davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
SURE THING CAME
States Attorney shaw Called Method Of
Drawing Jury,

Rurlington April 20 The case Of
State IS. Joseph Agel came to an abrupt
ending i'll county eonrt yesterday morns
ing, when states Attorney II. B. shaw
asked that the case be mol pressed on
the ground that the jury was not being
drawn in a regular manner, The court
granted bis request.
The case Is one growing ont OF an I'M
formation, charging that the respondent
sold Narragansett bser or ale during
tereentenary week. TO several individuals.
thus violating the provisions Of his
fourth-cass hcense, which allows sales
to be made only to holders of retail
license
Mr.. Shaw hast night said that IN draw
ing the jury lie noticed that some Of the
slips on which the names Of the indiyid
ual jurors were printed were TUNED ii
the box in such manner that they
could be read sby the clerk. C. }. Russell.
He did not consider this q fair and prop
er way to draw Jury, as tie law pre-
surnes that the selection Of The Jury
should be fortuitous. while this was too
much in the nature Of asnre thing
game For this reason he objected To
The court and was allowed to enter a
nolle prosequi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
HE KILLED HIMSELF
IN HOTEL ROOM
Warren 3. Can, Suicide III Boston,
and Reason for Act Cannot Be Given
by Friends.

Boston, April 20, Warren p. Can, so
years old Of 28 simms road. Winchester.
treasurer Of the Horace Partridge com.
pany, rs Hawley street dealers in sport.
ing goods Was found dead in room 2lS
Of the Hotel Essex about li35 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, with a bullet wound
in the back of bis head. a 32.calibfe
revolver lay near him and the medical
examiner declared that Call WAS sui
eide
Inquiry At the hotel showed that Call
had registered There at aiS0 o'clock Mon
day morning, under the name Of Charles
b. Warren Providence, R. T.. and imme-
diately went To his ro0m He was nor
seen again. and THE first intimation the
hotel officials had that anything was
wrong came frem a chambermaia, who
said that she had been unable to arouse
the minute.
The clerk sent porters to the room,
ard the iraHsom was forced showing The
body Of Call stretched on the bed. partly
dressed. The door was then forced and
the revolver and bloodstained bed cloth
ng told the story. Medical Examiner
l.eary was summoned and after ascer-
tanning that death was eaused bv 4 hnI
let from a pistol which entered tie brain
from the back Of the mans head took
charge of the personal effects and aseep.
tanned from letters and other papers The
correct name Of the deeeasad.
a letter, sealed and directed to Mrs.
Cali was found on the bureau.
A fellow employe Of Call who went
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Paid Farady cIOren, a Quarryman, al
Funeral To-day.

10 have q biz business suspend and
70 have most 0f the w0rkmen and the
employers present at Biz funeral was
the somewhat unusual distinction paid
to-day 70 Haradg Clofen just . worker
II Che quarry 0f E.L. Smith & Co.. who
died Monday and whose funeral was
held CHS morning At nine O'Clock IN the
little house next 70 the quarry, where
he had lived so many years
II WAS because Fafady was the oldest
ampl0yf of tie concern it WAS 4 quarter
of q century ago when he FIRST began
work there and because he WAS gen
aral favo1ite that this distinction was
accorded him. Everybody liked Farsdy;
20 everybody wanted To 40 him honor
Also Farady was a good workman, as
bis 2s years service for one firm shows
Another distinction vas that the six
next oldest employees 81 r Z. Smith q
60 acted 81 biz palheaFers They were
W Y Edwards, years service. Robert
Mckay e years Eueene w Valley %
years, joan Reason 22 years. Joe Hashee
lS years and Walter Gaake Is years and
the foreman Of the quarry. So It was
with d good deal ~ tenderness that these
men laid their companion 81 s. many
years away n the little grave IN Wilson
cemetery Fl. Tnreoi, as a friend Of the
deceased, read prayers.
Things won't he quite natural when
tho quarry opens Up without little Far
ady. because De was the most familiar
figure around there IS wei IS around
the whole quarry region He leaves an
aged widow who was many years older
than himself and FaradY was 07. Mrs.
FaFaay aud be lives ii Burlington where
the deceased lived prior to coming to
Barre Manager D0nald Smith Of the
firm said to-day that Farady hadn't an
enemy Ia The world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
WOMAN HIT
BY RUNAWAY
Mrs. Oliver Delphia May be
Fatally Injured
ACCIDENT AT MIDDLEBURY
She Was Thrown from Wagon and Sus-
tanned Several Broken Bones-one
Of the Runaways Had 10
BE Killed.

Middlebury April 2o-A runaway ac-
cident, which may result IN the death
of Ms. Oliver Delphia occurred in this
village late yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Delphia being thrown out Of her wagon
when the runaway span Of William His-
tin crashed into her wagon. Mrs Dell
pha WAS thrown into the street and
was rendered unconscious Two ribs
were broken, also one eolarbone. The
woman was bruised and torn in addition
20 that and may have sustained other
injuries.
The Iustin pair were attached to a
lumber box wa gon. Becoming frightened,
they broke away and fan wildly through
the business streets 81 the village When
they colidsd with Mrs. Delphia's team,
both wagons were badly smashed. and
one Of the runawgys Was 50 badly hurt
that it was found necessary to xiii the
animal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
THE RO0SEVELTS
LEAVE FOR PARIS
Given Tumultuous send-0h from Buda-
pest Last Night. VIII Reach
Paris Tomorrow Morning.

Budapest, April a0 Theodore Roose.
Welt and Kermit left here last night hy
the Orient Express Tor Paris, where they
vii aflsve Thursday morning.
Mr.. Roosevets last day in Hungary
furnsled additional proof 81 the deep
impression he has made upon Tho pea-
PIE, heo ana low The enthusiasm in
creased to The moment 81 his departure.
Hundreds cheerea IN front Of the hcsai
when he loft M tie morning for d visit
"a the government stock farm at Babol
ma. where Arab horses are bred and
Thousands were massed about Tho sta.
tion Wien he returned at seven O'clock
last night They greeted MIN with Huns
Farlan cries, equivalent to the American
"HuFrsh for Roosevelt
The packed streets echoed the cries
as be passed and this demonstration
was thrice repeated later during the
evening, IN front of the hotel as ho de-
parted for the premeir's dinner and oa
his return, and when he left the motel
finally for the station. where another
multitude had waited until midnight to
see him or
The same enthusiasm was displayed
70 miles from Budapest. on the drive
from the railroad TO Babolna Carriages
conveyed the party through thatch-roofed
villages decorated With crude American
flags under hastily constructed trium-
phal arches, amid the shouts of the en-
tire population. In each village the
schools had been dismissed in order that
the children might Join in acclaiming
the American
Mr.. Roosevelt hugely enjoyed bis vis-
it to the breeding farms After lunch.
at which the speeches Of welcome were
most fervid, a score OF Arab stations
were trotted ont for his Inspection The
colonel in charge Of the stud took the
greatest pride In showing the fine points
Of the beautiful animals, saying TO Mr..
Roosevelt
4 am not married; my wives are in
the stable"
The ex-president and the women Of
the party, including Countess szechenyi.
fed the horses sugar Later the party
visited the mares where Colonel Roose.
velt was shown tiny thoroughbred
which was born yesterday tt il a hllv.
but the colonel christened it "Roose-
velt."
The dinner at the foreign Office last
night was followed by a biz reeep-
tioH The Calvinist bishop of Hungary,
speaking at tie luncheon at Babolna,
referred to Mr. Roosevelt as "The cham.
pion Of Professionalism"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
JOYFUL RECEPTION



The parish Of Hedding N. H. church
held welcome reception last evening
in the league room Of the church for Rev.
DR. Thayer, who was appointed pastor
Of the church for another year at the
Methodist conference last week In the
receiving line were DR. and Mrs. Thayer.
G. S. Andrews aud Mrs. Murdock Pat
terson. There was very large offend
ance Of the parishioners and represents
tives Of other churches Of the city.
The league room WIS beautifully deco
rated with green and white crepe stream-
ers extending from the chandelier to the
corners Of the room, and many flowers
and plants were arranged about the
room.
During the evening the following pro.
gram was enjoyable rendered: Piano
solo. Miss Blanche Russell; words Of well
come by Earle R. Davis; song, Lindel
and Madalina Labourveau; piano solo,
Miss Hovey; remarks by the Rev. J. d.
Mackenzie pastor Of the Presbyterian
church; song. Miss Dorothy Grahams
clarinet solo, Irving Pagmeter; vocal solo,
Miss Grace Woods. At the close Of the
program. light refreshments were SERVED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
KICKED TO DEATH
THE POLICE SAY
Agnes Downey, 80, Of Boston Dead, and
a Brother Il Charged with Killing
Her Last Night.

Boston, April 20-Niss Agnes Downcy
so years old, was found dead on the
floor At her home Is Neehar street 3a-
naica Plain. early last evening, by pa.
trclnen from station is, who had been
told that a murder had taken place
there.
As a result Of their investigations, the
officers errested Joseph Downey. n years
Old of the same address. charged with
the murder Of bis sister. II IL alleged
that he kicked her to death. The father
Dennis Dewney, so years old, and q
younger brother, Thomas Downsy, ls
years Old, were locked up as witnesses to
the killing 81 Agnes Nho WAS better
known ID the neighborhood as Rose.
The Downeys were celebrating the hol-
iday and bed Reg of beer Thomas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
MADE COMM0TION
in HOUSE TODAY
Hsvens Victory Over a 4Regulars Re-
publican in New York Also Opens
Bryans' Lips.

Washington, d q, April 20 There
was commotion in the House to-day
following Havens victory at Rochester,
which Bryan called a eharbinger of fall
elections The Herald, an independent
paper, says Dissatisfaction with the
new tariff law was IN itself doubtless
sufficient to lose the election, and the
championship Of the tariff by Aldridge
made the defeat inevitable"
Rochester, N. Y., April 20--James &.
Hayeus, whose majority over George w.
Aldridge for Congress, was 1881, is to-
day being doomed for next governor Of
New York Democrats say the defeat
Of Aldrldge was purely protest against
the tariff, principally the wool sched-
nle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
ARMoRY Al A. BOUTS.
Honey Melody Defeated in Ten Rounds
by Young Longhrey.

Boston, April 20 The visiting boxers
took all the honors from the local boys
at the weekly bouts at The Armory
Athletic association last night
In the main bout Young Loughrey Of
Philadelphia got the decision from
Honey" Melody Of Boston at the end
Of ten rounds. Melody was wild but
landed many telling swings, which
dazed the visitor at times Loughrey
sent Melody to the floor in the see
ond and fourth rounds and had him stag
gering greater part d the time. but
was unable to deliver a stiff enough
punch to end the bout.
Dave Deshler Of Cambridge fought a
splendid ten rounds against Tommy
O'Keefe Of Philadelphia, doing the force
ing for eight rounds and landing tell
ing blows hut securing only draw
IN the preliminary Johnny Kilbane
Of Cleveland won the decision from AL
belmont Of Boston in te rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BOTH BOUND OVER
By Justice Worcester in St. Iohnsbury
on Adultery Charge.

St Johnsbury. April 20 Levi Brun-
nell Of Colchrook. \. H., and Mrs. Rosa
B. Pail Of East Burke were given q
hearing before Justice Albert Worces.
ter Yesterday aud were bound over to
Caledonia county court On the charge
Of adultery, bail being fixed at $500 IN
meh ease
RFumnell Is blacksmith and has
been employed in hls brothers shop n
East Burke Mrs Bail has husband
and child and ls a member Of prorni-
nent and respected family in Burke.
Saturday afternoon the couple left for
parts unknown. taking with them. It Is
claimed, large sum of money belong-
ING Ia Mrs Balls father. William z.
Bundy 81 East Burke The officers
traeea them TO Lancaster and the ar
rest followed Both have been lodged
ID jail here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Wife Of Hotel Keeper at
WeIch, W. Va.
HER GUESTS ABUSED HER
Another Man Went to Her Rescue and
When Louis and John Jones Turned
on the Rescuer She Shot Both
AsSailants.

Wheeling West Virginia, April 20.
Mrs. Alice Cheek wife Of d hotel keeper
at Weleh, this state, killed to-day John
and Louis Jones, who We're guests at the
hotel The men refused to pay their
bin for hotei expenses and, besides that.
abused her. Arthur Taylor interfered IN
the woman's behalf and was IN turn at-
tackled by the two men. Then Mrs
Cheek drew revolver and shot both Of
the assailants. She has not been ar.
rested yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BRoKE RED coArs. REcoRp.
WaItham Company Marches from Bos-
ton to Concord.

" dAittaAA AVtAFaAhy ANAANASa AAVuA 1Uo-
ton to Concord.
Lowell. Mass. April 20. The Middle
sex military marching record, estah.
lished l35 wears ago BY detachment Of
British troops under Lord Percy and
Major Pitcairn, in an exhibition from
Boston to Concord, was broken yester-
day BY a squad Of eight men from Com
pany II Of the fifth regiment Of in
fantry Of Waltham, who covered the
twenty-six miles from Boston to this
city IN five hours and forty-eight min
utes.
Ne effort was made to rob the Red
Goats Of the running record made the
same day from Concord Is Boston
The military endurance hike" was
the first ever attempted by Masseehu-
setts troops Twenty -nine squads start
ed from the state house and nearly a
dozen finished il good condition. al
though each man carried full equip
ment with the exception Of a blanket
roll
The condition required eight men to a
squad and all f0 finish without assist
ance except from fellow members.
Food and drink were also carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
POPE Furnishes THOSE
WHO HONORED T. r.
One Recalled for Calling Upon Him,
While Another, Who Wrote Him q
Eulogistie Letter, Must Re-
tire to Monastery.


London, April 70 Central news dea-
patches from Rome say that the press
there unoficiaily announces the recall
Of Monsgnor Pignattelli- the papal nun
clio at Vienna, fof calling on Rooae-
velt. 1t j. said the pope has also or
dered Father Jahnsen. VINO wrote Il
cuIoQistic letter to Roosevelt, to retire
TO a monastery for three months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
WOMAN LEAps INTo FALLs.
Reversing Current Of ST. John River Tor
rent Sweeps Body Ashore.

ST. John, n. B., April 20 Standing
for brief moment Oh q rock overlooking
the famous reversing falls ID the ST.
John river, an unidentified woman yes
terday leaped headlong into tie torrent
and was carried out d sight ID an in.
etant.
Later the body was swept ashore
which is considered remarkable, as the
reversing falls seldom give up their dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Served on Hofstot Before He Could Be
Arraigned.

New York, April 20 il. N. Tfoifstot
president Of Che Pressed Steel Car com.
pany whose extradition to Pennsylvania
to answer to charges 81 completely in
the graft scandals at pittsbure, WIS or
dered BY Governor Hughes, was arrested
but before they could agaigu him detect
ives served him with 4 writ 81 haheas
corpus, demanding his production before
Judge Holt IN the United States circuit
court. Hoastot's attorney alleges that
the granting Of the extraaition demand
was in violation Of Ais constitutional
rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
DOUBLE MASONIC FUNERAL.
Held This Afternoon for j. A. whitcomb
and Z. Z. Snow.

A double funeral service was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at ll2 Summer
street over the bodies of James A Whit.
comb, who died sunday evening ard
of Theodore Z. Snow, who died Saturday
at his home in Watertown, Conn There
was large gathering Of friends and rel
atiyes ard a delegation from Granite
lodge, No. s5. Il, and A. Mt. attended III
4 body Reyv. Edward G. Downeg, pas
tor 81 the Uniyersalist church, oflieiated.
Prof @ IS Hollister sang one selection.
The Masonic burial service WIS per-
formed at The graves in Elmwood eeme-
terry The pallhearars were III a. RichA
ardson w H Paine Frank Isealey, jrs
and William Wright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
TO BUCK THEATRE TRUST
Shuberts and William A. Brady Form
Alliance.

New York, April 20. The shuberts
and William A, Brady have formed I'D
ALLIANCE. according to announcement
made in New York last night They
nave incorporated jointly company
with 81 100000 capital stock, with Mr..
Brady az president Lee Shuhert. vice.
president, and ] J shuhert, secretary
treasurer Articles Of Incorporation
were filed at Trenton. n. j., yesterday.
The building Of two new theatres in
New York, and &heatres in Chicago.
Philadelphia and Boston are projected
by the new enterprise, which viii main-
tain the open door policy in opposition
to the theatrical syndicate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BARRE CASE SETTLED.
Charles vancor Against Herbert ]. slay-
ton in County Court.

Washington county court was busy
yesterday hearing divorce cases mo-
tions and arguments in ehanceYy and
in general cleaning up Of odds and
ends The divorce cases heard were
katherine n Marion against James
Marion, intolerable severity. aud Delphai
W Hunt against T. G. Hunt. No de-
cisions were rendered ]. G Wing ap-
peared for both petitioners The case
of Charles Nancor against Herbert j.
Slayton. trpspass and trover, was en-
tered, settled aud discontinued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN
FLYER HITS ENGINE
Crash in Yard At Bellows Falls Yester.
day Afternoon, Melody Killed
but Some Were Hurt.

Bellows Falls April e0~-The Green
Mountain oyer crashed lHte Boston 3
Maine switcheF herr yesterday after.
noon That was backing some box cars
across the main line IN The Rutland
yard reducing two box cars to Sinalipa
wood and damaging both locomotives
Nobody was seriously hurt but some
received bed shaking up 4 special
was made up to take the place Of the
flyer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
FIRE DAMAGE $1,000.
House Owned BY Mrs. A. N. sortwell at
Bellows Fails Destroyed.

Bellows Falls. April 20 A nre oc-
CURED yesterday in the house belong.
ing to Mrs. A. NJ Sortwell, and oe.
cupied by Jean st. Lawrence. After a
stubborn fight the surrounding builds
ings were saved The damage amounted
to about $1,000, with small insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
MARK TWAIN IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Heart Trouble Makes Bis Illness Treach.
erous. SAYS Physician.

Bedding. Conn, april 20. Mark
Twain passed restful night and Is in
good spirits this morning, though there
is no appreciahle change in the cardiac
table Il cannot tell how the fight will
CO. said DR.. Halsey, his physician, with
heart trouble the result Is always doubt
full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BUT THREE OUT OF FIFTEEN

Passed Examinations to Become Regis
tered Druggists
OF the fifteen who took the examina
tions before The state board Of pharmacy
on April s but three passed These were
announced by D. F. Davis, secretary Of
the state board. to-day, and are as fol-
lows: peleg A Maitison Of Benning-
ton Hubert W Humphreys Of West Rut-
land; Ray Irving Kinne Of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
PARIS HToaGED 0UT'
III Anticipation Of Roosevelt'a Arrival
Shortly.

Paris. April 90 Paris all etoQged outp
in honor Of Roosevelt French and Amer
Jean Tags wave everywhere aud shop
windows are full Of his pictures. He win
arrive tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
A BUSINESS CHANGE

c. r Young Effects Settlement with
Estate Of Deceased Member Of Firm.
G. F. Young. who has been operating
the Barre Shoe company as one Of the
owners of same. has made a settle
ment with the estate Of the deceased
member and will continue the business
as before Mr. Young has been engaged
IN business in Barre for over FIVE years
and by his methods has merited the
large patronage which has ben his.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
GOVERNOR UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK, May 14.-Frank Roll
Inns, former governor of New Hamp-
shire, and his wife and son we're ar
rested by the customs authorities at
this port yesterday, charged with an
attempt to smuggle clothing and jew
erly in from Europe. They had the
jewelry concealed in their baggage
and had made false declaration of
value on much of the new clothing
they were attempting to get through
the customs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
HosTILEs ON wARPArH.

EAST LAS VEGAS, New Mexico,
May IA serious uprising among
the TGos Pueblo Indians has broken
out and the braves Nave gone out on
the warpath, threatening to wipe out
the whites in the reserve ton and IN
the neighboring settlements. The two
troops of the Third Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Wingate, have been ordered
to hurry to the scene of the outbreak
to prevent a massacre, while the local
militia has also been ordered out to
assist in suppressing the hostiles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
ROASTED FOR
HINDU IMPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, May Com
missioner of immigration Hart H.
North has been officially reproved by
the Department of Commerce. and
Labor at Washington on account of
his administration of affairs respecting
the admission of Hindu laborers at
this port.
A scathing letter sent by subordi-
nate to Washington, criticising the
action of Commissioner North in an
alleged attempt to admit Hindu labor
ers here, has called forth action by the
department reversing the views Of
Commissioner North and demanding
an explanation from him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14

NEW YORK. May 14.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the capitalist, on trial under
a charge of unlawful manipulation Of
bank funds, seates that his arrest and
trial will cost him between four and
five million dollars Much of this loss
will come owing 70 the damage his
credit has received as a result of his
indictment, although his legal expen-
ses will be heavy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
To RESCUE
OF CHIEF

WASHINGTON, May 14-GeOrge
f. Schwartz, chief of the field service
of the forestry bureau, came to the
rescue of his chief Secretary Balm
ger yesterday, taking upon mis- own
shoulders much of the blame for
things for which the secretary is I'M
der fire
Schwartz stated that the clear list
ing of the Cunningham claims was
done by him on bis own responsibility,
the secretary only initiating the papers
concerning the claims upon which
action was to be taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
Shipping in Port
GOVERNMENT VESSELS.

GOVERNMENT VESSELS.
Thetis, U. s. r. c., cruise
San Gabriel, H. P. M. S. San Fran
cisco.
Sheridan U. S. A. T. San Francisco.
(Mercnant Vessels.J
Annie Johnson, blk. San Francisco.
Flaurence Ward sch. Midway Is.
James L Stanford, bktn. Grays Har-
Dor.
Lurline S. S. San FRANCISCO.
Lansing, S. s., Port San Luis.
Ninfa, ship, Nitrate port.
Rosebank, S. s., Newport News
S. G. Allen, blk. Fort Bragg.
Sierra, S. s. San Francisco.
Strathgyle,, S. S. Newcastle.
Tenyo Maru, s. s., Yokohama.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar S. F., rrom Hon.. Oct. Is.
Dix, sailed for Seattle May 8.
Logan, ar. San Fran. May Il.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan in port.
Sherman sailed for Manaila April
IA