davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

s28.125 on $1VG paid. 2Redeemabls
at lOs at maturity. t2OOO shares treas.
stock.
Between Boards.
$1,000 Ham. Ditch 6s, 1903; 100 Oahu
Sug. Co., S1.5O; $50 McBryde, $50; %
q. R. & L. Co., las; 100 Onomea, 90;
$1,000 McBryde 6s, 100; $500 Hon Gas
6s, 100.
Session Sales.
10 olaa, 5; 5 Hilo Com, 1875; $1,000
Hilo 1901 6s, 1915; 100 McBryde, 6.375.
Sugar Quotations.
IS analysis beets, It's I'd; parity,
5.7S; 96 degree centrifugals, $40.
Dividends.
October 5, 1911-Haw. G. & S. Co,
25c; Onomea, soc spl soc reg, soc;
Honomu, So spl., 81 reg, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
FULL NAVAL H0N0RS
AT FUNERAL OF scHLEY

WASHINGTON, Oetonef b.-Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott aehley was
buried la9aY. The body was esenfled
~ nafH cadets, soldiers ANA sailors
1'ha nsllheafefs HeTe Nenrrd Nelson
4. Miles end Aamuals Rsmrg, Melsah.
nsfkeg, eHemWall. aheen and Nlfhei
-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
CHlNAMAN'S ARM
SMASHED IN ACCIDENT

Al Young. a chinaman, had HE fore.
arm smashed In an accident Just west
Of Walpahp station yesterday afieraoon
II three o'clock aud has bfen taken
n onea 10 Quseu nariaial
ffaw tke ouiy niiaeas u tae A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mary Arm
strong MISS Dorothy Ashley, Mrs. w.
G.. Ashley, Miss Anna Ashley, Capt. A.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Alves
and infant. Geo. A. Brown, Mrs. w. II.
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barker, j.
Brunswick. Mrs. Chas.. Bach. M IS Ethel
Bishop Miss T.. Bach, Chas. Barron. A.
G.. Beer, Mrs. G. Cole, d. Casey. Miss
H. S. Carlson, Mrs. Il. w. Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. +. n. Cope, w. Desha, Mr..
Dyer, j. L. Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Davenport, II. Davenport, Jr., Mr., and
Mrs. c. II. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il,
Duff, Mrs. Diclsins, IL. W. Diggs, G. T.
| Elliott, r. S. Elliott, J. Friedenstein
Miss G. p. Green, Rev. w. Il. Gillian
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Gellingham, Elmer
| L. Gay. AL Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
] E. Hollinger, Mrs. C. G. Heiser, Jr., and
infant, Miss 2. NJ. Hummel, r. Heir, w
| G. Hamilton, Mrs. w. G. Hamilton, Mrs
/, Emma Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Hamilton
Mrs. NJ NJ. johnson, Joe Jacobs, Mrs
J. A. Kennedy, Miss j. Kennedy, Mrs
! M. Levy, Miss elena, F. H. McCrackin
/, w. t. Mckenzie, Mrs. H. II. More
head, Mrs. A. G. Martinsen, ]. X. Mil
Ter, ". l.. McCraekin, Mrs. NJ. o. Me
/ Craekin, Miss G. NJ. Mattingly, E. ID
Miller, VIM. p. Mccoy, A. G. Meyer
@. s. MatIfes, Mrs. M a, Moses, Lieut.
G. C. Moses, Civil Engineer and Mrs
A. j. Menoeol, u. s. n, Mrs. A. L
Oxenham, Ernest Parker, Samuel Park
err, II. NJ. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. P. I
Rice, Mss s. G. Sterritt. Ensign W
W. Smith, U. s. NJ, Miss NJ. Schaman
Mrs. G. Sehuman, Mrs. G. L. smit
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. 4
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. StarTeti
W. w. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Thayer, Miss Tueison, A. r.. Trapha
gen, Mrs. l.. 3. Watkins, Mrs. j. "
wadman and daughter, Naval Cor
atruetOr and Mrs, j. II. Walsh, u.
~, c. Wolters, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4
Wyckoif. A. X. +. zap, Mrs. j. n
, Young aud two children.
Per r. X. X. S. s. shinyo Mar
from San Francisco, Oct, 3.-For Hon'
lulu. q. At. Thorn, Mrs, Thorn, q. 1
: Warren, Mfu. Warren.
J Per str Clandine. from lilo and va
. porte, Oct. al Chatter, g A. iiald
i man. ~. T.. Dickinson, Geo. Engeei
/. Sherwood. q hhiha, M. raHabe.
llaYnshlda, ifsueho, 4. H. fpshia
afs satHga,lbi, r. q Davies, ". y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Wilson to Fight.

W. A. Kinney has informed Wilson
that the award of the loan flnd com.
mission was illegal, inasmueh as Will
son was the lowest bidder and had
complied with all the terms of the pro
posal. Wilson is going to bring legal
aefion 70 compel the award, of the con
tract TO himself, he states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Oct, 8.
NJ. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco a. m. (Hael1fels wharf).
NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan, from Hilo,
a. m.
Tx. S. s. shinyo Maru, from San
Francisco, a. m.
NJ. N. S. s. Hilonian, from Seattle,
a. m.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii ports, 1925
a. m.
Schr. Minioro, from Astoria, p. m.
Schr. H. d. Bendixen, from Astoria,
1920 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall, a. nj.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, 8 a. m.
Thursday, October 5.
T. X. X. s. S. Chiyo Maru, Greene,
from Yokohama, 4 p. m.
DEPARTED.
M. N. S. S. Honolulan, for San Fran
cisco, 6 n. m. (Matson wharf).
7. K. K. S. S. Shinyo Maru, for
Yokohama, p. m. (Alakea wharf)
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molok1i
ports, 6 p. M
Str. waliele, for HonOkaa and Kl-
kuihaele, p. M.
Str. Likelike, for Hawaii ports, Il
noon.
schr. Alice Cooke, for Port Ludlow.
$3.50 a. m.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii ports, 500
p. m.
All. s. s. Arizonan, for Port Allen,
1920 p. m.
Am. Bark S, G. Allen, for Sound, 7
a. m.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Schr, II. B. Bendixen, for Pearl Har-
Dor in tow of Intrepid, n. m,
M. N. S. s. Wilhelmina, johnson
for Hilo, p. m.
| NJ. n. s. S. Hilonian, for Port Allen
Kaanapali, Kahului Hilo and San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Str. W, G. Hall. for Kaaai ports.
/ p. m.
Str. Niihau, for Kauai, p, m.
Am. Schr, laurence Ward, for Mid
way, noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

fsflmeals era irfesiisslisti 81 5f sn
tnserf iiaa itsleeIill
tIha sfiift fHiAffas ~ ts esfliea
sn under thf aus.ater as tenifrii fpi
nil esptnAiiuftt 81 ht made ~ ths IN.
siiiHio 81 Technology.
- periodical afsonntina te De- made
~ the ihtiiiubi 20 the l0eal sHisefib.
efs. for NJ local funds expended
"Full copies 81 reports and samples
~ ,oicanic specimens. available for
niuncnm wee. obtained by enc ohscfyn.
iofy. 20 bc Furnished 10 che Bishop
Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

fair, brakeman of freight train n1ms
Der eight, it seems that the Chinese
was hit by freight car as he was
trying to cross the track. He was
thrown down and the car ran over his
arm, from the way the report of the
affair reads. a4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
rhinery Of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
CERES ESTIMATE
ON BELT ROAD JOB

Practically $71 900 is the estimate
made by County Engineer Gere for the
dve mile section of the belt road, in.
eluding $4,000 for equipment. The great
expense in the work is $94ss for con
crete culverts.
The estimate has prepared for the
loan fund commission by Engineer Gere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST
DROPS DEAD OF APOPLExY

PHILADELPHIA, October Evil
liam Eleroy Curtis, the well known jour
nafist. dropped dead from apoplexy here
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

William Eleroy Curtis was 3 news
paper man Cor the greater part Of bis
life, bus Is also The author Of a great
many historical looka and essays on
literary aud eenl.seseuiihe subieeis lie
WAS 4 member 81 nearly al Of lie
leaIned sneleties Of Europe aud Amer
ifa. n 1899 b. aaa fhe Chicago
Wof'a 2 Pair commissioner 70 spain sna
q lha Nailean
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

Samuel Call, of Merlin, spent
Tuesday in Grants Pass and returned
in the evening to his home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
TAXES COMING IN SLOWLY

Deputy Il. l.. Coburn of the sher-
iffs office says the taxes are being
paid very slowly. OF the tax roll,
amounting to something over $224,-
600, up to this time the collections
are not in excess Of $4,000. Con-
siderable annoyance and trouble is
being caused in some instances where
numerous contracts and assignments
to real property have been given and
no one appears to know just who
owes the county. However, it isn't
the duty of the sheriff's office to ad-
Just these differences and taxes, of
course, will be forthcoming from the
party with the record title
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

81 Snofield came in from Kerry
Sunday to spend few days mere
looking after business.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Schmidt left
Sunday morning for San Francisco
where they go to visit friends tor
several weeks.
K P. Khoeery, Of Waldo, came In
to spend Sunday with Grants Pass
friends.
Geo. A. Steel and son, George T.
Steel were Grants Pass visitors
from the Three Pines Lumber COM
paay on Sunday.
Mrs. John Macarthur and little
SON Jack, returned Saturday to her
nome at Reuben, after visiting for
several days with her father-in-Iaw'
John Macarthur, and daughter, MISS
Iva.
Geo. E. Sanders left for chicago
Saturday, where he goes to spend
some time on business pertaining TO
the Golden Drift company.
w. B. Sherman and W. H. Wann
went to Salem Sunday evening to
spend a short time on business
The city treasury is richer by $780,
the amount of fines collected from
two miners who we're arrested for
drunkenness and brought before
Auditor and Police Judge Opdycke
Monday morning. Two bottles OF
whiskey found on the person OF one
of the men was confiscated and now
repose in the city vault.
There are dozens and dozens of
people who desire to rush into
print" but they do not want the
public to know who they are-nor
do they want the publisher to know,
In the past two days The Courier
has received two unsigned commun-
ications.. The articles were suitable
for publication, and the only reason
they do not appear in this paper is
that the authors are unknown to the
editor. Simply signing "a Resident"
or "I Prefer to remain unknown"
will not ensure publication of an ar
ticle in The Courier-or any other
newspaper Sign your name and re-
lieve the wastebasket.
Miss Clora Light spent Sunday
with her parents at Hugo and return
ed Sunday to her school duties in
the Grants Pass high school
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
HEAVY BETTING ON
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

NEW YORK, Mar. THAT
friends of William English Walling,
the millionaire who is being sued for
500, 900 by Miss Anna Grunspan for
breach o fpromise, are betting to l
that the young woman will lose her
case, developed today at the hearing.
Under cross-examination Max Ensler,
who testified that Miss Grunspan S
character was above reproach," "
stated that he knew of several bets
Walling's friends had placed at 21&
to 1 that the girl would lose. He
denied that he had made any wagers
himself
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
pRE-LENT FUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Feb Prelim-
mary to donnng the sackcloth of the
penitential season, the foreign dip
lomats stationed at Washington will
assume their gayest uniforms tonight
to take part In the annual diplomatic
reception to be given by Vice-Presi-
lent and Mrs. Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

Yesterday is suffering today from
severe injuries. The rioting follow
ed the refusal of Sheriff McSwayne
to receive other industrialists in the
county Jail. The speaker was knock
ed down repeatedly. A bystander
who protested was thrown under the
heels of kicking horse and his nose
broken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
|. W. W. SPEAKER Is
MOBBED At FRESNO

FRESNO, Cal, Feb, 2S.-Drag-
ged through the gutter for three
blocks and subjected to violence at
the hands of hundreds of rioters, a
member of the |. w. w. who at
tempted to speak on the streets here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
KILLED BY ROBBERS

ELLENSBURG, Wesh, Feb. 27.-
Joseph S. Hull, former chief of po-
lice of Ellensburg and a member of
the merchants patrol was shot and
instantly killed in a revolver duel
here today with robbers who held
up local cafe. The robbers es-
CAned
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
FEARS REBELLION IN CHINA

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 1.-The
newspaper Reitch, which recently
voiced the imperial governments de,
mands on China, declares today that
great revolt against the Manchu
dynasty is being organized in Peking.
The impending revolution, the
Reitch says, is fraught with the
gravest dangers to foreigners, and it
intimates broadly that intervention
by European powers may be neces-
sary to prevent a repetition of the
Boxer troubles. >
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

MTS. ". u. rOAI VI NSHtidl oiH1'
was visiting in this city Saturday
forenoon, returning to her home on
No. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Kribs, of Med
ford, are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Porter, OF this city.
Mrs. Kribs Is a sister of Mrs. Por-
ter and she and her husband have
but recently arrived from Minnesota
and located at Medford, where they
expect to make their permanent
home.
A. r. Dunham, former resident
of Grants Pass who now resides on a
farm near Woodvllle, spent Friday
forenoon in this city shopping and
shaking hands with old friends. He
returned to Woodville on the after
noon train.
Roy mclean and little son, Robert,
returned to their home at Woodville
Friday afternoon, after spending the
forenoon here with relatives.
Chas. Meserve returned to Med
ford Saturday morning after a short
business visit in this city
Llrs. Fred A. WImams returned
from Medford Friday evening, after
spending several days with her par
ents at that place.
Lester Kenney arrived from Hills
boro Saturday morning and will take
his old position with the Electric
Wiring Co., and will also operate the
moving picture machine at the BIZ
jou theater
John Reed of Gold Hill was in
Grants Pass a short time Saturday
Miss Daisy Cole returned to her
home in this city on Saturday after
having closed a successful term Of
school at Grave.
Roy Jordan came up from Wolf
Creek Saturday afternoon for a
short visit and also to attend to bus
mess matters.
G. A.. Carvell of Portland, recent
ly purchased through Dean Bros, of
this city, the Alonzo Jones 20-acre
place in Fruitdale. Mr.. Carvell ex-
poets to plant an orchard and make
his home here.
On page five Of this issue will be
found the half page advertisement Of
Jordan's addition to Grants Pass put
on the market this week. Dean Bros
are the selling agents and are giving
terms that should close it out in short
order, There are five acres in the
tract as plated and the entire tract
was planted to pears last year. The
property faces on Sixth street, is well
drained and will make a popular ad-
dition.
j S. Stewart, editor and publisher
Of the Journal at Fossil, Ore, is Wis
/ iting Josephine county for the first
time. He came to call on his wife's
mother, Mrs. Knox, and is spending
Sunday at the farm on the Applegate.
Mr. Stewart has been publisher of
the Journal for 21 years, starting in
when a mere boy. The new rail
road opening up eastern Oregon
passes within 20 miles of Fossil but
they expect to have rail communica-
tlon soon,
~ G. Pike and w. c. Hall, who
have purchased the Williams Bros.
lumber yard, will assume charge of
the business from that time on. II
is the intention Of the firm to carry
heavy stock of all kinds Of lumber
and manufactured material for the
construction of buildings of every
sort The new firm Is composed OF
first class business men and they
will be an acquisition of Importance
, to the commercial interests of Grants
Pass, as they are enterprising and
will do their full share in making
, the lumber interest of this city take
It's place with other large enterprises
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03

j. n. Roberts, who will hold the
position of conductor on the new
Grants Pass & Rogue River railroad,
arrived here Tuesday from Glendale.
His family come later While the
work on the road is In progress Mr..
Roberts will take charge OF the cul-
vert work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-03
VIII Try the Ranch

II c. Egberg, for some time past
in charge of the gents furnishing
goods department Of the Golden Rule
store, has resigned his position and
will hereafter devote his attention to
his ranch, three miles east of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
LONE BANDIT ROBS
CREW OF DINING CAR
Trick Turned Within City Linn
its of st. Louis, Oh Iron
Mountain Train.

ST. LOUIS. April Iron Noun
tain passenger No was boarded to-
night withja the city limits by an
armed and masked robber, who held up
the white steward on the dining car,
four negro walters and negro chef.
The robber, as far as has been dis
closed in reports to the police. did not
get more than forty dollars.
The train is the same one on which
n Pacific Express company messenger
was held up and robbed A month ago
b. two masked men.
No arrests were made in the form er
case, and the police are inclined to he
lieve that one of the men who par
ticipated in the first holdup probably
was the man who held up the train
tonight.
No passengers were molested. The
robber got on the train at the Broad
way station in tarondelet and paid a
cash fare to Union station After the
only intervening stop was made al
Tower Grove, The robbcr left the day
coach. passed through the Pulmans
halting long enough in the vestibuc oi
the diner to don his mask. Then ht
invaded the car, hourishing his re
vover.
The robbery was the work of only a
few minutes. The robber backed ont
of the car and swung from the platform
into the railroad wards. The police
have found no trace of him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ATTACKS THE CIVIL
WAR PENSION LIST
Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
Veagh Says System Is Not q
Credit to Nation.

PHILADELPHIA. April THE civil
war pension list was attacked by Frank
lin Macyeegh. secretary OF the treasury.
in an address at the opening session OF
the fifteenth annual meeting OF the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science here today when he advo-
Gated a civll service pension for govern
ment employees.
''We have perfectly enormous civil
war pension list. which is not n credit
to us; It never had scientific or a
just basis. although worthy motive
gave II origin. II has lost its patriotic
aspect, and has become political list.
costing the government about one nun
dred and sixty million dollars n year,
said Secretary MacVeagh in his opening
remarks as presiding officer at this after
Moons session.
Mr.. MacVcagh said further:
"Outsidc Of that. we have pension re-
firing lists only for army and navy OFF,
GERS, the supreme court and the pubic
health service. The civll list is left with
is most important that a pension list be
established for tine civn employees.
III is absolutely necessary for the sake
Of the government itself.
I'VE cannot throw these old men and
women out into the streets. You would
not have us do 1T any more than VIC VII.
do il.
Every argument in favor OF industrial
Insurance and pensions IN commerce and
industry has full force and effect IN the
government The trouble lies not with
selves hamper the government because
they are divided on the question OF n
straight pension or the contributing svs-
TEN. or course. the only system thai
ever VIII be established viii be the con.
tributne system, but you can't get them
TO agree on it
Charles Nagel, secretary OF commerce
and labor. presided al The evening ses.
sion. when industrial accidents i'm tho
United States and their prevention Wa:
the topic discussed.
He dealt on the u7Te9 Sonab'o percent.
ago OF industrial accidents and said thai
while he was believer In indivldualism
there is point where the individna
cannot protect himself and the state
must step in and protect him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
LA TOILETTE TAKES
UP CAUSE OF LABOR

WASHINGTON. April Senator La
Toilette intends to establish. by legisla-
rlon II he can, the right OF government en-
ployees To organize unions in the same
manner that trades are organized and af-
fi!iatcd with the American Federation Of
Labor. His purpose has been made plain
in letter sent to all employees of the
railway mail service bes ring on the is-
sue that has been raised between such
employees Of the government and Post
master General Hitchcock. Second AS
slstant Postmaster General Stewart and
other officials OF the postoffice depart
ment
A copy of the circular letter was made
public here today. Accompanying II is
list OF questions seeking to disclose
whether any employees have been in
the postmaster general TO prevent the
employees OF branches of the postoffice
service rrom organizing.
One paragraph of Senator La Fol-
lette-s letter follows:
The railway ms clerks have the
right TO organize, Ir The officers Of the
department are endeavoring to prevent
them from so doing by threats OF dis
charge such action is without legal au-
thority or moral right. II ] find condi-
thons In the railway postal service to bt
generally such as, has been reported
shall Introduce and do everything in ms
power 10 pass bill to prevent the con.
;iDuation OF such unAmerlcan practice.
and TO preserve To all government EN-
ployees the right Of petition which be
longs to every citizen and the right L
form or join organzat lions for the i'm
provenent OF their labor ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
BUFFETED BY WINDS;
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT
Schooner j. Manchester Haynes
Reaches Boston, 80 Days
From Brunswick, Ga.

BOSTON, April An unusual tale
Captain Robert Rickson of the three
masted schooner j. Manchester Haynes,
when the long missing vessel arrived
here in tow of the revenue cutter Ores
ham, thirty-nine days out from Bruins
wick, Ga There was very little food
and not drop of fresh water aboard.
The decks were almost awash and
thirty of the crew were suffering with
weakness, due to lack Of food,
Captain Rickson had not slept morc
than three hours a day for a month.
Several of the crew bore bruises which
the captain said were the result Of
blows
"There was no hard feeling in the
| blows he explained, "but / Just had
! to make them work III order to save
our lives.
After leaving Brunswick. Ga, Feb
ruary 2S with load Of lumber, the
Haynes worked her way north in three
days TO Cape Hatteras Then hurri-
cane drove her half way to the Canary
islands succession of gales followed
during which the vessel IS seams opened
time on, every man on board, except
the mate. who was i'll, labored almost
incessantly to rid the vessel of water.
| After being driven north many days,
the Haynes was caught IN another gale
which almost rapsized her and washed
off her deck load of lumber Beating
his way south, Captain Rickson brought
the HAYNES Of Cape Cod last Saturday.
Here Boston fishing schooner sup
Piled small stock Of necessaries in
the expectation of the Haynes reach
i'm Boston within a day or two. But
outside Boston harbor the Haynes made
three vain efforts to enter Adverse
winds drove her away each time and
her failure to arrive, though repeatedly
SIGHTED. mystifed all who were anx-
jously awaiting her.
he harbor, another boat was dispatched
to her aid.