davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
eunscRIrTioN RATES.

NrnAa Duly Nugget. 1 month .1sIs0 Nome nnny Nugget, . uontha -@1a.p1 Memo pRlEY Nugget. yAAr ..S2O.9p
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole OWners 4uG PublisllerS

j. ]. NsoRATtA, EdIAsn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

agRn YOUR GAuknRT To thm+Fa1sssst1 IAaAAsT wAsNA% yen w4Ii Ese@IsA1s%Ac~vsr @G es noua %nt whita anptaprNAA Ts1aITs lhs 4tHlzaAEd wHeA
 aenn r.r snCri6 fnr tha Nuw1et
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

unlAnk kAAAAss Ssva voM* havs AAdil' Iust tAs saras. 'iKh thu htt9Ms ststi they Wsre and are
 rr. RRAd fR careful to say th@s a"s of thAhH Aeencise hzz no stFeCt oh shs mediocre mlud. which Is a ktod s1F' msnt ccr most uf us Ia lave thAp'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

a.oO pr mcnIh for tha NuT4nt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

FlntAFAd sa sec pnh~GlAHs unAff6f. Pbh- af IHHT, @1 the PnALnfHcs Af NomA- A'uAka. urd~r tEA Act Of Co1trAAH CT March 2 1a7f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
City Official Paper

C6PY for rA0dIAE @dtSrbssaasota n-ust De ir tV 70 e'GIpsk an h-% d.E |: nuhIiAhtlo&h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
hUGdET MINlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

tlsEna1 AhnunlIy fin Ontober-p Trlcr n%T ruTy mailed ...........- -s5c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. month '6Dc Name Weakly FugEet. year -9kOo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
rHipfiE hAlrI NO. a&.
FlhG ALARM RiaNA"

i2. aAAAdnsA 0iF C. <A EanaAAAA Ehd etOeaaA 14, J0hM l. easa0n Co. sifisA iA +AsAauarSATa ssISsU. Fl. HAoareAfT ofEScA 24. LaMuAMHa HehA 1S FlFe pApsA tmsssG S1. piSes4S.p &AlSaA. a2. T~w<sY'A CiaAF sAsCA 41. PsnISU EoIe 4tor&ea Ca e@Sdesit 4q. Third Ay1. and LAHA'6 Wet.
 EpdlAs HsGts Phone Main @. ssvsn WhIktisA MfNA%n ThruA FIrS sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
WILSON ISSUES ULTIMATUM
THROUGH AMERICAN CHARGE
UNITED STATES NOTE ALSO STATS HE MUST NOT NAME
AS UCCESSOR ANY PERson. OVER WHOM HE HAS
ANY OFFICJAL CoNTROI.
Most Drastic Action Yet Taken BY rhe Government and Force
HueEta to Give One ct t,c hnswers-Noe Presented
Sunday. but has Peen Kept Quiet.

MENlCO CITY. Nov. 3.-PreSdeu Huera been told
must resign the presidency of Mexico without loss
that he must not leave his General AurelanO
Bianquet mis- minister of other member his official
family or OF the unofficial coere whom he might be expected
control
Huerta through his private secretary RabaCo
Ohaug Aney the American charge daairS. under
slruciiOnS from the state department.
senior abagO presented the memorandum his chief
Sunday but this evening President
no answer and far could be learned had guarded
tents from almost all of his official cOunseor
Those vino learned of the Washington regard General
of two answersrefual point blank comply demand
POSSIBLY @0ing so far rs To hand the diplomatic
MS passports o. the elimination cf himself officially.
Those most intimate with the president that
course viii not be taken for chief among
Is that such action would he anamOmt
eb Official Mexico is longer in doubt that the Washing
ton administration favOrS the rebel
this The adopted by President Secretary
Bryan TO assist GarTanIa % win.
General Huerta summoned the
the diplomatic but for what
Three of the minister's those of Germany Russia
were absent They have Vera where
conference with President Wilson'S Lind who
il understood To he fully
lions from Washington.
Changes the military situation throughout the country
To-Day included &c the the
TO attack IacaecaS but the Believes that gar
son there sufficiently SCng To
QuefetarO capital g The the
of the National railway south of Luis PO0si surrounded
by rebels and practically state Of
the operation Placard addressed railroad empoyes
have been posted notify ing them they will hanged if they
attempt to tie trains. ts result the refusing tn
take out the trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
MAY CAUCUS ON
CURRENCY BILL
MUCH SPECULATION on AC-
TION WHEN CONGRESS
RECONNENES.
Chairman Owens Confers With
President. but Is Nom
COmmittaI.

WASHINGTON. Nov. There
was lively speculation among sena.
tors generally today as TO what would
occur when the senate committee re-.
sumed consideration Of the admins.
trat.1n currency bin on "Wednesday.
The freedom with which democrat.
&c senator's discussed the possibility
OF caucus 10 ensure harmonious and
early action led to the belief that
such plan might yet be adopted by
The administration supporters in or.
der 10 prevent radical changes in the
bill by the committee.
Chairman owen said after con.
ference al the white house that d re-
port would bee forthcoming in a few
days. Senator Thomas and Owen also
discussed the currency situation with
the president.
Wait till Wednesday" remarked
Senator owen as he left the execu.
tive offices.
The president is awaiting tomor.
rows election I'm New Jersey. Mas.
sachusetts and Maryland and thought
If they result IA Democratic victories
he Will feel stimulated 10 urge with
renewed vigor early action on the
house b.ll
The president made it plain today
That b" would stand hv the bin as j,
passed th' house and would Lot con.
sent 'o aal changes in fundamentally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
WATER co. GETS
ITS FRANCHISE
CHARLESTON COUNCIL HAS
WARM FIGHT BEFORE
PASSAGE.
One Member Arrested for Bribery
and Warrant Out for
Another.

Special dispatch 20 the Ir-cflfEerr.r
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. s.
While the Charleston city council con.
s.dered the granting OF fifty year
water franchise TO the West Virginia
Water and Electric Company an onic
er arrested Councilman W. {. Smith
on "A complaint charging him with ms
acceptance OF q brIbe smith went
before magistrate. gave bond and
returned 10 his seat in the council
chamber. Another warrant TOT the ar-
rest or a member Of the Board of AT.
iairs. the ruling body Of the city gov
eminent. was issued. lat not served
owing - the Inability OF the officer
To locate the municipal officer. lie
i5 charged with offering 10 bribe a
member of council in favor of the fran
chise. After prolonged hight. during
which = series of amendments tro-
posed by opponents Of the franchise.
was rejected. the franchise was passed
. iY the council by "a vote of - T. Is.
NO new franchise gives she city the
option 10 buy she plant after twenty
years.
Judge Issues Writ.
Judge \ Z Littl'plre. uf tie ka.
iaN IA Circuit court. This afternoon
ISSUED a VII compelling th. attend.
ancr Ct Officers and employes of fla
west Nlr-inia Water 4 Electric Conn
lihy as demanded by the public ~rr,-
gee commission after Major j. D.. chill
ION refused TO permit employees and
Dui'"rs az the company 90 testify
n" commission called Assistant A..
UTHey General Frank Lively brfor.
th" commits sion and instructed him 10
appear before Judge Lit'lepace and
procure writ 20 compel the appear-
anc" OF the persons desired together
WIN such records as will be required
10 properly investigate the numerous
complaints filed with the commission
SEaln7i The corporation supul,in. the
cty with water and liguf tt.'-or
again insisted II the record t,,-..
presented n would tend 10 defeat the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Both Sides Predict a
Landslide In New York
IN ALL STATES LEADERS
ARE CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS.
Fights in Cities Are Warm and
Criminal Prosecutions Will Fol
low in Pittsburgh.

NEW YORK. Nov. With Fusion
and Tammany leaders predicting a
landslide tomorrow Tor their respec-
tive candidates. the municipal cam.
uaign. described by old-time poli.
ucians as the liveliest OF genera
uon. came To close tonight with
speech-making in all parts Of the city.
We VIII VIA by $4,000" declared
'narles !. Murphy. OF Tammany hall.
who in the last three weeks has been
novel 10 break his sphinx-iike silence
more often than In any previous cam
pdlEn. Fusion estimates OF victory
ranged from 10000 To 125.O0O John
Purroy Mitchell Is the Fusion caudi-
uatc Tor MAY or. while Edward T. Nc
'dil Is IN" Iammauy standard bearer
Information reaching police head.
quarters that strong arm" men. gun
men, eucrillas and thugs generally
were 20 be employed 10 intimidate
voters tomorrow resulted In promises
tonight OF police activity unusual for
election day in this city Seven hur.
dred picked policemen familiar with
underworld characters viii be as.
signed 10 all parts OF all boroughs.
Police Commissioner Waldo AN.
nounced AZ midnight tonight every
Pplcr captain Was shifted from his
regular precinct 10 another FOR tween.
ty-four hours
Acted on Communication.
The commissioner gave this order
aCtiug upon "a communication from
Mayor Kline. who had been visited a
iyW hours prey ously by John Purr0v
Mitchell. 'ue Fusion nominee for NAV.
or. Waldo said he had been Informed
q the threatened invasion Of ciac-lou
districts hy gang tiers bv both Navor
Kline and Former Governor SuIzcr
VINO SIS the Progressive candidate for
The state assembly a. the SIKH dis.
iric' I'm addition 20 thc uolice meas.
ureS for protection for voters. war.
rants wer, issued rrr the arrest o-
""'' persons amt wi'l bp served as
they appear 60 tho polls The war
rants charge illegal registration
Economy and lower taxes describ.
cd In the early campaign by Edward
=. Mccall. Tammany's mayoralty can.
d.dste as th, issues before thc voters.
disappeared as CampaiCn topics with
th" advent % Sulzer and his onc.'ime
graft INVESTIGATOR. John s I,enres-v s.
ON the political scene Their attack
on Charles p Murphy. and Mccall rs
his ceud date. We're taken uu bv tho
fusion municipal nominees and from
d." fusion viewpoint Tsrmauv and
alleged graft became 'hr issue Sui.
zer's removal oversIadowel All eI.a
~ compaign importaucr. Mccall be-
'nr a-sailrd o. Eo-betwceu for Nur.
rhv and Sr'zer boo rho events thar led
HD 20 the Impeachment trial
Ready % Rebukc Murphy
ho p'oIi" are ready Zoo admins.
'"r striking ~'huk- tp Charles p
(continued on Page SevonD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
ARGUMENTS in
THE TRUST SUIT
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
co. IL RIDDLED BY
PROSECUTOR
Who Charges Mccormick and
Deering With Using Power
to Crush Competition.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. s. Edward
Z. Grosvenor concluding the first por-
'!on of his final argument for the gov
eminent in the suit to dissolve the
International Harvester Company this
afternoon. declared 20 The judges oi
the United States district court that
unless the Harvester trust is dis
integrated two families within a few
years will own monopoly OF every
implement made in this country for
the American farmer The special as
sistant 10 Attorney General MCRey-
nolds specified Cyrus Mccormick and
James Deering. of Chicago. As the
heads of these families and character
ized them as willing 70 use their
great power TO fix prices and intimi-
date local dealers. as means OF crush
ing competition"
Then with dotted maps OF the agricul-
tural states Of this country. Mr.. Gros-
No1or showed location Of 10000 local
agents or dealers. which he declared
hut a portion of vast selling machin-
cry dominated by the International
Harvester Company Through tho
medium OF general sales committee OF
the corporation. said Mr. Grosvenor.
through district manager. IN" local
dealer was forced 10 accept the die
tafcS oi The trust lr D." crushed.
Also. the Federal lawyer said, the
local dealer was used TO keep the cor
poratiou Informed OF competition.
Approved Methods.
We have shown argued Mr..
Grosvenor. by evidence which can
no, be disputed. that Cyrus McCor.
mick. James Deering and Harold r.
Mccormick. acting a. members OF this
general sales committee. have az
proved directly he monopolistic meth
Ods OF the corporation managers or
omployrS. and In doing so "" have -.
'ahiisusd beyond amy doubt the char
aCf-r Of these people NDi that char
acter - such as TO make it necessary
for Oh. courts 10 restrain them In The
urlre to prevent the destruction of
competition and the cutrenChment Of
monopoly by unfair methods.
The Federal prosecutor. touching
ON fne answer of m" defendants as
u ed with the court iu the Harvester
Company brief said
"T-. answer Of these defendants is
solely tre naming of am intent 10 eN-
paud their foreiru business. or iu
other words they demand to- De per
mitted ru break the laws Of this coun-
t.y s, that their business may eN-
pend That. insist. is the sum and
evh-'auc, OF their answer. and as the
court N,'l know. this Is no JustiGca-
ton.
Quoted Precedents
Mr. Grosv-uor iu This connection
quoted prcceieuf- in the Union pa.
r,fc case. the Missouri freight
case. fh. northern Securities case.
'n. bath tub case. the cotton case and
fUa anthracite case. DE- subtsartlatiug
Dds contention for all lack of justIfica.
'.ou
90 ann confident. 'f it please the
(corlnued on Pare scvsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
THE WEATHER

WhsHGwnTON NOV 3=rrrrcast-
Onto Fartir cloud~ in south. cloudy it
norm .cu0hN. Cniuor. WeCucruav iafr
ode rfe vtaf rrI northwest v.fufa
We Wirrfri.t plr.v cloudy Tuoa.
dHv. "wednesday fr.r rtIIer.
weston rfuus-'v 'v.N.r. UuasffTrf Az
colder freddy with local rafua. Wef
neslay fair. colder moderate wsrf
ginda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday
FAR; moderate west and northwest
winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

se..sHusa on Page ssvsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

tcor ,laued on Page sevenJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Lobsters have a great dread of
thunder, and when peals are very
loud will swim to deeper water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
Diary oF FATHER lime

1t is typical of Celestials, that al
though the art of printing was known
to them thousands of years before it
was even thought of in the West, in
many parts of Thibet the Buddhist
monks still print in the manner
which has been handed down from
generation to generation. Movable
type is not used, and for every new
book an entirely new block has to be
made, each page being carved upon a
solid block of wood. These blocks
are about two feet long and six inches
wide, the resulting book being of
course the same size. Somewhat I'M
wieldy from a Western point of view.
The printing press consists of a huge
stone which has to be raised and low
cred by hand as each sheet is printed.
It is highly probable that the Thib-
etian will be content to turn out
books in the same way until the end
of the world. -+-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

in cash, $50 watch and $3.50 diamond
ring near animal houses in Lincoln
Park.
License committee decided to rec
ommend abolition of restaurant
dancing.
William C. Dannenberg, former
special agent of federal department
of justice, certified as city's morals
inspector
Burglar got sack of plumber from
home of John J. Adams, Sal N.
Ayers av., while family was away.
Chase of two autos, occupants of
one firing at other, aroused South
Chicago last night. Police found no
trace.
Mayor Harrison is fishing at Huron
Mountain, Mich.
Bohemian Catholic Alliance of
Chicago wants law against treat
ing in saloons. Call it worst evil
Leonard YorEy, 3, ~ E. Erie ST.,
bitten by dog. Police took animal.
State of Illinois will claim estate of
William Henry Lee, publisher, who
died June 80, with no heirs. Over
$1,OOO,OOO.
= Concert in Grant Park tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Musicians sometimes have trouble
turning the pages of their music
when playing the piano. The leaves,
if there are more than two pages,
for some reason seem to stick to-
gether just at the time when they
should be turned quickly.
A good way to obviate the difficulty
is to trim each leaf with a pair of
scissors so that it is about IA Of an
inch smaller than the one over it. In
this way the edge Of the top leaf pro-
trudes beyond the under leaf and is
easily turned.
AS it is not necessary to trim the
covers of the music, this does not
render the sheets Unsightly.
The cabmen of Paris are forbidden
to smoke pipes while driving a pas
senger.
HOLSTERS have a great dread of
A. H., ,1J uyb ~, Doo1o oro- vov-Vg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
MRS. BROOKINS DIED
AT HOME SUNDAY
{ Palladium Special)

EATON, O., Aug. 4.-Juhette Brook
ms, 50 years of age, widow of the
late w. c. M, Brockins, died Sunday
evening at her hor2c, corner Beech and
Decatur streets, the RESULT OF gem
eral infirnities He condition lately
had been seriouG, and her death was
not unexpected, Two broken hips
had made her en- Invalid for many
years. She is survived BY tho sons,
Dr. John Brookins, of West Alexander,
and the Rev. Fred DrotoH2sr h6f Eaton,
who was until recently sAtEnt rec
tor of a Philadelphia Eff4copa lean
church. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
Arm Broken.
Joe Agnor, IS, son of John Agnor,
east Of Eaton, fell Sunday and sustain
ed fracture of his right forearm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
ARTIST SAYS ITO
SEE is TO BELIEVE
Crayon Artist and Sculptor
Gives Illustrated Lecture
at Cambridge.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. A.
Immense crowds attended both after
noon and evening sessions of the
chartauqua yesterday. Many unable
to find seats or standing room, were
turned away
Local People Please.
The lectures were by James R.
Barley, crayon artist and sculptor,
and by James B. Corkey, the "Corker
from Cork" Musical numbers at the
evening meeting were igven by local
Ierlons. Two well known soloists,
Miss Blanche Boyd, of Dublin, and
John Browne, of Milton won encores
from the big audience. A quartet
composed of the Misses Gertrude
Routh. Cora Kebbler, of this city, and
Mr. Harry Diffenderfer of hits city,
and Will Floyd of Dublin
In his evening lecture James r.
Barley took the view that it is more
important to understand what we see
than what we hear. The foundation
for hits talk was the statement that
Seeing is believing"
Seeing is eeIievins"
The artist, he said, made three pic
lures before the real picture was
seen upon the canvas. The three
stems are the background, the outline
and the finishing touches He illus
trated his lecture with Sketches.
Concluding, he said: "Out of the
light ard shodows Of every day life
cores the picture OF character
The other evening lecture was Mr.
James B. Corkey's "As An Irishman
Secs It." He began by paying high
tribute to American then took up the
country and discussed it as regards
wages labor and other economic ques-
tons.
Less War and Strife
"The Corker from Cork" says that
the United States has wonderful po-
litical advantages with revolution
every four years. Regardless of this
revolution there is less war and strife
than in any other country. He en-
phasized the need of integrity in pol
itics.
The characteristics of America he
said are mental ability manly charac-
ter moral sense and piety.
Afternoon Lecture.
At. the afternoon meeting James
Barkley entertained the audience with
the first of his illustrated lectures in
rather light vein. James b. Corl5ey
discussed sNarious Phases of Chris
tian Life" He divided Christians into
three classes-the true the luke warm
and the indifferent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Aug. A.
Tracey Clark, Indianapolis salesman
for the Armour Packing company, was
here visiting his father, r. NJ Clark
and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. II. Harrison and
children, of Miamisburg, O., are here
spending portion CT their vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Late Harrison. Mr..
Harrison, who is manager Of the Mi
amisburg branch Of the Dayton tele-
phone company has been having a
strenuous time since the big flood in
getting the telephone system straight
ened cut. His vacaticnis affordinS him
a well earned rest.
NJ. G.. Harrison viii move to the
Marine property which is to be We
Gated by w. w. Cottingham who
moves to Richmond. II. l.. Thomas
will move to town to their property
now occupied by D. ". Boyer Robert
Williams moves to the Thomas farm,
having purchased it scne time ago.
Walter Strong viii move to the proper
ty to be vacated b. Rev Fred Smith
in September aid Prof Harvey
Wright the new school superintendent
will probably occupy Strong's present
location. Otaer moves are scheduled
to take place this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill, CT Rich
mond have been spending their vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Hill, of Route 81.
Mrs. Frank Keever accompanied her
little grandson, Edward Keever on his
return to his home ct Muncie Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson
and little son of Richmond, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Belle Thompson.
Mrs. John Schroeder of Richmond,
came Saturday to be the guest Of
James Schroeder and family over Sun
day.
Howard Clark and family Of Indi-
annapolis, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and
daughter, Miss Grace, spent Sunday
with Cambridge City friends.
Clarence +. Pitcher, of near Cam.
den, o., was the guest of HopewoIl
friends over Sunday. Mr.. Pitcher has
been offered teaching position at
his home in Ohio at an advanced sal
airy but will return to fill his contract
at Hopewell school, a fact which the
Hopewell patrons will be pleased to
note.
Roland Shoemaker is dimmantling
his house on Green street preparatory
to the rainsing of modern home.
Miss Shcckney and Miss Decker OF
Eaton, o., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith last week
Mrs. Alberta GiIchrist and daughter
Enola Fern are here from Coffeyville.
Kansas, the guests OF their aunt, Mrs.
A. c. Hampton. Miss Gilchrist is a
vocal teacher and Mrs. Gilchrist has
charge of the dress-making department
with a large dry goods house.
Miss Lena Kramer of Muncie, was
the guest of Miss Nellie Overman for
week.
Elmer Death has recently installed
gasoline engine and universal wood
worker in his shop and is now fixed in
good style for the Woodworking busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner, Rich
mond, were the guests of local rela-
tives.
Will Stidham has about completed
the foundation of his new home and
expects to have it ready for occupancy
this fall.
Lyman Richardson has returned
from Richmond where he has been
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Keever and Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Keever and daughters
were guests of Mrs. r. B. Dickinson at
Richmond Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
WANTED-Maid to assist
with upstairs work. Call tele-
Dh0nn 2oA0 Aft
BRavGNY B0ATMEN OF PERU.
SThey Looked Like Egyptian Galley
Slaves to a Traveller.

xThey Looked Like Egyptian Galley
Slaves to Traveller.
Harbors there are none from Guaya-
@4uil. Ecuador. to Callao. Peru. the
ships anchoring about a half mile off
shore, a fact that in these peaceful
waters entails neither the discomforts
nor Inconvenience that il does on 9TH
er coasts. Here at Eten we hoisted
bur new passengers aboard in a sort
EOf car like those used in roller coast
eers. four people ut a time. Freight is
transferred in lighters which they call
lnncias. Even before we had been
received" by the captain of the port
several Of these could be seen APP
preaching us.
. How can I describe them? They are
Five heavy beams laid across the bow
form seats for ten men. whose brawny
arms and Well developed deltoids and
pector,ls would do honor to trained
athletes. Their type-the broad, flat
face the high cheek bone. the narrow
sseyes set atilt and the dropping mus
fache-plainly shows their descent
from the Chimus. that strange Chinese
race whose civilization seems TO have
ccnhsred about Truiillo. somewhat far
Their down the coast Clad only in ler-
seys and trousers. bareheaded or shad-
ed by wide trimmed straw hats, each
i lays hold of Il gigantic sweep. five on
side And how they row. wing and
wing. throwing the whole weight of
kfheir mighty frames upon the oars
rising in their seats till standing-the
EbnIy boatmen ever saw who suggest
ed the galley slaves of the Egyptians
or the men who manned tie Roman
Afriremes. Ernest Piexotto in Scrih,s
ner's Magazine.