, IS pkgs po-
tatoes, % cs whisky, 602 gals wine, $3.50
lbs rosin. 20 cs and 10 bbls tar, 6S pkgs paints.
90 es and bbls oils $50 cs kerosene. s coils
rope. 12.410 lbs tallow, 50 pkgs naval stores.
To Panama-275 bbls -four, 2.02O lbs garvan-
zas. 10 cs canned fruit. 90 pkgs potatoes, 3 cs
salmon, 901 gals wine.
To New York-7.s4s gals wine. $4,000 lbs
1856 canned goods, 1888 bales hides, Is, 80
lbs wool. 100 bales hair. 1S.0T5 lbs mohaif
"a. $40 lbs old rubber. 13S sis scrap leather.
To Ecuador-13J bbls -four. 50 cs salmon 20
cs canned goods. 100 gals wine 100 coils rope.
To PerG--S coils rope.
To British Honduras-S1 cs canned goods, $50
lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO
CALL MASS MEETING
Twin Peaks Tunnel Banquet to
Be Held June 4

The Eureka valley Improvement as
sociation at its last meeting at 406
Castro street indorsed the home in
dustry movement and appointed COM
mittee consisting of Henry Becker. c.
f. Adams and L. H. Peterson to cal
a mass meeting to which Mayor Me
Carthy and others will be invited tc
attend and speak.
The association enlarged its boun-
daries by taking in the territory north
of Market street to Duboce avenue be-
tween Sanchez and Buena Vista
The street railway committee, con-
sisting of Henry Becker, Nick Morris
sey and John Hinkle, was instructed
to see the United Railroads in order
to have ornamental electric poles
erected along Market street from Va
lencia to Castro.
The association decided to hold a
banquet to be known as the Twin
Peaks tunnel banquet on Saturday,
June 4. The committee in charge con-
sists of r. H. Plant, DIR. t. * Suli-
van. John j. Wha1en and M. J. Melvin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
ELECT DELEGATES
Convention Will Plan Fight for
48 Hour Week

Elections for delegates to the annual
state convention of postof1ce clerks
to convene in San Jose Decoration day,
May 80, was held Saturday night by
the local branch.
The representation from this city
will be:
Joseph Rudee, ]. L. z. Sullivan, AL
Henry, George P. Feely. S. Freed, ri. H.
Mullins.
Delegations from Is different
branches will attend the conclave.
Rivalry for the next convention city
exists between Los Angeles and
Berkeley.
The efforts of the national organiza-
tion to secure the passage OF 4S hour
week and civil service retirement for
the $4,000 members will be discussed.
The officers of the local branch are:
Joseph Rudee, president; E. j. Will
lfams,. vice president: E. ]. MartelI, sec
ond vice president; William Null, third
vice president; H. II. Mullins, secre-
tary; George P. Feely, treasurer, and
walter Thompson, sergeant at arms
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 23-Hutton's wire SAYS:
Liverpool this morning was not as good as
Ole az tne opening and later sold Of several
points on poor spot demand, sales on the spot
having amounted 10 only 60QO bales at an ad-
Ean-e Of English points. and since noon the
lecNi market has been under pressure Of lQuids-
tloh ny near month longs. who were dfsheartened
.g nc poorer showing made by the foreign mar
keS ne liquidation. however. was absorbed by
loFSrIQl interests and Liverpool must have
nunoreds of thousands Of bales from before
long substantial advance seems most probable.
latten is reported 70 have sold 30 600 bales
elfgtS 10 Foreign sninnerS Saturday
spot closed quiet. Mdd.ing uplanes, Is .4os;
90 sulf, l5.65c. sales, 1856 bales.
~ -rrsr- d
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
GOLD TROPHY OFFERED
FOR AEROPLANE FLIGHT
Californian Mentioned as Con.
tender for Prize

HEMPsTEAD. N Y, May "a
Residents of Huntington Bay. L l.,
have raised a fund for gold trophy
which is TO be offered to the first anna
teur aeroplanist who flies from Mineola
across Long island to the shores OF
Connecticut.
The distance is 80 miles-14 miles
across country to the shore OF the
sound and 16 miles across the waters
of the sound.
Clifford B. Harmon. the New York
amateur, and Harry S. Harkness, a
wealthy Californian, and a pupil OF
Latham, are mentioned as candidates
for the cup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

"Snow on ground, inches
The following maximum and minimum temper
atlres are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day. Chicago, 1916; New York, 64-56;
Omaha, $3.50.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is falling rapidly over the north
ern half of the Pacific slope and conditions are
not favorable for settled fair weather There
is considerable cloudiness in California and much
fog along the coast. 1t is much warmer in Ore
gon. The relative humidity at Red Bluff was
so per cent and at Fresno 90 per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight May "a. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday.
possibly light rain In the morning; light south
wind
Santa Clara yalley-Cloudy Tuesday, possibly
showers: light south wind.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Tuesday. possibly
showers; light south wind
San Joaquin yalley-Cloudy Tuesday, showers
in the foothills; light west wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Cloudy
Tuesday; light north wind, changing to south.
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster.
nasI TxrIl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
SIERRA BRINGING
MANY PASSENGERS
Liner Reports Progress by Wire
less and Is Due Early To-
day From Honolulu

HE Oceanic steam
ship company's lin
er Sierra, Captain
Houdlette, h o m e.
ward bound from
Honolulu, was 494
mile S fro m the
If e h t s h | p at 8
o'clock S u n d a y
night and Will be
here e arly this
morning. The ST.
ezra has on board
more than 100 cabin
passen gers and a
large cargo. The
liner. faster than
ever and acknowl-
edged as the stead
lest passenger ship
-. A. n.;G 4e
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

PENARTH- May 1-Br ship Thornlie-
bank. for Acapulco
apis. for San Francisco.
sYDNEY-Arrived May 22-Nor stmr Alden.
HoNGKoNG-Arrived May 22-stmr Manchu-
ria, hence April 20 via Honolulu and Yokohama.
CALLAo-Arrived May 21-Bktn- Aurora. from
yANCoUyER-sailed May %, . p. m.-Ger
stmr Sais, for Nanaimo
OCEAN STEAMERS
Arrived May 2s stmr Hamburg,
HAMBURG Arrived May 2s-stmr Cleveland.
frq sas TFsqSsiss2 via Bombay etc
United States, from New York.
NAPLES-Arriyed May 22--Stmr Oceania. from
New !, York; stnir Hamburg, from New York
tonka from London stmr Ryndam from Rotter-
dam; dam stmr n Moltke, from Naples
BREMEN..--Arrived May % stmr Bremen,
from New York.
LoNDoN-Arrlved May % Minneapolis,
DovER-Arrised May -stmr vaderland,
FIUME- Sailed May 21-stmr ullonia, for New
York.
GENoA-sailed May 22-stmr canopic, for
LIvERPooIS--Arriyed May 22-stmr Baltic.
stnr Caronia from New York
,,,I,I 4, MouTH-Arriyed May 2s- stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York for Bremen.
Memoranda
SEATTLE, May 23.-stmr Yucatan hoated ana
will arrive at Juneau tomorrow.
COLOMBO May 21.-Br stmr Gymeric from
Calcutta for New York, previously reported
ashore on this port was hoated this morning,
but went ashore again this afternoon.
Br bark Lonsdale. bound from Hamburg TO
Mazatlan. before reported into Port Stanley, F.
l., in distress: advices received state the vessel
has been sold as hulk.
SITKA, May 23.-Stmr Yucatan. previously re-
ported ashore in Icy straits. was hoated May
y. 1890 a. m, with assistance of stmr Santa
Clara.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Change of Masters

Steamer omisbo old master Charles " King.
new master f. L. Kato; steamer Pilot, old mas
ter John 0leson, new master L. L. Langren:
steamer Mongolia, old master Henry F. Morton,
new master f. P. Kit; steamer Captain Weber
old master George Fl. Goodell, new master
Charles N. King.
Enrolled-Steamer Empress. master r. W.
Woodwardi steamer Duchess master E. +. Poole;
steamer Newark, master j. A. Wayiand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

@ef5; western steers. S35oaT. cows and beif-
ers. go q 80; Gamers So 2Ts6q4 ~. stoekers
and feeders. S3.50d625; calves. $4mT:,,j: bulls.
staes. etc. S4M6.25
Hogs-Receipts 4.300: market steady. Heavy.
S3.Soa1s 49, mixed, S9sOm9. -: light 50 5OSH
80, plgs; Seas; bulk Of sales. 81. 4ON9. .47Ib
eheep-Reeeipts. G.000 head: market I5025c
lower AeaIlings. S7d75O: weihers. S. 25eI6 80:
ewes S5Gl6: lambs. STms5O
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

NEW YORK. May 23.-The market for stand
sra copper was frmer today, with spot and May
closing al u soc: June and July. 12.50d L. SOC;
August, I2-J00 Il. soc. The London market was
easy, with spot quoted ar E56 6s Sd and futures
az f5T 5s- Local dealers quote lake copper AT
1275d l3c; eiectrolytic. 12.621h a y. T5c cast
ing. 1237 y a II soc. Arrivals Of copper at New
York today were $50 tons. Custom house re-
turns showed exports OF 2,343 tons, making il,
s64 Tar this month.
Tin was easy, with spot and May quoted at
b 20 a -30c; June and july So l. d33 22l Z c;
August. 3315d 33 25c London closed easy, with
spot quoted at El50 15s and futures at f152
Lead was steady, with spot quoted AZ ASA
4-5oc New York and at 4-15d / Poe East St
Louis The London market was lower at fl2
13s "a.
Spelter was steady. with spot quoted at $50 a
6.6oc New York and at 5.15M5. 5.20c East ST.
Louis The London market was unchanged at
E2l Us Sd.
The English iron market was lower at Sos for
Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was
quiet No. foundry northern, S1Td d17-75; No.
> northern. SI6.5Od17.25: No ! southern and
No ! southern soft. S16.250 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Army Orders
[Speeial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Captain d.
W. Arnold, quartermaster at San Fran
cisco, will proceed TO St. Paul. Mimi.
for assignment to duty. relieving
Colonel j. Escourt Sayer. duartermaster
general
First Lieutenant John S. Lanbie Jr,
medical corps. is relieved from duty in
the Philippines division and upon ar
rival at San Francisco. will report to
the medical superintendent OF the army
transport service for reassignment to
duty as transport surgeon OF the Sher-
man, with station at San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Eneagements

The German steamer Wotan Is under time
charter for lumber from Puget sound to the west
coast of South America and the schooner Carrier
Dove. at Grays Harbor, IS engaged for the same
business thence to Guaymas.
The British steamer knight of st. George, at
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
81 I.nni. NNnnI ntnrI,et

ST LOUIS May 23.-Market steady. Medium
grades. combng and clothing. 23a24c. light fine.
20@ pc; heavy fne lJd l6c; tub washed 25l2 a
53iac.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai.
The Logan is in port.
The Buford Is in port
The Sheridan sailed for Manila Nav 3 and ar
rived May u at Honolulu.
The Thomas is in port
The Sherman sailed May 1s from Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Monday May 23
Stmr Coos Bay. Bowen rs hours from San
Pedro and way ports; Indse to Pac Coast s Co
Stmr Fulton, Maloney 40 hours from San
Diego; ballast to Byxhee a. Clarke
stmr Shoshone, Asplund 60 hours from Astoria !;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

growing in popularity and will sail
from hete Saturday for Honolulu
crowded with passengers, many of
whom secured their berths months ago.
The passengers coming from Homo
lulu on the Sierra and due here today
incll1de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco. May 2S, 1910
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
& AUCTION &
Er AUCTION SALE ~

WEDNESDAY. May %. IL a. m. As head OF
horses, wagons and harness. also ponies and
camp outfits, at III Clay st. near 4th. Oakland.
J. W. MEDEIROS. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Exnort. Inv fhe Ancon Liner

British Columbia is engaged for coal thence to
Acapulco having been chartered prior to arrival
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Lnndon Hon Nfnrket
New York Metal Market

LIVERPOOL May 23.-Hops in London pa
cihc coast. E4df4 15s
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
SHERMAN BRINGING
FOURTH INFANTRY
Captain COnnOr a Passenger on
Transport Due to Arrive
June Is

The transport Sherman, which sailed
from the Philippines on May 5. has on
board the Fourth infantry and a large
number of casuals. Among the pas
sengers are Captain Clarence H. Con-
nor. medical department u. S. A, who
was stationed at the Preside for two
years, and his wife, who was Miss
Olga Herman. daughter of the late
George Herman, one OF the pioneers OF
this city.
Colonel John S. Mallory. who has
just received his promotion, is also a
passenger. He comes to join his new
regiment, the Eleventh infantry, now
stationed at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyom-
ing. Colonel William Lassiter. well
known at this port is also on board.
According to advices received at de-
partment headquarters yesterday. the
Sherman has in it's cabins the follow
ing officers:
Colonel Edwin B. Boil Captain John 5. Swift
Captain Guy H. B. Lieutenant ]. de Camp
Smith Hall
LIEUTENANT Joseph c. Lieutenant Clyde B.
Brady CruSan
Lieutenant CHARLES Lieutenant Al bert
Lieutenant John Scott Lieutenant Robert B.
Lieutenant Reginald II. Hewitt
Lie1tensnt william c. L. Hsrtigan
Lisutensnt william E. oweth
Lieutenant Edward c. Muneaster
LIEUTENANT Carl C. Grifath
oakes Lieutenant Raymond D.
N'er 6. Whit Wiling s0 " Colonel John s. Nal
Colonel William p. lory
Captain CAPITA Frederick 6. Captain Clarence H.
l. Johnson Connor
Lieutenant Charles N. Captain James E. Nor
Cecil moyle
Lieutenant william f. Lieutenant Carl +. Won
Pearson Dem Buschee
Lieutenant Charles T. Lieutenant Homer n.
Dulin Preston
Lieutenant Colonel will Lieutenant Benjamin B.
liam Lassiter Warmer
From Manila to NagaSaki the Sher-
man carried the following officers:
Colonel John L. Cham Lieutenant Colonel
berlain George p Scrivan
Lieutenant CoIone I Lieutenant Colonel Ar
Frederick g. Hodgson thur O. Ducat
Major Thomas ]. Lewis
The transport is also bringing home
755 enlisted men of the Fourth infan-
try. 200 casuals, "a sick and 8 military
convicts. 1t is expected to arrive here
June Is.
Lieutenant TRULY c. Martin, Fifth
field artillery has been granted leave
of absence for one month, beginning
June Is.
Colonel c. G.. Woodward. inspector
general OF this department., Is continu-
ing his inspections at the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

THREE DROWNED IN LAKE-Huron s. D.
May 23.-Word reached here today OF a triple
drowning in Lake Byron. near here. Sunday
afternoon. The victims were Jessie Broe
boat capsized when they attempted to change
places.