davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20

DO NOT DELAY! Act promptly
and do not overlook the fact that
$500 shares in Busseyyille Oil Co.
were selling from 500 to $3.50 each
on and after the day this well was
shot. Both of these propositions
are far better risks than was the
Busseyville well at the time it was
promoted. We closed the Square
Deal Co. out In about two weeks.
All unsold stock will be held as
Treasury Stock.
A full report will be mailed to
subscribers at short intervals stat
ing what progress we have made.
what results we have obtained and
every transaction fully explained.
Our previous square dealing
should convince you that your
money will be well guarded and
judiciously handled.
II you are not familiar with these
locations we would be pleased to
mail you our sketch or map of the
Torchlight-Busseyyille field.
ANY OF the officers of the COM
pany will be pleased to take your
subscription.
For any other particular. or In
formation WRITE or PHONE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20

McCreAry's Damaging
Charge Against O'Rcar.
In his speech at wickliffe, Cover
nor Mccreary created profound
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20

Oil leases for sale at this Of
flee, Csc per dozen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
Cochran Oil Co.
Reuben Fork Oil Co.
oFFIcE-ToRcHLIGHT KY BRANCH OFFICE LoUIsA;KY.
oFFIcE-ToRcHLIGHT KY.

The above companies are both
incorporated for $4,000 each divided
into 600 shares at $40 each.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-20
oFFICERs:

@. v. BARTELS, President.
b. j. GALLOWAY, v President.
W. d. o'NEAL, Jr
WEBB HOLT
j. w. PERRY.
l.. e. CALDWELL
HOWARD r.. HAYES, Sec. & Treas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
SECOND GOLDF|ELD.
IS MINERS VERDICT
Wonderful picture Rock"
Taken From Diggings in
Yuba County, California.

"a second Goldheld'' is the promise
made for the rejuvenated Dobibns. Yuba
county Cal. district by j. G. Nelson.
a well-known Park City mining man. who
is in from the "diggings" with hls
pockets full OF picture rock Just as rich
as anyone would care To see.
Mr.. Nelson arrived In Salt Lake City
last night from the Dobbns district. and
after visiting for few days In Park
City. whore he has mining interests. he
will return to camp for the purpose OF
further developing valuable territory he
has tied up thero. The picture rock car
ried by Mr.. Nelson Is from tho Last
Chance a new property owned by Page,
Yeazy and Bell. a trio OF California gold
miners, and Mr.. Nelson says that the
whole country down there is just shot
full of the gold stuff. Mr.. Nelson's in
tercsts adjoin those Of tho Last Chance
company.
'Jn the old days" said Mr.. Nelson last
night. the Indiana ranch district was
mighty we'll known TO the dust diggers-'
Several great big fortunes were taken
from the mines thoro. and two or three
of the older companies arc still operat-
ing and making good. This Last Chance.
however, is something new. Despite the
truly wonderful showing being made
there, there is practically no excitement.
The owners OF the Last Chance are not
mining men themselves. Money Is new
to them, and they are Just taking out
what they can spend II they try real hard
and the rest they arc throwing on the
dump,
''The Last Chance shaft is down about
twenty-five feet. They have drifted
twenty feet on the ledge and have then
crosscut and from wall to wall, for twenty
feet, this high grade ore has been fol-
the playing out OF the vein and it is
hard TO speculate Just what wealth there
may be In this one little hole In the
ground. 1t is not all picture rock, but
the picture variety is shot through and
through. AS an example OF the charac-
ter of the rock there 1t Is r. fact that
with one shot there last week workmen
knocked out $4,000
Dobbins is the name Of the camp in the
heart of this rich section, and Marysvale,
thirty miles away. Is the nearest railroad
point. There is splendid stage road,
however from the mines to the railroad.
Nelson says that the climate In Yube
county is unsurpassed. There is plenty
OF water and an abundance of timber,
too. and all goes for the making OF an
ideal gold camp.
Mr.. Nelson is q real soldier OF fortune.
He has followed gold cxcitements from
Alaska to Panama, and he says, conseT-
vatively he believes. that the recent de-
velopments at Dobbins indicate the possl
bilitics of one OF the greatest gold fields
In this country.
Mr.. Nelson was met In Salt Lake City
last night by his brother links Nelson.
n prominent mining man of Park City
and both went up to Park camp this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
EATON SILENT AS
To DRESS REFORM
High School Principal Not In
cIined TO Express Views
for or Against.

George a. Eaton, principal OF the Salt
Lake City high school, Is non-committal
on tho question OF proposed dress re-
form for high school girls. which Is be-
ing given not a little attention by edu-
Gators and club women OF the city
The Tribune would like an expression
from you ON your views OF the proposed
dress reform for high school girls, Mr..
Eaton. said the reporter.
"Oh. I know nothing about IT." said
Mr. Eaton. Il don't wear dresses my
self. and haven't studied the question at
all"
When pressed for a statement as 10
whether he thought the Idea good. bad
or indifferent. Mr.. Eaton maintained
that he had taken no interest in the mat
ter. and would not care 10 say anything
"A bout Il. knowing so little OF the move
mont as he did.
Importance. however. and principals su-
pcrvisors and teachers arc decidedly In
tcrested In the matter.
Everybody WAS talking about II at
institute this morning" said Mr.. Eaton.
Some one knows all about tt
+. n. Keeler. principal OF the Bryant
school. is a supporter OF the movement.
Il was at Mr.. keeler's school really that
tho movement originated last spring, and
he believes. with Superintendent Chris
tensen. that some reform is decidedly
necessary In high school girl dress. par
tlcuary as present-day fashions are SO
extreme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
FRIENDS TO HONOR
SAMUEL |VEWHOUSE

Thiriy-two members OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club will give n dinner In
honor OF Samuel Newhouse and five of
his guests at The Commercial club on
September Z. The members OF tho Com
mercial club who are giving this dinner
are among those who worked with Mr..
Newhouse in making possible the new
home OF the Commercial club. Mr.. New
house donated TO the Commercial club
the ground on which the new home now
stands and assisted greatly in the con-
struction OF the building.
The hosts of Mr.. Newhouse and his
friends are Joy II. Johnson, w. w. Arm
strong. Governor William spry, Mayor
John S. Bransford, w. L. Benson, o. g.
Beebe. II. p, Clark. w. J. ialloran. Z.
.. Howard. w. +. Jensen. III. Vance
Lane. j II. Moyle. Frank s. Murphy, DR..
r. D. Woodruff. Samuel WeitZ, Hebcr
NJ. Wells. l.. II. Farnsworth. J. w.
Houston. Frank j. Westcott, B. o.
Mecklenburg. w. Mont Ferry, a. j.
Davis. George T. Odel. John Dcrn, r.
f. Miller. c. s. Burton. Ira II. Lewis.
Colonel +. +. Holmes, Charles ~ Quig-
ley, e. y. Strevell. John c. Cutler and
Joseph T. Calne. The guests will be
Mr. Newhouse and f.. F.. Colborn. Judge
c. c. Goodwin, Lafayette Hanchett, G.
e. Parsons and Walter Hoff Seely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
YOUTH C0NFESSES TO
THEFT OF BICYCLE

Deciding that n truthful story would
get him out OF jail quicker than "A false
ono. James Harris aged - years. who
was arrested Tuesday afternoon on the
charge OF stealing n bicycle. Yesterday
to the local authorities that ne
was guilty of the ofTensc. and has been
taken 10 Ogden. where he will answer
10 the charge
Harris was arrested By Motorcycle Pa
,rolman Dan Grundvig and when taken
20 the city police station told a piaus-
iblc tale of how BE happened % DC In
possession OF the bicycle. Suspicion was
aroused however. and Sergeant J. !.
Roberts decided 10 investigate. In tho
meanwhile Harris was lodged behind the
prison bars. where hc was closely ques-
toned by the authorities.
At FIRST Harris stuck by his story. but
found "a avalled him nothing. Then hc
melted and admitted that he had stolen
the bicycle from ogden. Tho ogden po-
lice department WAS notified and ~ was
learned that the wheel had been report
ed stolen several days ago. An officer
was sent 10 this city and Harris was
taken back 10 answer 20 tho charge OF
larceny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
PIONEER WOMAN Of
UTAH PASSES AWAY

Mary Ann Oakley Taylor, wife of the
late John Taylor and one OF the pioneer
women who crossed the plains TO the
Salt Lake valley In 1s47. passed away
suddenly at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs John NJ. Whitaker s75 Garfield
avenue, Sugar House ward yesterday
morning at 100 o'clock. Old age Is at
tributed as the cause OF her death
Mrs. Taylor returned last Friday even
ing from an outing at the Pines ranch on
the Weber river. where she was accom-
panied by her daughter and family. She
was apparently In good health, and hon
sudden demise has come as shock
to her many relatives and friends
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Taylor came
TO the business section OF the city with
her daughter to do their regular shop
ping. When they returned home early
in tho evening. Mrs. Taylor appeared to
be unusually buoyant and partool OF a
hearty dinner. later enjoying pleasant
evening with her family.
AT about o'clock she complained OF
feeling sick at the stomach, but felt no
serious pains until about II O'Clock. Her
suffering increased rapidly and medical
skill and loving hands could accomplish
was done, but al 1:30 O. clock In tho
morning the pioneer woman. after fight
ing the grim reaper as sturdily as she
and early days. at length succumbed.
Mrs. Taylor was s5 years OF age. She
was the daughter OF Ozra Oakley and
Elizabeth De Root Oakley. and was born
at Flat Lands, Long Island. New York.
March 20. 1926. At an early age she
Joined the Mormon church and emigrated ed
to Kirkland, whore she became an intl-
mate friend OF Joseph Smith. the found
er Of the church. She married the late
John Taylor at Nauvoo In April. lS45.
and emigrated with the first band OF
pioneers who arrived in this valley in
lSi7. She was an active worker In re-
l!gious affairs and was known as a con o.
slstent and faithful member OF the church
she had accepted.
Besides sixteen grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. Mrs Taylor
leaves four surviving children. Henry r.
Taylor OF Ogden Brigham o. Taylor OF
Idaho. Ida r Whitaker ano Ezra ..
Taylor OF Salt Lake Mrs. Alfred Best
Of Waterloo ward is the decedents sis
ter, and James Oakley OF Springvilc Is
her brother. She has many relatives in
New Brunswick and New Jersey.
The funeral OF Mrs. Taylor will be held
from the Sugar House ward assembly
hall Friday afternoon, September l. at
. o'clock. Relatives and friends Will be
present and the services arc open to tho
public The remains viii be on view at
the residence OF Mrs. Whitaker until
just prior To the funeral services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN DES MONIES

Word was received In this city yes
terday Of the death at the Mercy hos
pitRl. Des Moines. Ia, OF Mrs. Herman
l. Anderson. aged % years, formerly OF
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Aderson was the daughter or
George +, Busch. mining man. who re
sides at IS Sixth East street. Her hus-
band was formerly clerk for the Scott
Hardware company OF Salt Lake. but for
the past year has occupied q clerical
position In n Des Moines bank.
The cause OF Mrs. Andcrson's death
was blood poisoning. According 10 the
advices received last night. the body viii
be shipped 10 Salt Lake for burial al
though no arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31

remarkable influence which he eISns
over Markham. had lnstigateo t"s
As a result OF the cutting SCI
Majors. WaddeI and Markham ~
nlsCeJ i'm solitary confinement
ham Will he prosecuted in the couIu
5cr ,6c new law passed by the legishty
last winter making an attack py Ho%
Wet ttr.on n guard OF upon ano,net ~
onor a capital offepsc. warner -
Eavs II IS his determination 10 90 fws
with cutting ARRAYS la the pTiS"h ~
can possibly bc done. u
Warden Pratt declares thal MaloF
remain In solitary confinement uaI
doatb ends his sentence. MsJors, or
the discovery four years ago ol
ninclv devised trolley wheel deVle.
tcpdei 10 afford a means or sscapa
plscod i'm solitary confinement: "nTe
yonsined two years and eight iPnlI
A. me end Of that time SAYS Mr. PrA/
he emerged as physically perfect
can well be Majors dcNo,es ~
hours each day 20 the pracuce o'cs
tbcnlc exercises and is ri~ays IN ~
condition. The warden says ne
sxr,.rt cutter and tailor ano cVli
ir an irrcproachable maht'f
fnr as dcportment goes. ThiS. say
warden ls the usual rule among
teIllgcnt lougterin convicts, foI ~ -.
them many privileges which .nei u
ally turn 10 account In hatehins pep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Nearly Every Instructor in 50
Lake Schools in Attend
ance at Institute.
HEAR HELPFUL TALKS
ON PLANS FOR WOF
When Term Opens Next Tue
day, Years Course Will ia,
Well Understood.

continued Interest in the Salt ID
CITY school teachers Institute being h1
nj the high school preparatory 70
opening OF the public schools ney, aud
day. was evidenced yesterday. tho MI
day Of the Institute. by the at,cndad
OF practically every teacher in the cl
ana bN the attention given tho tallo,
,he supervisors and principals. 4
teachers arc making note OF the saliS
points oi the addresses given for fl1
benefit. and these they VIII use IA
vantage as the school work prorrrsI
IN their respective rooms.
Besides the regular study topics al,
M yesterdays meetings there were S,
cial addresses by Prof. Jacob RoIin
the. University OF Utah on physical I'D
cation. by George s. Gibbs on Tho 4,
normal child, Rabbi Charles Fre,nd
), 1lirckley and NephI L. Morris
morals and manners.
On Physical Education,
Special attention was given the uu
ton OF physical education by C,barlc
stewart The work Yesterday indrI
talkS by the supervisors on subje
taught from the second grade up throi
the eighth grade. and George A. Cad
principal Of the high school. gave
address at the Union building on IRE,
ration for the high school.
The musical features were disois
by William \. Wctzell. supervisor
music, and ]. Leo Fairbanks HANDLED
art subjects.
The institute Is pronounced n dci,
success by Superintendent ChrIstns 1
the principals and supervisors and ~
teachers themselves. who will enlcrf n
school rooms Tue sday morning AMI
their classes with a distinct underfa
ing OF Just what Is expected Of thm
the term. and how best TO go abou g
ting the desired A9stllts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
MERCHANTS OUTING
Is HUGE SUCCESS

The Retail Merchants association held
a grand celebration and outing at Wan
danncre yesterday afternoon and evening
There were fully 5000 people present and
all seemed 10 enter with enthusiasm into
every part OF the Drogra mnc. Some OF
The mcrrymakers began 20 arrive early in
the afternoon. although most OF them
came after 4 o'clock 4 programme OF
sports, in which numerous records were
broken, consumed most of the afternoon.
and then. after dinner had been disposed
Of most OF the younger people present
en1oyed dancing. while those who did
not care for this wandered about the
pretty resort or sat In little groups and
listened 10 the special musical pro-
grammn that had been provided for the
occnsion. All who were seen last night
Noted The alfair q decided success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
GEORGE W. STEVENSON
STILL LIKES SALT LAKE

George w Stevenson. twcnty years ago
ono of the most prominent ETocers in
salt Lake and Tor a time conducting a
wholesale produce business with William
Rash. Is In town from his home at Ru-
pert. Ida Mr. Stevenson notes wonder
ful Improvement In salt Lake.
Rupert. he said. was a prosperous lit
tie city and has at it's back Wonderful
resources. The alfalfa yields OF the Twin
Falls and Mnldoks reclamation projects,
he said we're almost beyond belief Seven
years AGO Rupert wos not. and It's site
war the homo OF the Jsck-ra bbit and the
coyote
Mr. Stevenson = regarded the leading
merchant OF hts t"~r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Many Mourn Cartwright.

The funeral OF Harry Cartwright. who
died last Sunday Of heart trouble. was
held from the family residence. 935 T,o-
gan avenue. yesterday afternoon NJ $3.50
O'Clock The services were simple but
impressive and a large number OF con-
doliug friends were present. including a
representative body from the Women OF
Woodcraf;. Of which body Miss Mabel
mcul--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
PROMISES INVESTIGATION
OF TYPHOID FEVER CA'E

7 J. starbuck. assistant city fo0d y
spector. has Just returned from sI ~,
spection OF the daiTies that coniren'
milk and butter for use In tnls Ivy
Speaking Of his inVestlsht,,o" ,I Z, M
county. Mr.. Starbuck sald; Wg
soni,ary s9niI CONDITIONS in the dairies IN loq
conditIou with the few encep1Ions
those that were condemned for no' VW
plying with the law. ~ -, u
"Of the twenty-eisht cases Ui oy,I
fcver found that all hut Two Vhtu
had been using q certain osl1
or bntter This may only De o%S
dence-I don't know-but an in'cSs~
tlon VIII follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31

All the latest and most popular
songs arc sung by the Majestic trio
at the Rathskcller cafe. Second South
and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
The Ratl.skeller Cafe,

Second South and Main streets. Ask
the Majestic trio to sing your fsvorite
song
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
CITY

EVA HANS
cree Of divor
"Wednesday n
name. Eva I'D
Baynes was
cree OF dlyort
on the ground a..
was given tho
FOR THE
bids for the 81
| high school,
committee of
yesterday aft
Ing over the ~
a. big task, "a
to meet agaiu
REUBEN
United states
turned yesterd
with govern
Grating I'm so,Y
northern Arizoli
for q course it'
at Logan In a
r. M. CERINII|
Oakland Bank \
city yesterday. thd
OF the Utah Natl
! mon were en- rou
20 attend the con
Institute OF Ban
for Salt Lake 70
THE STATE paM
in Supcrintendei a
Yesterday stternm ~
! high school cour.
crs' applications tls1
The board Will m
TO RECOVER
due for building
Coal and Lumb
commenced suit
coui against Ma
GOVERNOR VI Il
ncsday morning. ENhd
Mon rs delegate To The Inter
conference TO be hold at FRI
September 3 and s.
TO QUIET TITLE to cnri
tate property. Clarence p.
began suit In the Third distrl
terday against Moroni II
Mrs. Moroni r.. kimball.
THE THREE CHAPTERS
of the Eastern Star VIII no
at Wandamerc this afternoo
Ing In honor of Robert Mors
All members are invited.
THE LIST OF 1S0 jurors
divisions OF the third distriC
drawn yesterday by Judge {
The list Will be I uncd over
today for service
SEVEN NEW ACCOUNTS
In the postal saw ings depart
local postoflice. Eve Of the.
800 each. and the entire an
seven deposits amounting TO
RULINGS IN the federal {
held Tuesday of next week
Monday. on account or Mon
legal holiday.
JACOB a. DAHL began
Third district court WednesC
for divorce from Rose DAM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Mr.. Carleton at Y. M. C. A.

Mr.. Hubert Carleton, NJ. A., ID. c. L.,
international secretary Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, general
secretary of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, editor of the official organ Of
the latter and of the official manual Of
the former of these great movements,
is in Honolulu visiting the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew. He is one of the lead
ing executives in religious work in
America and Canada and a speaker of
ability.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has secured Mr..
Carleton for its Sunday afternoon
meeting, at which time he will speak
on "A Man in World of Men" The
meeting begins at 4:3O O'Clock. AS a
leader of great ability and an eXecu-
tive of wide experience, what he has
to say will be based on good fund VI
observation and be well worth hearing.
Men who like to hear about things
from man who is doing them will
enjoy what Mr.. Carleton has to say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

SAN LUIS PoTos Mexico December S0Four hundred prisoners
killing sentinel
the
having died within the
Nearly hundred critically i'll from
poisoned investigation Other
expected
speech
Toilette favor of suffrage In his
the franchise
3OThree leaders the
the Hartman summoned before the federal
NJ F. A.
they will violation
ing trade the
WASHINGTON,
address marriage
spoke before American Breeders Association
classification
highest
WASHINGTON, December 30Fresdent
delegation social
labor commission with which
spokesman of the delegation
The President
and agreed to give the matter his consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

was returning from an automobile
tour of the San Fernando valley,
when he overlook the tramp, hobbling
painfully.
Wait a minute" said Sproule 10
the chauffeur. Lets take the poor
fellow in, It's too bad to make
lame man walk"
On the way Sproule asked him how
he happened to be on the road.
81 was stealing a ride on a freight,
brakey caught me at it," returned
the tramp, rubbing his back gingerly.
Later the hobo learned the identity
of his host and when they shook
hands in farewell, he said:
"Mr. President, l want to congrat-
ulate you on the superior service af-
forded by the Southern Pacific"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Home of Truth.

The regular Sunday lecture on
Truth" will be given tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Kilohana Art
League hall, corner of Miller and Ber-
etania streets. The lecture will lie
given by DR.. George T. Weaver, the
subject of which will be: "The liber.
ating power of truth; or the Christ
Consciousness, to deliver from all dis
abilities and limitations" we shall
know the Truth, and the Truth shall
make you free
The usual Monday evening class
for the study of truth and its appr-
cation to health and happiness will
meet at 8 o'clock at the Home OF
Truth" residence, 1920 Kapiolani
street.
The public is invited to these meet
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
KIDNAPPED GIRL MARRIED.

TACOMA, December 15.-Frank Bel
vedere who last week kidnapped 10
yearold Mary Manfredi while she was
on her way from school TO her home
at Yelm, Wash, and carried her into
the woods, is today bridegroom and
apparently a happy one. The couple
came to Tacoma yesterday, obtained d
marriage license and rere married
last evening.
At her new home, 1909 o street, the
child bride said today that she was
certain a lover as determined as Beve
dere would make her a good husband
The search for Belvedere and the girl
lasted two days before she was found
he making his escape. The girls par.
ents consented to the wedding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
BREEcHEs BUOY SAVES SIXTY.

TANGIER, December ia modera-
ton in the weather late this afternoon
permitted the rigging of a second
breaches buoy from the steamer buoy
to the land and sixty members of the
crew of 100 who had stood by the yes
sci since she went agi ound Wednes-
day were taken off
The passengers, except one with a
broken leg, previously had been taken
ashore. A special tackle is being pre-
pared for the rescue of this man
The captain and forty members of
the crew of the Delhi still remain on
board and, when stormy weather
abates, will make an effort to save the
specie the vessel carries.