davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

those who say that this process has
already begun.
Thus the industrial crisis becomes
the political crisis. 49,.
81 he fight of protest against the
Democratic policy OF free sugar Tor
Hawaii is more than fight to pro-
tect the industrial life of the Terri
tory through the sugar industry.
1T is in truth fight for the very
preservation of American citizenship
itself in this Gibraltar of the Pacific.
1t would be weak-spirited and pustl-
luminous of us at this time to send a
Democratic delegate to Congress in
view of what we are now facing.
If Democrat is Elected.
The Democratic candidate will no
doubt announce that he is opposed to
free sugar But if in November
Democratic delegate to Congress is
chosen by the electors of Hawaii, the
American people will care not about
his personal views.
do you think for a moment that
Democratic delegate from Hawaii IA
voring a tariff on sugar would be lis.
tened to in Washington, where Demo-
cratic Representatives and Democrat,
ic Senators from sovereign states with
the right to vote for the President
have in this sugar question been de-.
MED the right even to express their
views against the administrators
policy and have been bound hand and
foot by the cancus?
THE nation will understand tkal
we in Hawaii approve of the treat
ment accorded us by the Democratic
administration, that we are thank
full that we are to be ruined in 1915.
that we believe the attempt to build
up a virile American citizenship in
Hawaii is all a mistake, that Hawaii
is really part of Asia and not of Am
erica, that we are not worthy to con-
tinue the responsibilities OF self gov
eminent and are ready to be govern
ed from without.
THE true American citizenship of
the voters OF Hawaii will be tested
this fall as they cas- their ballots. II
have every confidence that the result
will show their appreciation of value
of the American franchise and the
readiness of our citizens of all bloods
for the greater responsibilities OF
statehood.
Now as a territory we cast no elect
oral votes for the President, and
therefore suffer that others may, en-
joy the federal patronage in Hawaii.
1--WE have but one way to registe-
our protest before the nation. Now
as never before it is imperative that
a Republican delegate be sent to Con-
gress, and that every member of the
Legislature elected in November be
Of our political faith. ~
"The community OF this Territory
has in the past in times of crises risen
to the magnitude of things and refus-
ed to be conquered by disaster.
There is a tide in the affairs of
men which, taken at its flood, leads
on to fortune 1851 ..-
with this same spirit, let us of
the Republican party, the party CT
men of many races, the party of equal
rights and opportunities. the party
most democratic and most progress
i've, unite and rise to conquer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
CONVENTION HEARS
"KEYN0TE SPEECH"
T. FROM ITS CHAIRMAN

Continued from page one)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
BARKER TO VOTE
FOR IHoS. c. RYE
STATE SECRETARY OF PROGRESS.
sIvEs DOES NOT AGREE
\ WITH HARRY ANDERSON.

William Barker, secretary of the
state progressive committee Of Ten
nessee, does not agree with Harry
Anderson, the chairman of the com.
mittee, that he should vote for Hoop
er as rebuke to the national demo.
cratic administration. Mr.. Barker
made the following statement this
morning:
Yes, notice that Harry Anderson,
state chairman Of the progressive
party, of which | am state secreta-
ry, has declared for Hooper on &C.
count of Bryan saying that vote for
Rye Is an endorsement of Wilson.
Leaving out the tariff the progress
sive platform does not differ very
much with Wilson and II you viii 60
back to the first and second races
that Bryan made for the presidency
and the things that he advocated
then, you will find that they are prac-
tically the things advocated by our
progressives in 1912. Bryan was just
twenty years ahead of the times and
am going to vote for Rye as a slap
to the rotten G. O. p, for l believe a
vote for Hooper means vote for the
return Of such crooked bosses as
Barnes, Penrose, Crane, Sanders and
company, not to mention others like
Smoot and Guggenheim."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
EGGS. ARE ONE
CENT STRONGER
oFALERS ARE THIS MORNING
PAYING TWENTY ONE CENTS,
PER DOZEN. i
one Dollar ls Still Being Bid For
Wheat on the Local
Market.

The egg market continues to ad-
vance and the dealers this morning
offered twenty-one cents per dozen
for eggs. The demand for them from
abroad has served to bolster up the
market in this country. and there is
prospect that the price for them all
winter will be strong.
Y Turkeys are only worth ten cents
per pound. A few have begun to ar
rive on the LOCAL market. Chickens
are worth nine to twelve cents per
pound, depending upon their size.
The small ones, which weigh two
pounds or less, bring twelve cents,
the larger sizes only nine cents.
The market for wheat is still un-
changed. The local millers and buy
ers are still paying 81. There is but
little being sold at this figure. The
price on -four, shorts and bran is un,
changed.
The quotations to noon were as fol
lows: g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
ON MINK SLIDE
CUT UP BY BUD ARMSTRONG
RENNIE LOWE BLEW OUT
HIS BRAINS.

Bonnie Lowe was stabbed three
times Saturday night about eleven
o'clock down on Mink Slide, East
Eighth street by Bud Armstrong, an
other negro. A few minutes later,
when he saw in a mirror the extent
of his injuries, he grabbed pistol
and blew out his brains.
The affair was a very melodramatic
one and caused great CONSERVATION
among the colored population around
the Mink Slide, which is situated be-
tween South Main and Embargo
streets Cries an6 shouts could be
heard over half Of the town.
Armstrong was in the pool room
of julius Blair when the difficulty
started. Lowe, who is said to have
been somewhat of bully, applied
some pretty ugly epithets to Arm
strong. The latter, who is only
about 16 or II, jerked out his knife
and began to carve on him. He
stabbed him three times, once in the
abdomen, once across the face, and
the third time he cut him around the
throat. Armstrong then ran, with
Lowe in hot pursuit. The latter
stopped, however, about the Maury
Laundry and came back up the street
to the corner, where he met couple
of gentlemen. He grabbed handful
of blood and slapped it in their faces,
soaring both Of them almost stiff,
and then returned to the place of AL
bert Wright, where, when he saw in
mirror the extent of his injuries,
he picked up a pistol, and after snap
ping it two or there times, blew out
his brains.
Armstrong was arrested upon
charge of assault and battery and is
now in Jail pending his preliminary
trial before a magistrate. He Is a
small negro, and by those who know
him is said to be of rather a peacea-
BILE and quiet character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

that the BeIgians have suffered ter
ribe losses at Nieuport, but they have
been replaced by French soldiers.
The Germans claim that they are
gaining in the western theatre Of war
but admit that the result is yet In
doubt. The statement says that tho
withdrawal of the .Austro-G German
forces before Ivangorod and Warsaw
was accomplished with great success.
The German losses in killed, wound
ed and prisoners up to the present 10
placed at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
OFF TO THE POLE
ON ANOTHER TRIP

BUENOS AYREs. Oct. 29.-The
Antarctic expedition, headed by Sir
Ernest Shackleton, left for the South
Pole today on the ship Endurance.
The expedition carries the first wire
less used on such an expedition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
OF
HOG CHOLERA MEN
WILL ADDRESS FARMERS At
THREE SCHOOL HOUSES IN
COUNTY SATURDAY.

Following the plan inaugurated
some weeks ago of addressing the
farmers of the county upon the part
that they can play in eradicating hog
cholera from the county, Drs. OCon-
nor and Kord will make short talks
lat the following appointments Satur-
day. The addresses will be made in
the school houses in these places:
Cross Bridges at 8 o'clock.
Hampshire at l o'clock.
Mt. Pleasant at 3 o'clock. '..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct 20.
1T is officially stated that troops
under Gen. Botha are holly pursuing
the Boer rebels. 1t is said that the
authorities have proof that Gen. Bey.
ers, commanding the rebels, is In the
pay OF Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Seryice.)
PARIS. Oct. pa dispatch to the
Journal says that one of the giant
German guns used on the right wing
has exploded, killing the gun crew
and ESQ soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
LONDON, via Copenhagen, Oct. 29.
A dispatch from Berlin received
here states that German troops are
being rushed from all quarters to BEL
GUM for the assault to be made on
Calais in accordance with the emper-
or's orders to take that place regard
less of the consequences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbis
Mill 3, Elevator Co., Ashton's MIL
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, 1925; second
grade, $5.75; bran, per ton, $50; mid.
dlings, per ton, $34.
Meal-Loose, $1.00; sacked, $1.05,
Wheat-Delivered at mills in was
ons, $1.O0.
Corn-Per barrel, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produe
%, and Park Brcs)
Country bacon-14c per pound.
Cabbage-$1.50.
Lemons-$400 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.25 per bag.
Navy beans-$2.75 per bushel.
Millet seed-$1.0O per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The following Of
fetal statement was issued at three
o'clock this afternoon: "Our forces
made progress at several points par.
ticularly around Ypres and South of
Arras. Between the Aisne river and
Areonne we have captured some of
the enemies trenches and have ad-
vanced in the forest of Apremont"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. BAKERY
Eggs, fresh 81 cents, candled, hens,
loo and strong; spring chickens, &c
to 12c; turkeys 10c; ducks, 1Oc;
geese INC; ROSTERS. &c; butter, Ice
and weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The censor
ship was frightened today and there
is no longer any doubt here that Ger
many is planning an aerial raid on
England.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

BERLIN ISSUES STATEMENT CLAIMING TERRIBLE LOSSES
HAVE BEEN INFLICTED UPON THE ALLIES THE VICINITY
OF YPREs BUT ADMITS THE RESULT OF THE GREAT
BATTLE is STILL IN DoUBT-WTHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
FROM BEFORE WARSAW WAS IN GOOD ORDER AND
WITHOUT Loss-RUssIANs CLAIM HAVE TAKEN rHous
ANDs OF GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN PRISONERS DURING THE
PAST wEEK-ENGLAND FIRMLY BELIEVES THAT KAISER IS
PREPARING FOR AERIAL RAiD-BoER REBELS IN SOUTH
AFRICA ARE BEING HoTLY PURSUED BY GEN. sorAA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
prices paid farmers). -
Sides, 13c; hams, 16c, lard, 12kc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

war to search American vessels on
the high seas will not be contested
during the present war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. &c.
The state department announced to-
day that the right Of the powers at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.
BORDEAUX, Oct. 29.-The war Of
flee statement just issued says that
the Germans sacrificed between TO-
600 and 10000 men in their attacka
on the User river in Belgium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.l
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The official
statement issued this morning says
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
WHOLESALE FEED.
dale Grain & Feed Coz

No. 2 yellow corn, $110 per bu.;
No. 2 white oats, 55c to Coo per bu.;
chicken feed, $2.25 per 100 fbs.; mo-
lasses, mule feed, $1.90 per 100 u.s.;
molasses dairy feed, $1.7O per 100
Ds.; choice Michigan timothy hay.
$500 per ton; No. timothy hay, SIS
per ton; choice prairie hay, $2S per
ton; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, SIS
per ton; No. / (Oklahoma) alfalfa,
G4 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 2e.-More than
$4,000 prisoners have been taken by
the Russians in the past ten days,
says today's official statement. The
Austro-Germans have lost $4,000 more
in killed and wounded making the to-
tai loss, according to this claim, TO-.
DOC. ..-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
Quotations by Louis Barker.)
Wool-12c to 2+c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc rb.; flint, ~
b.; horse hides, No. 1, large. $3.50,
green hides, 10 cents; cured, 12hc:
hule, 81; goat skiing, zoe; lamb skins
BOe
Bseswax-Per pound. CSC.
Tallow-Per pound, sc.
Ginseng-Per pound, SIS to 37.7s,
Yellow root-s3.5O per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

TOXIC, Oct. 29.-The German
cruiser Emden has torpedoed and
sunk the Russian cruiser Jemtchuq
and a French destroyer In Penag
harbor, according to the report re-
ceived by the British embassy today.
Two hundred men were lost. The
Emden flew the Japanese flag until
she came within striking. distance
Of her enemy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
TRENCHES OF GERMANS
| CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH
Announcement At PARIS

NOTABLE PROGRESS SAIDT TO HAVE BEEN MADE
AROUND YPRES AND SOUTH OF ARRAs AL
THOUGH THE GER AANS ARE SAID TO BE
RUSHING REINFORCEMENTS TO BELGIUM
IN ANOTHER DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18
BATTERED LINERS
HERE WITH TALES
OF PERIL At SEA
Columbia Forced to Stop ana
Use Wind as Shield From
Great Waves.

The Anchor line steamer Columbia.
capt. John Black. In to-day from
Glasgow. brings the weirdest story OF
the storm which has yet come In
from the overdue fleet Of Atlantic
liners. Caught In the centre OF q
cyclonic hurricane. with the estimated
velocity of the wind at 100 miles an
hour at noon Of last Thursday. the
engines were stopped for an hour and
twenty minutes ana every man Of the
crew was at his post ready for the
worst. The passengers were kept be-
low for two days. with the saloon
doors battened.
From the day she sailed out OF
Glasgow In q dense fog until yester-
day the ship was pounded by heavy
seas and swept by gales. At noon
Thursday. with everything tight or
board. a gigantic wave rose up In the
ships path and came crashing dowr
on her deck. sweeping over tho high.
est bridge, pouring down the vsntila.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18
P0SLAM S0OTHES
; BURNING SKIN,
STOPS TICKING

II you are not fnmi,isr with the rapid
action u Posiam in the relief and Grad.
iration Of any skin trouble. YOU will be
sstonished TO see how readily il takes
hold. snd how easily its work is accom-
plishcd.
; Ecsemn. Acne. letter. Psoriasis. piles.
Skin.icair. Salt Rheum. BARRIERS and all
forms Of Itch are -rsdicated. Slight
troubles. such AZ Pimples. Red Noses,
Rashes. Complexion Blemise.. etc. re-
spond so readily that overnight treat
lnent is often enough.
+ All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write TO Emergency Lahore
tories. 81 West s5th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
improves and bcautifies skin and hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18

dropped below the card and refused
TO indicate.
The Columbia was three days late.
She came in covered with ice.
The Red star Lines steamer Lap
land arrived three days late from
Antwerp after being buneted by
gale and sea FOR ten days. On Friday
might when she was In the worst OF
the storm. passing through snow.
sleet and hail. with the wind singing
through her rigging with hurricane
force. Capt. j. Bradshaw. on the
bridge. saw great ball of fire sweep
toward him out OF the dark sky.
II went STEALING over the bridge and
then exploded with the sound OF n
cannon on his port bow.
1T was a meteor. I presume" said
the captain. II don't know how near
II was to the ship when II exploded.
but IL was quite near enough to do
me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18
PALMER SEES GlYNN.

Does Not Know " Whether he VIII
Resign state Craftsmanship To-day.
ALBANY. Feb. ia conference be =
tween Gov. Glynn and George NJ. Pal
mcr. state Chairman Of the Democratic
party. who is slated for removal In ia
vor Of william Church Osborn. was held
at the executive mansion to -dsy. The
Governor was III with cold and did not
20 TO the executive chamber.
81 don't know whether I'll resign to-
day or not" Mr.. Palmer said when he
was on his way to the mansion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18
Former cha nse Pses,dent Dead.

The announcement was made on she
floor Of the New York Cotton Exchang.
Of the death to-day OF George W. Ne
willie, who. from 1911 20 1878. was presi-
dent Of the Exchange. MIR: Neville iied
taken from his home at Coionia. n. j.,
yesterday afternoon to q hospital at
Elizabeth, suffering from appendicitis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18

tOTs, UOOuInk compartments "uu
breaking through the canvas battens
Of the saloon doors and rushing with
the force Of a swollen river down the
main companion way and drenchiny
tho dining room.
CAPTAINS PROMPT ACTION
SAVED THE SHIP.
capt. Black threw the vessels head
Utmost into the through of he sea.
where she hung between wind aud
water. The wind was IN such force AZ
to prevent the cross sea washing over
the lee side Of the ship. And In this
dangerous position the Columbia laid
for an hour and twenty minutes. and
1t In beiieved that the captains
prompt action saved tho vessel.
In the second cabin the women ana
most Of the men we're praying. Many
quiet offerings were made In the first
cabin too. The women were In bed,
III from the effects OF the voyage, but
they got up when the ship stopped,
fearful that something had happened
Miss l.. A. Denny, q relative Of the
shipbuiiding Arm Of Dennys Of Dunn
barton, was a passenger. She said
that the Columbia pitched and tossed
like a chip. did everything. in fact,
but lie down and roll over. r. II
Manson. another passenger. declared
that all hands on board were scared
He was in the smoking room whom
the gigantic comber rolled over the
ship.
ut lasted for q few seconds" hi
said. but seemed like several min
utes. We could see through the win
dows the great rush Of water and
we all thought that our last moment
had come. Not q highbail was drunk
In the smoking room between the
hours OF noon and four o'clock. W.
were too busy looking at the high
| seas"
CAPTAIN ON THE BRIDGE FOL
SIXTY HOURS.
Capt. Black was on the bridge fol
a stretch Of sixty hours. During tn
cyclone the barometer went lowe
than ever known before. 1t went on
/ of sight. II recorded 37.<o on tn
Paragraph and then the needl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18
New York womn~ D,~. +. baltimore.

- IS zeal TO The Eveuinu wori'
BALTIMORE. Fev. jS--Mrs Riemen
Duvsi Of No. Al East Fiftieth street,
New York. wife ~ ". puvnl. President
Of the American Beet Sugar company,
died at the Hotel B"iV iJ.r- IN thi. city
to-dsy. She Mas on rrr way to Jsck-
aonville 10 ipin nsr husband She WAS
IN poor health tor the last two years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18

No Extra Chapge for 10.
Z Ad,srsissnsas Ter he World ~ - m q
70, Apericsa Dssstss nssssusss oeIsss v ~
Sty untii ?. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-18

tors. flooding compartments and
breaking through the canvas battens
Of the saloon doors and rushing with
the force Of a swollen river down the
main companion way and drenchins
tho dining room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
ANGEL NOT AFRAID
OF WAR WITH JAPAN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, March
24.-'Tt has been said that you can do
almost anything with bayonet except
sit on It, and that Is exactly true OF
Mexico" remarked DR. Norman Angel,
the author. in lecturlng today before the
Stanford undergraduates on various as
poets OF war.
''Of course" ne continued. ''you can 20
into Mexico II YOU like. but you can't 90
there merely TO straighten out the af-
fairs Of one side or the other. You've got
10 go there to stay, or not at all"
AS for the possibility OF a Japanese in
vasion OF America DR.. AngelI estima ted.
arguing from the men and the time that
IL cost Great Britain TO subdue the Bocrs
That 1t would cost Japan 100000 sol
diers and take a campaign OF fifty years
TO subdue the United States. Such an
outlook did not make invasion seem
proba bic. the sneaker thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Women Are Punished.

Fifteen ringleaders, among the women
prisoners in the Saint Lazare peniten-
tiary. who protested against special priv
ileges accorded 10 Nine. CaillauX. were
ishment.
Louis Barthou, formerly premier, tes-
tifying today before the committee Of the
chamber OF deputies lnvestiga ting the
allegation that state ministers had In
fluenced the postponement OF the trial
OF the swindler. Henri Rochette, de-
clared that he had not supplied any doc
uments TO the Figaro.
He said he had not taken any part In
the campaign against Joseph CaillaUX,
When he heard that Calmette. editor OF
the Figaro, intended TO publish papers
injurious TO the public welfare, he pleaded
with Calmette to not publish them. and
received a promise that IT would not be
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Pierre de Fouqieres, assistant
master of ceremonies, inquired what
time I and my husband could go to
dinner at the Italian embassy that
evening. ] took the opportunity to
tell NJ. Touquieres that ] wanted
hm to arrange the places at din
ner | was to give on March %, at
which tho American ambassador,
Myron T. Herricl1 and his wife.
were to be present, then tele
phoned to my bairdresser to come
TO the house at : p. m. WAS
manicured and theu visited my
dentist. Afterward / drove to the
ministry Of finance and told my
husband what Judge Monicr had
ooi1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Canadian po,.
chances are in favor !

Canadian roveruns,.
%nanees ;n1. ices are in favor j
,@F saff safe a III in the ice, aus 4 Y
:, Captain c. 7. PA pss.t
the the scam whalsr H. H.
about to leave San n1,p's
a Arctic, Commanded
she sE. departed from ss
eae,;G n,e,oTla last June, ~
continue % under Stsi,ssss
perseded by Captain 3
who was sent ont t's.a
Canadian governmsrss srsn
friction between tS' 49,
IT is said. when Ba,tl,,, sls
boat nolt,.at at Victoria. ls's
Bartlett waved aslds ~ s..
by mariners, who ,oIs \,
dangers from wind, y
near Point Barrow. u
| Captain Peder.n,
com mand of the Are,,
which was crushed 4 4
Flaxman island and !. ss''|
loss September 2s, lSlI' :
out afoot via ri,elss ~ K,
banks MI and ninetesu i \
shelter on the steau, = y
which is still frozen 4.
schel island.