davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

Edward Baker, of the firm OF
Baker Brothers. left for Winnifred,
Can, last Monday, accompanied by
his nephew, Fred Baker, who has
been visiting number Of his young
friends here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

L. J. Daigle. the local blacksmith, ,
left Tuesday night for his old home
in Portland. Maine. whore he has
not been for q number of years. He
expects to be back again in about
six weeks. In the meantime w. N.
Parent is taking charge of the shop.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
A FEW MORE NEEDED.

The women are taking advantage
OF the extension of time to register,
and during the past week great
number of names have been added
to the list. The women played an
important part In the last school
election. and none of them can af-
ford to overlook the coming election.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

DR.. and Mrs. Houston and
family. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Miss
Bertha Poe spent the fore part of
the week in Spokane.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
INFANT DIES.

= The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 8. Bilsborough, seven weeks old.
died at an early hour Tuesday morn.
ing. Funeral services were held at
the home yesterday morning. after
which the body was taken to Kalis-
pell on, No. 1. Interment was made
in Conrad Memorial cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

The bear hunting season is next
in order. and according to the elab-
crate preparations being made by
some OF the old hunters here Old
Bruin Will want to be very careful
where he treads. In the mountains
north of town IL one Of the best
bear hunting grounds in the state.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

Frank Dahlem. tailor with the
John F. Lindhe company, is boasting
of the fact that he is now the ia
ther of five boys. The fifth one ar
rived a week ago last Sunday
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Page re.
turned home Friday. They have
been visiting for the past few weeks
In Rochester. Mimi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
BUSINESS MEN 70
SUFFER BIC Loss
ELIMINATION or INDIAN AGENTS
AFFECTS THE LOCAL
MERCHANTS.
AGENCIES CLOSE THURSDAY
lnlcss Favorable Action !. Taken tho
Rogmr of Indian Agents
iud- Thursday.

Tnc action o. fhe conference com,
ulttor of the senate and house iu
Washington u eliminating from thc
Indian bin the appropriation for The
district agents Ia oklahoma has
thrown scare into business aud pro-
fofaonal men having business with
the diffor.nt offices ln the event
that the committee is sustiucd by
The two houses the district agency
WIN close ou n ext Thursday
No previous notice having been
given that the appropriation will not
lc continued am immense amount OF
unfinished business viii hc left lu the
agency. Especially interested In this
unfinished business are the mercants,
farming Implement dealers and lum-
bor companies which have been fur,
h!shlng supplies Tor Indians through
the agencies,
A large number Of kilograms were
sent To senators and representatives.
IN Washington yesterday from Tulsa,
urging that the district agency be
continued for AT least sufficient
length of time TO close up all unfin-
ifhed business,
one Of the important actions de
clded upon was that which restricts
the secretary Of the interior In the
Use Of tribal funds. he being re-
Quired 10 hold his expenditures sole
ly TO the salaries Of the tribal officers
and attorneys, trina payments and
schools. Whenever other moneys are
spent II will have TO be through spe-
cific legislation OF congress and the
department cannot continue to spend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
BELIEVE REBELS WILL
ATTACK NANACUA
FEDERAL ARMY Is PREPARING
FOR THE EXPECTED ATTACK
OF THE REBELS.

MANAGIA, Nicaragua, Aug 8
The revolla ionists under General
Mena have been quiet for the last two
days, but there is reason to fear an
attack upon Managua at an early date.
Desultory firing between the rebels
and government forces last night was
heard here plainly
Three thousand troops are main
tanning lines both east and west Of
Managua from the lake shore to
Iona nm and the military activities
within the city are extensive. The
price Of food is advancing and busi-
ness has been practically suspended,
telegraph lines are still working to
the north, although they have been
cut twice Train service to Cornto
is uninterrupted.
The American minister, George 7.
Weitzel yesterday sent a demand to
General Mena to deliver over locomo-
tives and cars of the railway company
held by him. This message was car
ried to the revolutionary leader by
three officers OF the government
troops, whose horses, arms and a por
ton Of their clothing were taken from
them. They were dismissed with a
curt refusal of the demand and re-
turned to Managua on foot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. o.
unionists gained seat In the house
OF commons today by the election Of
their candidate for the northwest di-
vision OF Manchester to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement of
Sir G.. Kemp.
sir John Randles defeated Gordon
Hewart, tho liberal nddate, 5,S73
to 4,ST1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
copyrighted by International News
Service).
Colonel Roosevelt was caught by

the Indians money with free hand as
ir the past years,
By agreement Of the confcrecs, $40.
Geo is appropriated for the kiowa-
Comanchc hospital near Lawton. The
conferees struck from the bin the
same amendment providing for tho
payment Of the heirs of John W.
West for the Saline claim. The house
agreed to the same amendment pro-
vidinR $4,000 for the expenses ad
Nortiscmcnt and sale of unallotted
lands of the five tribes without this
item the sale would have probably
been discontinued during the next
year. An amendment made 10y the
senate providing for the expense OF
collecting the tribal revenues was not
TO exceed 20 per cent of the amount
collected was agreed to. The senate
amendment for $4,000 for travelling
expenses Of the appraisers for the
segrepated mineral lands was knocked
out. Under the present law these ap
praisers are paid SIS a day FOR sal
ary and expenses. II is claimed by
tribal authorities that appraisers VIII
not spend sufficient money for eX-
pouscs to expedite the work The
senate amendment providing for the
settlement of improved claims Of the
settlers In the segregated lands was
adopted,
Right was granted for the pur-
chase Of cemeteries on the segregated
land The senate amendment calling
for the appropriation Of $4,000 for
the construction Of a sewer through
Platte National park which will be
OF great aid 20 the city Of sulphur
okla. was adopted with the amount
cut to N7,5oO.
The senate amendment for the
appropriations for Albert ]. Lee fol
court judgments against Jack Postoah
aud other Mississippi Choctaws was
agreed to.
The fight for the payment Of 3 per
cent interest on Choctaw funds
amounting to S39O.25792, now depos
itcd with United states, was post
poued and the amendment stricken
out ~ the bin. Special legislation like
ly will be enacted at the next session
of congress caring for this feature.
one of the interesting features o.
the agreement was the appropriation
of $4,000 for the purchase of lands
for the Apache prisoners Of war who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
PANAMA HATS
Ideal Summer
Resort

Eureka Springs Ark. On top OF
tho Ozarks. No malaria. No mosqui-
toes, Attitude 1000 feet Always
cool Low round trip rates, Ample
hotel accommodations, Crowds and
entertainment 10 make the summer
enjoyable For booklet ask r. r.
Agent or write
@. II. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
NJ. & N. A. r. r.. Eureka Springs, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
smashed His Aeroplanc.

ATTENDORN, Prussia, Aug, o.
The aviator Brindeiong Des Moulin
ats. who left Paris this morning for
Berlin, IN an attempt to win the Pom
merry cup for the longest onc-day
flight succeeding in reaching Atten-
dorm. but smashed his aeroplane
against a tree in landing. The aviator
was not hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
COMPLETE Count Of
Votes IN ELECTION
MISSING PRECINCT DID NOT
ALTER ElTI RMS RECEIVED
BEFORE.

Tho count, ,l,,,i,r L..,r5 ,,st.rd,y
,..,,,i.,.l a.. ...... 80 1, .,,.
,,st In ma r,.,,,.r,' or..,t.n l,s, ,,,.s-
J.y rha an. n,isy,n, rr'..,,, fror,
sl',otooi. WAS onon.I ,..5t.,a.y mann.
b, .,u, n,.. 80. ...... .,il ,,..t ..rf..,
mn. .,,n,in. - ,,.,. ~ ,I,, .a,,,,,. -,
rl,ors
mn. .,,s.s, .,,,..,. .,.,s.n,,, r,, ,,,
romir,tior. nf , .,,odi5,,. r,r sh.,trr
nm IN. I,r,.,..,t. r-L,t rI.nr,.
\yoli,ly dcf.,,,d ,r,l, Ii,har5snn f,r
mis- orri,, IA. , ,,,. ~ Io-- ,o
IAN
rho Final r.sult o, tho cou,,, -
GERS 10 ms follovs.
" ''''' '"''''
For register OF deeds Miller 6'1
McNulty 5'5, Ldtson 2i2' Barnes 4OS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
L. s. Refuses TO Intcrrcnc.

LONDON, Aug. "A Tlen Tsln dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company on the japanese
treaty says it is reported that China
tas appealed to the United States to
Intervene in her behalf. hut that the
government at Washington refused to
do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE or TRADE-Onc white
steamer. one Baker Electric IN
good shape See Or Wilson, Phone
S25. Wilson Bldg, Second and Elgin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BOOM KELLOGG FOR HEAD
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
Trust Buster Delivers Principal
Address-Committee Raps
Recall Plan

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 2S.-In-
terest OF the delegates OF the Ameri-
can Bar association convention here
today conferred In the report OF spe-
cial committee, which denounced the
recall OF judges The report, which
was presented early In today's SEES
sion, urged that the recall was dan.
gerous and Objectionable and subver.
sive OF good government"
Predictions OF the leaders were that
the report would be adopted, and the
committee continued TO do missionary
work among the recall advocates,
Strenuous efforts were being made
TO prevent the discussion OF the ques
ton of nepro members OF the associa
ton. Acknowledgement Wickersham
said that the resolution adopted yes
terday presumes that the three col
ored attorneys, over whose member
ship the fight was started, were actu
ally members, although the executive
committee declared In a report that
they were not.
II was likely today that some OF the
members who were displeased with
the steam-roller methods employed In
putting through the resolution OF Jacob
Dickinson, former secretary OF war
would insist on bringing the question
up on the convention floor. The pre-
diction was freely expressed that a
full discussion OF the negro question
would cause friction that would re-
quire years TO heal.
Frank b. Kellogg. the trust buster
who made the principal speech at TO
days session. is being urged for presi-
dent OF the organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
uHD TAX IS POPULAR
IN CANADIAN CITIES
Delegates To Windsor Conven-
ton Recite Advantages
Of New System

IN the Tuesday evening session OF
the Union OF Canadian municipalities
which 10 holding its twelfth annual
convention In windsor. Aid Joseph
Clarke. OF Edmuton, Alta, and Aid.
w. Hepburn. OF Vancouver, u. e,
brought up the question OF land tax
for discussion. In both Vancouver
and Edmonton, the system of exempt.
Ing improvements from taxation has
been adopted. Aid. Clarke, In his
address. said In part:
yghe triumph OF our land tax in
Edronton Is shown by the fact that
IN 1906 we had building permits TO
the value OF 1868, 900, while In 1912.
the first year all taxes other than
land taxes are taken OF. they will
reach $15,500000 II the previous
ratio had been continued II would
have required $4,000 population 20
justify this expediture, while our pop
ulstion Is approximately $4,000.
The land tax in Vancouver Is the
principal cause of the growth OF the
city in recent years." said Aid. Hep
burn. "The dificulty OF making own
ers o. buildings keep them in SAM
tary condition has been greatly les
sened and the tax on land has caused
owners of vacant property to improve
IT.
mo one will attempt to dispute
that the land tax in Victoria has been
most beneficial" said Mayor j. L
Beckwith OF that city. The system
Of taxing buildings Is simply a sys-
tenn OF fniLg a man for improving his
property"
Cities OF Saskatchewan are NOV
ing toward the land tax" said ]. N.
Bayne, deputy Minister Of municipal
affairs for Saskatchewan. Under the
new law the limit OF assessment is
fixed at GO per cent and cities have
the right to reduce this Is per cent
q year. Within two or three years
believe some OF the cities will entire
" remove the tax on improvements"
Seeks TO Curb c. p. r.
Mr. Clarke has given notice Of mo-
ton In the convention that he will
ask the union to protest against the
G. p. r. g proposed increase in capital
by $50. 100000. He says that the COM
pany's original charter provides that
the government shall have control OF
the freight and passenger rates when
the profits reach 10 per cent on the
common stock. For some time, Mr..
Clarke argues, the company has been
showing a profit OF less than 10 per
cent in order to escape supervision.
and that the company now wants an
increase in capitalization to defeat
the provision for governmental con-
troll OF the rates.
The matter will be taken up by the
union today or tomorrow.
The delegates were entertained by
the council OF Walkerville. Tuesday
afternoon, and they will be rendered
q boat ride and lunch by the Windsor
solons, this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
SAYS PARKER'S CHARGE
| BROUGHT 7. R. EDICT
Chancellor Day Thinks Roose-
welt Refused Oil Trust Money
After 1t Was Spent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-That John
ID. Archbold, OF the Standard Oil Co.
told him and certain other friends I'm
confidence" the story he recently told
under oath OF the Standards 100000
contribution to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund and the refusal OF the COM
pany TO give up s150.000 additional Is
the declaration OF Chancellor Day, OF
Syracuse University, In a letter to the
New York Times. Day also says that
Col. Roosevelt's letter to Chairman
Cortelyou refusing Standard OIL cash
was written because Judge Parker had
publicly charged that the great trusts
we're furnishing money to elect Roose-
welt. In conclusion Day says: Was
there ever a more mendacious frame
up than this refusal Of money that
had been given and spent and the
$4,000 that had been refused? Moth.
ing could have been more opportune.
II cost nothing. II left the door open
which Col Bliss, with Mr.. Rooseyelt's
consent, had closed, much, however,
to the chagrin OF Mr.. Bliss. and II an.
swered Judge Parker"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
DYNAMITE "PLANTED'
TO OISCREDII UNIONS
District Attorney Makes Direct
Charge After Sitting Re-
.. cent Textile Troubles 4

BOSTON, Mass Aug. 2s.-fhe
direct charge that dynamite was
planted" at Lawrence during the re-
cent textile strike there as the result
of a conspiracy OF New England mill
owners TO discredit unionism and ala
In stamping Il out was made by DIS
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelleler
here today.
A sweeping grand jury probe Is now
In progress and sensational develop
neuts are declared certain. The dis
trict attorney admitted today that his
evidence shows that the dynamite
planted In Lawrence, and whieh-the
police there tried TO show was
brought TO the mill city by strikers.
was sent from this city. Orders TO
take It there were given following
conference here OF mill owners ana
that II the plant" could be success
fully made. the Lawrence strike
would he given a setback from which
II would be long recovering.
E. w. Pitman. a wealthy mill man
was given the third degree by Pei
letter and then subpoenaed to testify
before the grand jury. Instead, he
went home and shot and killed him
self. although his baggage. packed for
a long European trip. was already on
the chip. Pelletier will not say what
pitmsn told him. but admits his dis
closures were sensational The dis
trict attorney says that he will prose-
cute everyone concerned In the con-
spiracy which resulted In the dyna'
mite being sent to Lawrence and that
he already has evidence duplicating
noteu mill men.
John j. Breen. former school. COM
missioner OF Lawrence, was fined $500
for planting" the dynamite. In court
he refused to testify at all regarding
the matter, but evidence was un-
earthed that showed the real plot
was Matched In Boston. Since then
Pelletier has been working on the
case. Already he has examined be
FIRE the grand Jury, Postmaster Lewis
8. Cox, of Lawrence; liver Sjostrom,
treasurer OF the United Worsted Co.;
George Kunhardt. of the Kunhardt
Mills, and John s. Walker. treasurer
or the Atlantic mills. A dozen other
prominent witnesses are still under
subpoenae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
ROBERTSON BEHIND
IN HARD BATTLE

(Costinued from Page OneD
For the Republican nominations for
coroner. Burgess and Rothacher are
likely to win, leaving Grimes the de-
feated candidate. On the Democratic
side Melody Is leading, while Hoyt
and Kulicn are lighting IT out for the
other place on the ticket.
For the Republican nomination for
governor, Wayne county is carried by
a large majority by F. c. Martindale
over Amos Musselman. OF Grand
Rapids. and for the Democratic NOM
nation for United States senator, Al
fred Luckins secured nearly all the
votes cast, his opponent. George p.
Hummer, getting only scattering
few.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL BE
ONE PERSON IN AUDIENCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-with only a
federal judge as the audience, two
plays will be presented within few
days In the Republic theater by David
Belasco. Each will be given in its en-.
tirety and at the conclusion Judge
Holt will decide whether the success
full play, The Woman, credited TO Da.
vid Belasco and William c. De Mile.
Is In reality a plagiarized version OF
the play Tainted Philanthropy. sub
mitted By Abraham Goldknopf 10 Be.
lasco more than year ago and later
sent back to the author as unsuited
for stage production.
Goldknopf II suing Belasco for 800.
900 for the alleged theft OF his idea
Belasco offered TO produce both PLAYS
for the court to decide whether the
suit is well founded, and Judge Holt
accepted the offer with the restriction
that no enc but the actors and him.
self were to witness the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
y. \. STOCK MARkET-Ciose.

Am AK Chem 59a. Am b Sugar Ibh.
Anal Cop Ssh. Am & a 6l7s Am Cot
oil 54E. Am Loo as. do pf losh. Am
smelt s7A. Am Sugar 1871. Am T a I
lGA,- Am Ton 2ssL Am Wool 80, do pr
gah, Apaconda 46Is. Atch i09h. Bait a.
O les. b II + slA, Can Pac 21S% Cen
Leath 2sIs, do pf 80. ches a o ssh
Chino Cop ssA, Chi a q W l9A. I. NJ
s 81 p lOs, chi q \ I42. Col F d IS?s,
Con Gas l457s. Corn Prod l6S, Del y
IA lT2 Den II @ %, Dis Sec Cor 50.
Erie 37ts. Edie I'd pr as. Gen Eleetrie
1874. Gen Mot Gem 3sA, OPT sen ~
Nor pf ls0h. CT Nor ore ctf 45A his
Cent isl. Int Met 2oL. do pf 5sAs n
City SO ana, Leh Val l70A, Louis a. =
l6T, NJ X A. T 29%. NJ 81 4 A ste l.
1857. Mo Pac 3sIa. Nat Lead 90 :. 4
l1Sh. North Pac 1924. Penn X ny
l24A. PEG @ c ll6is, Press - S an
-5yIs. Ray cons ~ -. Read =
1 4 Steel ASH. do pr 81 "a, Rock lsiSno
ASA, sloss- sheff Sc. South Pac III =,
south Ry s0A, do -pf son. Tenn Cop
4S&. Union Pae 1Tsh, L R9o com
|5l%, " Steel 74A, do pr Z
Bonds i02A. Utah Cop 60 waossn
"a, West I'm Tel s2h, West MIG s~'
+ G pr ssS.
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
MUSSELMAN HOLDS
LEAD FOR GOVERNOR
Continued frem Page One)

nominated over Emory Townsend. and
Louis c. Cramton, Republican candi-
date for congress In the seventh dis
trict, is nominated over william E.
Brown and James NJ. Haviland.
The race Is close between William
II. Hill. the Progressive, and julius
b. Kirby, for the nomination for con-
gressman-at-large. Mr.. Hill expects
the vote in Wayne county to pull him
through. Congressman George A.
Loud. of Bay City. has apparently
been defeated for denomination by
Frank Buell.. and in the eleventh dis
trict Francis o. Lndquist defeated
Congressman F. H. Dodds. Edward
Frensdorf, OF Hudson, had no opposl-
ton for the Democratic nomination
for congressmanat-large.
Congressman wedemeyer. In the
second; ]. M. c. Smith. In the third;
Hamilton, in the fourth; Mclaughlin,
in the ninth, and Young, In the
! twelfth. had no opposition. Eli c.
Woodward seems TO have lost his
fight against Congressman Sam w.
Smith, in the sixth.
Cramton's nomination In the seventh
district was won after a hot fight
Henry McMorran, the present incum-
bent. did not enter as candidate for
denomination. Cramton's home county
piled up a big majority which, IL Is
believed, will more than make up his
opponents lead in other sections.
With % out Of SO precincts. the vote
in Ann Arbor follows:
Musselman, 1888; Martindale, 400:
for senator. Lucking 401, Hummer
PA; for congress, BeakeF 607. Chand-
Ter 1873, Moran "a, Probert 81; state
senate, Green 1873, Covert liz. Holden
3O2: representative second district.
Tubbs (R) 2l3. Warner (R.) 317, Nc
Lachlin Cd 272. Breining CD 22s.
Reports from all over Michigan say
the vote In yesterdays primaries was
the lightest In years.
Latest returns obtainable from
Kent county show the following re-
subs:
For governor: Musselman, SOL;
Martindale. 1922.
The following G. o. p. candidates
for county Offices have been nominal
ed:
Sheriff: Ed O'Donnell; probate
Judge: Clarke E. Higbee; county
treasurer, Eugene T. Smith.
In the vote for tho Democratic
for United States senator,
Kent county gave George p. Hum
.mer, i,119, and Lucking $50.
Tho fight for the Republican nomin-
alton for congressman from the fifth
district remains in doubt this morn
Ing. With returns from Ito out OF
120 precincts, State Senator earle
Mapes leads Huntley Russell by
Isn't margin. the vote standing,
Mapes, 1923; Russell, 4,4s1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
HIS WAY TO OHIO

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Presi-
dent Taft, accompanied by his military
aide. Major Thomas l.. Rhoads, and
Assistant Secretary Rudolph Forster.
|caIne to Boston from Beverly oy au-
Itosnobile today 10 take the 10 O'Clock
train for Columbus, Ohio, where Tart
will speak. Thursday night. He VIII
return to Beverly probably Friday
evening for a short visit, then go to
washington for a few days. return
ing here about the middle OF next
week for his summer rest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
STEAMER TTONEsTA
is PULLED OFF REEF

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Aug
2S.-The. steamer Tionesta, OF the
Anchor line, was released by the ting
Schenck yesterday afternoon after be.
Ing held prisoner on Tin shoals Oft
Bots Blanc island, for 81 hours. The
steamer ran aground in a fog and II
was necessary to lighter considerable
OF her cargo.
1t is not thought that the steamer
is greatly damaged, and she contin.
ued on her way to Duluth, leaving
Mackinac Island at IL O'Clock Tues.
day evening. aMny OF the passengers
remained on the steamer during her
trouble. while part OF. those who
were bound for Mackinac were IA.
ken OF in small boats. Monday even.
ing.