davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
Blacks a Magnificent Race.

II found the black men in Africa
magnificent race" Mr. Crawford con
tinued. IL settled among the Luban
tribes. There are about million of
these people. They speak wonderful
language, which it took me years TO
learn. There are twenty-three lenses
Of the verb and the noun has nineteen
genderS. ! translated the Bible into
the Luban language and also wrote
grammar, which, incomplete though IL
is, gives a pretty good idea of the
tongue"
Did You find any Of these peoples
cannibals?" Mr.. Crawford was asked.
Very few" he replied, land it may
interest you to know that there is no
such thing as n female cannibal. Al
though the men may eat human flesh
the women of the same tribe never do.
The women are further advanced than
the men and they band together 10 pro
tect themselves from man the mon
ster. Yes. the movement for equal
suffrage is probably stronger in Cen
trail Africa than anywhere in the
world"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

Daniel Crawford. Il Scotchman. who
lost himself in the heart OF Africa for
twenty-three years and who recently
produced book called Thinking
Black" arrived ia New York a few
days ago. The missionary author is
Il short man with sandy hair. beard
and muStache. lie has sharp flashing
eyes aud Il manner of speaking rapidly
and with great emphasis.
For twenty-three years" said Mr..
Crawford ON his arrival. Il never wore
a collar. never saw train of cars and
hardly ever spoke 10 n white man.
really feel more negro than white man.
quarter of century ago | was "A
young man, and | was dying OF con-
sumption. | heard that the climate Of
Africa would be good for my trouble,
and ! went there as a missionary
struck into the heart of the country
alone and lived by my rifle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
il HOTTEST DAYS

Are coming. Take advantage Of the
low prices on Herrick refrigerators,
gasoline stoves and lawn mowers, now
selling at from 10 to 80 per cent less
than regular price. .f
we sell the best goods"
Bismarck Hdw. Co..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
With The Big Leagues

Indianapolis -. OIL O0) OO2--4 10 |
Observation-Disclosures and Dcvoisht;
Harrington and Livingston.
Louisville-Columbus first game call.
ed off, wet grounds; second game
called off in fourth wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

dean IS NJ NOW J s.

Rome, July 9-Cardinal OrCgl.a di
Sarto Stefano, the Dean of the Sacred
College, reached his eighty-hfth birth
day anniversary today. He is the
eldest of the living Cardinals as re.
CARDS appointment, having been nom
mated to the Sacred College by the
late P.us lX., and being now the
only surviving Cardinal created under
that Pontitcate. Cardinal Oreglia
was born In the diocese of Mondovi,
July 9, 1928, and as q student at the
Academy of Rome gainedS ps Commence
in theology and langhagess He be.
came a jesuit movies, ABAfdM not con-
tinue in the Society of Jesus and was
ordained to the secular priesthood In
1856. .. %.
Before Victor Emmanuel became
king Cardinal Oreglia was his chap,
lain and was with the house Of Sa-
vOy in that capacity for several years.
For more than a quarter Of a cen:
fury now he has been a powerful
factor In Vatican politics. 1t was his
personal influence in the last con,
clave and his shrewd diplomacy that
caused the election of the Patriarch
of Venice to the Papal throne, and
ever since the election Of Plus X. he
is known to have exercised extraor-.
dipary Influence in the Vatican, and
to Have been the principal opponent
Of 4, liberal policy on the part, of the
present Pope toward the Italian gov
ernmeit.. ...., g..
For some time past Cardinal Greg.
liza has been in very poor health, and
because of his advanced age great
fears are entertained in Vatican cir.
cles of al approaching collapse. The.
serious illness Of both the Pope and
thu, Dean Of the Sacred College have
combined to bring about a situation.
with. regard to Vatican politics that
is filed with interesting possibilities.
In the event of the Pope's death the
Dean Of the Sacred College fills the
vacancy until a successor is chosen.
Should Cardinal Oreglia die the sub
dean, Cardinal SeratinO Vannutelli,
would become Dean, and would thus
become the acting Pope in case of a
vacancy Of the Papal throne. The
present situation IS complicated by
the fact that Cardinal Vannutelli is
in high disfavor among those who
stand closest to the Pope, chiefly be-
cause of his differences with Cardinal
Merry del Val, the Papal secretary
state, and with his brother. Car
v. Vannutelli, has virtually re.
tired to private life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
half MILLION
FOR GOOD ROADS
More Than $4,000 Miles
Reported to Have Been
Worked Last Year

An investigation OF the good roads
problem in North Dakota shows that
the total road taxes OF the year 1911
were $69l $40. There were 6l,432
miles, OF road reported to have been
worked that. season. The mileage has
increased during the past two years
but there has also been All Increase
In the amount ui road taxes. which at
least keeps pace. The figures ind1.
cate that for every nile Of road that
VAS worked taxes amounting to more
than S1l per mile We're actually paid.
North Dakota has no road drag.
girg law but some other states have.
In Nebraska 1t has been shown that
roads can be kept In magnificent con.
dtiOn by dragging them from thirteen
to seventeen times annually North
Dakota has a smaller rainfall and
from an average OF twelve %draggings
would be sufficient. II is possible to
have this done at a cost ranging from
81 to $l1 per mile. Tho average in
North Dakota would probably pc from
50 to 40. .Lsi/
The figures Indicate that if North
Dakota's roads were all graded and
were then dragged after each rain.
fall from the time the frost is out
Of thA ground till the soil freezes
in the winter. the state could have
ideal highways. ven with the present
road -taxatiQIR, ~ "a
More Intelligent methods OF con.
struction and more nearly value re-
ceived for the work actually done
would, of course, have TO be secured,
but under the contract system the
expenditure OF $11 for maintenance,
after the roads had been constructed,
would insure high class highways in
this state.
At the next session of the legisla-
ture a load dragging bill will be in
1roduced, along with a system to
make all road working absolutely un-
der the contract, both for construc-
ton and maintenance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
. Tu|tl OF ~
ENDEA'VjO[|RIiS'i ARE
HOLDING MEET

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9-Ios An
geles today is a sea of crimson and
white. Flags, festoOns, streamers
and banners decorate in ..profusion
public and private buildings, business
blocks and residences. Crimson and
WhiteSare the colors of the Christian
characterization, and the citizens OF
los Angeles take this method of ex.
pressing their welcome to the twenty.
sixth international Christian Endeav.
or convent on. -.
Preliminary to the big welcome in
Fiesta Park tonight, the annual meet
ing of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor was held today. Subse.
quently the trustees held their an.
nual meeting for the consideration OF
reports of officers and committee and
the transaction Of other routine bust
ness. .sr =, ~ - /,
The regular programme of the con.
vention will be taken up tomorrow
morning, when 10000 enthusiastic
young dele gates will fill the tent n
Fiesta Park and Listen to addresses
byy Billy Sunday, the noted evangel.
tSt,Hthe Rev! DR.. J. Balloon Shaw and
Chicago. and Hon. J. A. Mcdonald Of
Toronto. -
Each day of the convention noon.
day open air services will be held,
conducted by a corps o TRAINED e an.
gelists. Practically every church in
the downtown district, together with
many private halls and other meet.
ing places, have been reserved for the
side conferences. At, these confer
ences, in which many noted pastors
and church workers will take part.
there will be discussions of Bible
study plans, social purity work, jun.
.or efficiency methods, prison depart
ment effort. new methods in mission
AIRY work, good, citizenship plans and
special efforts n, bqyss and girls.
The notable guest Of the week is
Rev. DR.. Francis r G Mars father Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
ASSOCIATION

II. n. T..
Minneapolis 4O1 600 900 o-5 l3 l
Kansas City 900 900 005 IL IA 3
Battaries-Olmstead and Owens;
Powell and krichel.
o. r. II. e.
st. Paul ...... 900 900 60l-l II /
Milwaukee -. 100 600 02X-3 9 |
Batter.es-Reiger and James; Slap.
nicka and Hughes.
H. r. n. Z.
Toledo ....... 10 800 000-7 s 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Wednesday Games

Wednesday Games
r. II. f.
Pittsburgh =. 900 1000 002--3 10 2
Philadelphia e. 600 900 O00-0 3 !
Batteries-Adans and ..Simons;
Brennan and Howely.
r. II. E.
Cincinnati 49,. O0l 0O2 0l2-6 II |
BROOKLYN ..... 100 80 O00-5 IS l
Batteries-Benton and Clarke; Ra.
gon and Miller.
r. . r. II. E.
Chicago ...... 900 600 000-0 4 l
New York -. 900 200 01*-3 3 z
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bresnahan;
Vanguard and Meyers.
End 9th, second game called Cn ac-
count of darkness. .
II. Fl. +.
st. Louis ~. 10 100 1918 1? .
Boston e.s... 2O3 900 1h"--6 10 |
Batteries-Perritt and Wingo; Ru-
dolph and Whaling. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
GREEKS fight
CIRCUS men
Three Of the Latter Likely
10 Die as q Result Of
Their Wounds

Aberdeen, s. d., July 9.--ln a battle
between circus men and railway
hands at Andovcr, u station east OF
here on the II. & y. division Of the
Milwaukee road, three men were fat.
ally shot and q fourth man, who was
struck over the back with a crowbar,
was severely injured.
Two of, the dying men. Ed. Oakley
and n. LETTERS, were brought to an
Aberdeen hospital. Both are employ.
ices OF Cole. B,others' circus. Oakley
was. shot In the back at the base Of
the spine and q bullet penetrated JET.
fers' rightlung. Another circus man
whose name Is not known. Is dying at
AndOyer as the result Of a bullet
wound in the abdomen.
The trouble commenced when the
railroad men charged the circus en-
ployees with having stolen a suitcase
from their bunkhousc. The circus
force charged the railroaders, who re-
treated to their b%unnAouse and closed
the doors. AS the circus men, drew
near one of the railroad laborers, a
Greek, known az Tom Stevens, threw
open the doors and fired repeatedly
at the attacking party.
Steyens then ran uptown and into a
butcher shop. The proprietor, not
knowing OF the shooting, but seeing
the revolver In the mans hands, per.
shaded him to give 1t up Stevens
then continued his fight. The rau-
th0rities started in pursuit, but lost
the track about midnight.
The circus management took charge
of the. wounded men. chartered a
special train and hurried them to
Aberdeen. The country Is being scour-
ed today for the missing Greek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
COMMISSIONS
CONFER ON ArPRA|SALS

Charles F. Staples of the state rail.
way and warehouse commission is in
Washington to attend a conference or
the executive committee of the No
tional Association Of Railway Com
missioners on the question of cooper
alton by the states in the work Of
valuing railroad properties by the in
terstate commerce commission. Min
nesota was one of the first states to
attempt a valuation Of railroads and
the figures of the state commission
on which were based the freight and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
passenger rates have been upheld by

passenger rates have been upheld by
the federal supreme court. The
work Of the commission has attracted
such attention abroad that D. F. Jur-
genson, chief engineer for the com
mission and me of the principals In
the actual work OF fixing values, has
been offered an important position
with the interstate commerce commits
sion at a salary Of $5,400. He declin-
ed the offer when the commission de-
cided yesterday to increase his salary.
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

Christian E%ndcavor,' who. with Mrs.
Clark will take a prominent part. in
the sessions Of the coming six days.
President Clark will deliver his an
nual address to the convention to-
morrow night. The address will be
followed by the annual report of Will
liam Shaw, the general secretary,
showing the progress Of the past year
in home and foreign branches of the
Christian EndeavOr society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
WITH

One.Round Davis and carney Will
aliams are to clash in Buffalo on July
Is.
All Palzer has accepted ar offer to
box George Carpenter, the French,
champion, in Paris next fall.
Under the Kiley law Montana re.
;ceives 10 per cent Of the receipts OF
all boxing shows that are pulled Off
in the state.
Con O'Kelly. a portege OF Tommy
Ryan, DEBATED Gus Marthutn, a
French heavyweight, at Plymouth,
England, . short time ago.
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight
who did considerable boxing in New
York and Philadelphia, has returned
ito his home In Roscom.non, Ireland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
DIAMOND DUST.

Senter Reiney, manager. Of tho
champion Clarksville team of the
Ki:ty league, has resigned.
The Eutfalo team Is first in clut
fielding and last in club batting in
the International league.
Twenty-Five players in the Nation
al league and nineteen in the A:neri-
can league are batting for 300 or bet
ter.
First Baseman Bradley, the former
Red Sox erformer, is holding down
the initial sack for Joe kelley's Tor
onto team p ,1HL "a.s
1t is said that the Wheeling team,
of the Interstate league, is to be
transferred to Newark, Ohio, in the
near future. rsTH*
Perry Lipe's Savannah team fin.
ished first with a percentage OF .75s
for the first half of the South Allan.
tic league season. "a
McQuillan tof Columbus, Cutting of
Milwaukee and Morgan Of, Kansas
CITY top the list OF winning: pitchers
In the American association, ,,n ~,
Catcher Ray Schalk, OF the White
Sox, was chased from the field by an
umpire the other day, for the first
time In his career in the big leagues.
Mccormick, OF the Giants, is n of
the greatest p%inch-hitters In the bust
ness, but when placed in the game
as a regular he seems to lose his
batting eye.
The Carolina league race is so hot
that the newspapers printing the
league standings are likely to catch
fire. Five Of the six teams are how
ering around the 500 mark.
The Milwaukee team Of the Wiscon'
sin.lllinois league, known as the Mol.
lys, has been transferred to Fond du
Lac. AS Milwaukee has an American
association team the fans Of the 'faGn.
GUS city" couldn't see the Mollys.
Shortstop rabbit" Maranville, OF
the Boston. Braves, continues to shine
as M of the bright stars of the sea.
son: The Rabbit" has * much pep
per in his system that he is forced
to play all over the infeld and two
thirds Of the Outfield. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
MILITIA HAS
GONE TO CAMP

Tho members OF. Company A left
lats night about ! o'clock, their
coaches be,ag attached to the berry
special, which was made necessary
as No. s is carrying Is coaches.
They had q baggage car which was
loaded in the evening. Promptly a,
the time appointed the boys reported
and marched: to the car where they
entrained and soon were settled down
for the night, They were a jolly lot
and VIII make a fine showing at camp
Probably the, most anxious man
was Lieutenant Fred Graham, who
conducts the Mckenzie barber shop.
One OF his men quit very %unexpect'
eddy and it looked like he was elect.
ed to stay at nome. However, at
the. last hour a barber appeared on
the. scene. and the Lieutenant was
happy u
The Tribune will give a daily re.
port Of the doings at camp. ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
500 Line NOW
BALLASIlNG TRACK

The 500 Line5is ballasting its track
from Bismarck to Drake, and the
work has been completed to a poiat
between Dogden and Ruso. Five trains
are carrying on the work and there
is a ditcher working in the vicinity
OF DOgden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
AMERICANS

Wednesday Games .
First Game
Washington 49,. 100 900 0O2-3 s 2
Detroit ....... 010 001 30X-5 8 |
Batteries - Groome and Henry;
Dauss and Mckee. .<... ..
Second Game
g.. X. II. E.
Washington 900 052 020-9 IL 0
Detroit ....... 900 coo 1000 2 /
Batteries-Johnson and Ansmith;
Dubuc and Stanagc.
R. II. E.
Philadelphia .. lg0 Oo3 .1D)--5 10 q
Cleveland -. 900 90 002-3 II 2
batteries - Bush and Schang;
Nj .tchell and O'Neil.
O.. - r. Fl. r.
Boston ....... 104 600 1893 10 0
St. Louis ..... 900 600 0O0-0 4 6
Batteries--Collins and Carrigan;
LeverenZ and .Agnew.
r. n. r.
New York ..... 900 900 O0O-O & l
Chicago ....... 900 200 O0x-2 6 l
Batteries Ford and Sweeney;
Scott and Schalk.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

election and directed that certificates
of election be issued the newly elect
ed officials. All outstanding claims
were audited and ordered to be
paid leaving a balance in the treas
ury of about $500, there having been
no tax levy uring the year.
M. d. Samuels, the leading mer-
chant of Nome, was an arrival on last
nights train. He is on his way out
side to purchase his summer supply OF
goods, expecting to sail on the Mari
rosa tonight. He left Nome in COM
pany with John Higness and his team
of fourteen splendid dogs. They
made the trip to Fairbanks in II
days, with a two-day stop at Ruby
to rest the dogs. They had expected
to come on to Chitina with the dog
team, but the lateness Of the season
impelled Mr.. Highness to return from
Fairbanks, at which place Mr.. Sam
uels took the stage. In the northern
country he purchased several thous-
and dollars worth of furs and at Fair
banks he tested the advantages of the
parcel post system. The cost of ship
ping the skins by that method was
ten dollars, while the express COM
pary asked $50 for the same service
| ]. H. Cobb came over from Juneau
to look after some cases that he has
before the Cordova term of court.
Elmer E. Richie, Mayor of Valdez
and one of the leading attorneys
there, came over today to attend
court.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

siderable freight. She sailed Sun
day morning for the westward and
is due back again tomorrow moin-
ing. Here she will take on ten cars
of copper ore, and expects to sail for
the South on Tues !s1 evening. The
following is a list of her passengers
from Seattle for Cordova ard vest
ward ports:
For Cordova-Dofothy Walker,
Irene Roaduck, Capt. Greene, Capt.
Barker, Peter Monahan. c. S. Bryant
J. N. Orr, A. w. Concadt, D. &
Warren, Robt. W.. Willy w. S. Har-
nett C. A. Livingston, F. c. Ma
honey, W.. P. Cunningham. O. A.
Anderson, Jas. Semtime, T. j..
Walsh, H. B. Malcolm, Thos. W.
Lynch, J. c. Byrne, T. F. Iverson,
Miss A. Iverson, Mrs. T. F. 1verson
c.. M. Esterly, Miss R. Vance, Mrs.
c. A. Vance, Mrs. E. c. Riddle, j..
F.. Clark. I. w. Clark, Mrs. H. F..
Human, Chas. Gaimn, Volney Rich
mond, ]. E. Barrack, Miss F..
Haughean, P. D. Range J. H..
|O'Conner, A. H. Mault, H. Walton,
T. B. Hyde, G. Dannelier, M. Fos-
mark, Hans Meare, J. W. Fuligar,
Peter Bremaick, Oscar Jensen, Chas.
Rand, H. F. Human. H. ]. Currier,
J. McGill, H. Walton. Geo. Rabb,
o. 8. Jones.
For valdez-Miss Miller. Mrs. w :.
E. Lee. F. M. Symes, Sid Drake. r.
E. McChesney, J. j. Crossley. Mrs.
J. ]. Crossley, Frank Cross.
For Latouche-J. Wallace.
For Seward-Clim johnson, Carl
Brasino, Mrs. S. o. Merford, Miss B I.
Clark, V. P. Payne.
Mrs. Annie Gilbralter is at the
Windsor hotel for a few days, with a
display of silk articles for the ladies.
She will leave later for the interior.
George Max Esterly arrived on the
Mariposa, after spending the winter
in Seattle. He will leave on the first
train for McCarthy's, from where he
will freight his supplies to his extern
sive placer operations on Chittitu
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08

| Cordova, April Z.
A train left this morning at ten
O'Clock for Chitina with a large num-
iber of passengers and considerable
freight. Another train will go out
Thursday morning.
Rev. ziegler. of Valdez. who will
serve as co art crier during the term
of court at Cordova, was among the
arrivals on the Mariposa.
The Rel Dragon Chess Club will
meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Placard announcement is made
that the room vacated by the Daily
Alaskan will be occupied on or about
April 18th, by the Alaska Times. 1t
is reported that the new weekly will
lbe started by A. J. Adams, with
James Flynn as the active man in
charge.
Yesterdays Valdez Prospector has
the following on the subject:
! flames Flynn, of Cordova, arrived
en- the Mariposa yesterday to close
the negotiations which nave been
going on for some time for the pur-
chase of the mechanical equipment
formerly owned by the Miner Publish
ing company. The Alaska Times
Publishing Company has been incor-
porated, of which A. J. Adams is
president, C. H. Scheffler treasurer
and James Flynn secretary.
| The members of the court family
arrived on the steamer Mariosa at
noon from Valdez, and everything
will be in readiness for the opening
of the special term of court at Cor
dova on Thursday morning at ten
o'clock. 1t will be held in the En-
press theatre. Jurors, attorneys and
witnesses are also here. 1t is not ex-
pected that any but civil cases will
be tried. The officials present in
eiude Judge Peter d. Overfield, court
stenographer /. Hamburger, U. s.
District Attorney Geo. R. Walker,
u. S. Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan,
chief deputy Marshal John H. D..
Bouse, deputy Clerk Of the Court
Thos. s. Scott, stenographer Miss
Kate Monohan.
Thos. S. Scott, deputy Clerk Of
the Court, accompanied by his wife
arrived on the Mariposa and they are
at the Windsor hotel.
Attorney Thos. Donohoe was &
passenger TO-DAY on the Mariposa
He has some matters coming befor,
the court
: The members of Cordova's cit.
> council who have served during tn
past year concluded the duties TO
: which they were elected and las
4 night adjourned sine die. They frs
: canvassed the vote cast at the recen
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-04-08
HAPPENINGS IN
NE|GHbORH00O
Cordova, April 4

COruOVa, April 4.
Quite wind storm has been raging
out the line for two days past. AS a
result the trains are compelled to
run slowly. in the face of seventy
mile gale. The train did not reach
Chitina last night until eleven O'Clock
| and did not start from there this
! morning uneil after ten. AS a con-
sequence it will not arrive at Cor
dova tonight until about ten o'clock.
The new deputy Collector of Gus.
toms, Mr.. Woodruff, has created con-
siderable CONSERVATION and excite
ment among the owners of small
craft on the bay. Without previous
notice as to his intentions he would
swoop down on boat and if he found
that there was any negligence upon
the part of the owner with reference
to life preservers, fire extinguishers,
| or other requirements, he Immediate
ly proceeded to impose a fine of an
amount in the neighborhood of one
hundred dollars. And boat men are
Tow consulting attorneys to learn
just what authority the deputy has,
and whether he is expected to arbi-
trarily impose fines, or whether he
should not proceed against offenders
through the courts.
The steamer Yukon reached here
from the westward shortly after four
o'clock this afternoon. She took on
fuel oil and was due to sail for Ka-
ITALIA and other Southern ports at
seven o'clock.
The steamer Mariposa sailed from
Skagway last night at L o'clock and
she will come direct to Cordova, ar
irving here late Saturday afternoon
or evening. She has large number
of passengers and nearly three hun
dred tons of freight for this port.