davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
RACES
AT PIMvuCO


, Fl First Rac:-ssllins: : .ns,.r,onss--
Lady London. ~. $3.50 iSv and ah ss'%so. 20 second: d
Hiker $40. third; Time. 1:14: Pa
ostooh tsses Lstst saw esnto ea cs.r s Mes. hs:sy
Cottontop. Striker and Mamie X.
also ran.
miles: Collector. $3.50. $3.50 and
1920. won; Robert oliver. ts.+o and
1850, second; Gu Bon. Ss.ao, third.
Buckthorn. zeIiwood. Golden vale.
Cynosure. Abdon. Young Morpheus,
Meshach. and Charles +. Granger
also ran.
Third Race--Maidens. 6 fur1ongs:
Frsnki,r. sr,,r ,ltS.; g and. and $40; won;
2s.lo. third. Time. liza LIS. Dorcaa.
Caddy, Bambi. Startling. Pesky. Dad
dys Choice, Anita, Polroma, and
Candle also ran.
Fourth Race--HsndIcsp; mile and
$3.50. second: stromboii, si.so. third.
Time, :s6 2-S. Coquctte. Cook o.
the Walk. shortgrass. and Pandean
'"sfsa sif,h 'issssr saes.iii"s s'sH rag furlonx.
Martin cssea $3.50, $500 and 3iso
ond; Maxim'r Choice $3.50. third.
Time: 1;14 As. Parlor Boy. Old Bob.
Kayderoseros. Casaba, Coy. Mas
Barn Harbor, Csrlaverock, Audrey
Austin. Perthshire. Devil Fish. Col.
Cook and Paraoh also ran.
sixth Race-Selling. mile: Sir
William Johnson. Si5.10. $50 and
S3.90. won: Ben Ounce. $3.50 ana
$500. second: Surprising, $3.50. third
Time. 40 lis. Brave Cunarder1 Tie
PIN. Cannonade. Disturber. and Dom
Moran also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
MARKET
NOW. HAS
RECKONING
Violent Break Is Price
of Speculative
Mania
WAR NEWS NOT
RESP PONSIBLE
Excesses of Two Weeks
Ago Blamed For
Drop

(Copyright. 1915. Dy the New YOvk
Evening Post CoMpany.t
NEW YORK--Nov. 9.---For the
further violent break in several Of
the. war industrials" today. there
was really no need of inQuiring In
to peace rumors," notes to Eng
land etc. II is merely that a stage
Of events has been reached, per-
fectly familiar in speculative in
manias like that which eliminated
a fortnight or SO ago.
The unvarying history Of such
episodes is, that prices get to an
abnormally high level; that Wall
street and the Outside public" In
warned against further excesses Of
the kind; that the spectators ridi-
cule the warming that the further
and even more violent rise makes
those who have uttered the warning
seem ridiculous; that even the
stock exchange professional de-
clares himself afraid to sell the
market" ard then that the reckon
irg begins.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
PEERLESS AUTO
co. IN MERCE1

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 9.--L q
Kttredge. president of the ssr1no
Motor Car company, this afterncol
confirmed a ticker" report thaA tl(
Peerless company was involved e.
big merger engineered by eastAg
capitalists. However, he said l1
tails would probably not be me-
public until tomorrow. III
mo other local automobile maHol
featuring concerns are invofved 3
said Kittredge. 1t was reported -
week that the Chandler Motor c.
company, the F. B. Stearna, ~
White and Chevrolet compan11r
were also to participate.
The Peerless plant Is valued q
se,9o0.o00. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The re-
building of a nation is the task
prompting the visit to this country
OF French commission headed by
Maurice Damour, secretary OF the
committee of appropriations of the
French chamber Of deputies. arriv-
ing here today on the liner La.
fayette.
Millions Of dollars will be spent
In the United States In the work.
Frances expenditures for machin.
cry for her war.wrecked factories
and other equipment will far ex-
ceed the amount which has been
spent for munitions. when the war
Is over, Damour said this afternoon.
He declared France had spent $780,
100000 annually In Germany for ma,
chinery. but that America would
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
GERMAN j. BOAT Sln1
FRENCH TRANSPORT
ITALIAN SHIP IN IE|

ATHENS, Nov. 9.-The
French and British are pushing
the BulssrIans In southern Ser
bia steadily to the northward
today.
The BuIoars have made q
number Of attacks, but nowhere
have they checked the Allies
advance. In attempting to ac-
eompIIsh this at krlvolak they
lost very heavily.
Fierce fighting etilI pro-
crosses In the veles district,
with the odds continuing In the
Allies favor.
French and British reinforce-
ments are arriving at the
front from Salonlka In greater
strength daily.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Opposition TO WILSON'S
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM
IS RAPIDLY INCREASING
Other Democrats Line
Up With Bryan
And Kitchin
FIGHT SOLELY
ON PRINCIPLE
BY BOND p. oeDDEs.


(Sten Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--In-
creased open opposition to the ad-
ministration's national defense pro-
gram by Democrats was indicated
today as q result Of refusal by for
mer Secretary OF State Bryan and
Democratic House Leader Kitchin
TO endorse the plan.
From tho country" reports are
reaching here Of threatened opposi-
ton by other Democrats In con.
Eress. Politicians are interested In
'Yumcrs that Rsps SAeswsod, Of Ohio,
father OF the "dollar-a-day" pension
law, is planning to oppose the pre-
paredness program.
That the controversy Is TO be
solely one Of principles was again
emphasized today by those close
10 the administration. The word
haG gone out that Rep. Kitchin Is
not to be disciplined because Of
his refusal TO sustain the admins
trHtion.
other Democrats In congress arc
also TO be allowed individual free
dom without coercive methods be-
ing invoked. according to word now
Sdhg out.
For these reasons, II is announced
'ote administration Is not disposed
T. favor caucus action upon the pre-
paredness legislation. To corral
(Centinuea On Page Teu).
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

tackled and sunk. IN turn.
The transport. tho Daeoo
transferred early IN tAs wnSs
German to American rsGigtry. ~
Allies refused, however. 20 x
nize the validity Of the chanB
when the vessel sailed for l1
with a cotton cargo. It was ~
by French war vessel. tn1oo e.
port and condemned BY = p|
court.
The hottest submarine canaJn
the war has yet seen II pro6l11
by naval experts today In the ~
ity of Salonika as soon as the G
man u boat fleet known 70 be5]
It's way through the MediteFrano
can reach Levantins waters. S
The undersea vessels activl1(
Just inside the strait Of 0ibg0I|
are taken to be merely incid doo1G''
the voyage and their attaAk0l 4
expected to occur daily fhrthsf
the east.
The theory Is that the neot =
not really get down to 0usineqgA \
I'll It Is within striking distano9,
the transports engaged In laA11
Allied forces on the Greek, Bulsn1
and Turkish Aegean seacoasts.
has not been allowed to leak q
what preparation the French =
British have made for the visite
(CentinueA .. Paee Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
ASK CLEMENCY
f. FOR DYNAMITERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a per-
sonal plea wes made to President
Wilson today for clemency in the
cases Of Frank Ryan. former presi.
dent of the Structural Ironworkers,
now in Leavenworth prison serving
a term as one OF tho dynamite con-
spirators," and IL of his fellow
prisoners The men making the
plea were Arthur Holder, of the
American Federation Of Labor;
George Fitzgerald, Of the structur-
nj ironworkers union. ard M. p.
Atlas Of the machinists' union.
In addition to Ryan, the men for
whom they besought mercy are:
Eugene Clancy, John p. Butler. F.
c. Webb, Michael J. Young. Philip
Cooley, J. e. Munsey. w. b. Brown,
p. J. Smith. Ed. Smythe. K. b.
Barry. Charles NJ. Beum. George
Anderson and l. q. Reddin.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
SAYS UNCLE
SAM CAN'T
PUNISH HIM
Promoter of Alleged
Merchandising Fraud
Is Confident
J. Il. Foster. whose operations as

j. 4. Foster. whose operations as
organizer and promoter OF the Unit
ed Retail Merchants association
caused his arrest by the government
authorities on q charge Of using the
mails to defraud, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd,
Tuesday morning. and was ordered
held under $4,000 bail to await the
action Of the grand jury. In default
Of bail, Foster will remain In the
county jan until he Is called into
court
He declares that he is innocent
Of any intentional wrong-doing, and
II preparing to fight the govern
ment charge. He is anxious to
have a former district attorney de-
fend him when his case comes up,
90 he feels pretty sure that the
grand jury will indict him.
But I am innocent of any viola
tion OF the postal laws, except II be
q technical one" he stated to a
Times reporter.
The government ofYicers have
nothing on me so far. and they will
never be able to convict me In
court on the evidence they have"
Foster spoke with the confidence
Of q legal expert. Hs confessed that
during q rather exciting business
carser. he had had considerable
previous experience in federal
methods Of legal procedure. When
he was arraigned he argued with
Commissioner Hurd regarding the
mount Of HE bond. He also crit
ooiee1 Postoflce Inspector X. E.
oonuconuo1 = pugo Ton.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
new LOAN
FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The cabinet to-
day authorized Finance Minister RI
bot to introduce in the chamber OF
deputies bill for another five per
cent loan and a measure taxing the
profits OF Industries which have
been benefited by the war
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
By UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Nov. German subma
rines sank the French transport
User, formerly the Dacia, and the
Italian steamship Elisa Francesca
in the Mediterranean Saturday, the
admiralty announced today.
The Francesca was the first YES
sci sent to the bottom.
The User was in the vicinity and
coming to the rescue, had just
picked up the Italian vessels crew
and passengers when IL was at
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
TWO TEAMS DROP
OUT OF FEDERAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. o.
The franchises Of the Kansas City
and Buffalo Federal league baseball
clubs were forfeited this afternoon
by the board OF directors Of the
lesguc. The Kansas City franchise
will be transferred to New York
city.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
man SHOT IN
COURT ROOM

CORSICANA. Tex, Nov. s.-Mrs.
Alma Morgan shot Allen Cooley to-
day while the latter stood before
the judges stand In district court
where he had been arraigned on
charge OF seduction. A S2-caliber re-
volver bullet penetrated Godley's
neck, inflicting q dangerous wound.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
crsatore 20 Wed

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. o.
Creatore. band leader. In to marry
Rosina Demarinuis. is, less than
half his age. who ne knew ~ .
nine-yearold girl. Romance follow
Cd their meeting six months sso.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
THE WEATHER

Detrott ssa victattyi Tuesaay ae9uQ
liable vsnds. u
Lower Msehieeus rats Tuso1n
night and probably "Wednesday. "a
Upper Lakesr MeAeSate WostnW0l|
er. ~ u
Lower Lskess MsAersse west 49,
and elov6y weatAes Tues1ay oo1
snd "Wednesday. -3
past - years. - IN Seeos sswss1.
In 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
FAY PLEADS
|. NOT GUILTY
Four Other Alleged
PlOtters Also Deny
Charges

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Pleas OF not
guilty were entered today by five
Of the six men indicted yesterday by
a federal grand jury for alleged par.
ticipation In a plot to blow up ships
carrying war munitions TO the AL
lies.
Federal Judge Howe, before whom
the men were arraigned, refused a
request for reduction OF bond. The
motion was opposed by Assistant
District Attorney Knox. who declar-
ed the crime of which the indicted
men we're accused. was "little short
OF murder" and that $4,000 bail
could not be considered excessive.
The ave who entered pleas today
were Lieutenant" Robert Fay. Wal
ter Schols, Max Breitung. DR.. Her
bert L. Kienxle, and Walter Ingle-
bert Bronkhurst. The sixth man un.
der indictment, Paul Daeche. is still
In New Jersey. and efforts are being
made TO bring him within the juris-
diction Of the federal court here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

ssrsss ssssss's; s;.sss - wcssssa sS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

ROME, Nov. o---"The present
situation makos peace impossible" /"
IL the declaration today OF the Os-
servstore Romano. a publication In
close touch with the vatican. The
papers relations In clerical circles
caused much comment concernins
the uttsrancs. :
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

venesuelat II railways have bs4
nilss Of trackass.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Danish navy hae imported $500
tons Of Americas coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
GENERAL HUERTA WAVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING
lie is Held Under Bond OF $4,000
for Action Of Federal Grand
Jury in December.
REMOVED TO FORT BLISS
former Mexican Dictator Declines to
Furnish Bond, and Is Now Guarded
DF Federal NIarshals - Crushing
Defeat for Villa Reported.

Eli PAsO. TEXAS. July General
nlctoriano Huerta to-day waived pre-
iiminnry hearing on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the United states
neutrality laws, and was held under
$4,000 bond for the Federal grand
jury at San Antonio December 30.
The general declined to furnish bond.
ana was removed to Fort Bliss. where
ne will he guarded by Federal mar
shals.
Immediately YSnacio Bravo. Eduardo
Caus. Jose belgrade and Enrique Co.
roStieta and j. -1'. Rather waived pre-
liminary hearing, but all except Bravo
furnished. bond to appear at San An
tonic.
General Bravo. who is cighty-two
years old and has served sixty years
In the Mexican army. was released on
his personal recognizance.
The bonds OF the others. which had
been fixed at $4,000 each. were re-
duced. Gauss bond was put at s2.50o.
the others at $1,000 each. Their bonds
men are FL Paso bankers
When arraigned. General Huerta
asked permission to speak in mis- own
defense, but was dissuaded by his at
torneys. General Pascual OroZco. ar
rested with Huerta June - at New
man. y. NJ. and who escaped from mar
shals guarding his house. is under bond
OF $500 to appear July -. Rumors
that he is In Mexico gathering "A band
OF revolutionists continued. but almost
all American officers believed the Dor
der situation has been restored TO what
it was prior to Huerta's arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
Personally Conducted
Tours to the
California Expeditions

The Norfolk and Western Railway
is now prepared to offer the choice
of two methods of making the trip to
California and the Expositions this
summer.
They will sell tickets for indepen-
dent travel via any one of about fifty
different routes, or will arrange for
you to join high-class, personally
conducted and chaperoned party.
The cost for joining these attractive
tours will be very reasonable, and
will include all necessary expenses of
the entire trip, such as railroad fare,
Pullman berth, meals, hotel accom-
modations, side-trips, transfers of
passengers and baggage, etc, etc.
These tours cover all the most at
tractive routes, going one way and
returning another, including the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, the Royal
Gorge, the Yellowstone National
Park, the Canadian Rocky Noun
tains, etc. All arrangements will be
made and carried out with view to
relieving you of the trouble and
worry ordinarily met with in travel
ing. For full particulars call on or
write to G.. Fl. BOSLEY, District Pas
senger Agent, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
URGED TO FIGHT FOR PEACE
Endcavorcrs Are Told Miiitarism Mus,
BE denounced,

CHICAGO Jul> s-.pecIarinr ma,
renunciatiom ~ militarisin ana brute
force for integrity and freedom for the
weaker countries and abandonment Of
threatening alliances and meracinp
balance ~ power alone VIII establisl,
universal peace Dr j A. Macdonald
OF Toronto. Canada. to-day urged d.le-
gates TO the World Christian .udaavn-
Convention here 20 ight FOR INC min.
ciples Of cooperation and peace.
IF Christian brotherhood is way, -
while, work for it." he said: "!te orl,.
alternative is strife and war"
Necessity for extension Of missionary
work was pointed out by Rov. lav <
Stowel. educational secretary Of Tho
Prehbyterian board Of home missions
The population OF the world" DR.
:;towell declared, is 1000, ooc. 600. Ne,
after 1900 years OF Christian cMnr,
l.ll6,000,0o0 Of the worlds population
10 not know the Christian gospel"
Dissension among members OF m.
chicago Board OF Trade over tn,
lclgue's prohibition principles cause,
decorations drapcd on the ExchDuy.
Building in honor Of the convention :,
be hastily ripped down within an hou,
after they had been hung In the breeze
Brokers not In sympathy with The I'm
: dcavorers' stand aSa,ns; l.quor wer,
reported 10 have induced Board o.
Grade officers to forbid the decorations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
EDITOR IN CONTEMPT
George VI. Ray Must Go To JaiI for
Thirty Days md Pay Fine.

indianapolis IND. July a.
George N. RAY, editor and publisher OF
local Democratic weekly newspaper.
to-day was adjudeed in contempt of
court by Judge James a Collins. of
the Criminal Court. and sentenced to
jail for thirty days and fined s25.
On Juno u an editorial appeared in
Rays paper which commented on the
activity OF the Marion County grand
jury A few days later the grand jury
indicted Thomas TacEart. Mayor
Joseph +. Bell and $50 others for al
legged election frauds
Prosecutor \ J. Ruckcr declared that
the editorial WAS reflection on the
integrity OF III" court. Tho prosecutor
and the grand jury. Judge Collins
characterized the editorial IS most
contemptihle.' but RAY said no rcNec-
zion WAS meant on any one Ray was
allowed ten days 10 prepare an appeal,
and was ordered into the custody of the
sheriff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
PARADE tn CRY HALL AND
SERENtDE. MAYOR %INSJII

Headed by two bands. "a parade was
neId yesterday which Included the per
formers in the Midway attractions. ten
carriages carrying officials. the ponies
OF IN" Wild West Show and other at
fractions The line Of march was down
Eroad street - the City Hail. where
an official serenade was given Mayor
Ainsle
a large exhibit al farm implements
from 81. Louis arrived yesterday with
eight demonstrators. taking rho last
racant space In the exhibit buildin:
The New York exhibit, much the hand
soonest At the exposition. was opened
yesterday. and attracted much attcn-
tion.
The attendance last night was said
to b. the best since the exposition
opened
Because Of the short time and the
educational nature OF the exhibits
which show the progress OF the negro
race. the management has decided to
have the main gates open on sunday.
both day and niSht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
I ounsts Held By
Lone H,ghwayman
Many Shrincrs, En- Route TO Sc
attic, Are Robbed in YeUoD-
stone National Park

LIVINGSTON. MONT. July ?.-More
than 100 tourists, travelling in twelve
stage coaches through Yellowstone
National Park. were robbed to-day by
one highwayman. The extent of the
losses and the identity of the victims
had not become known tonight.
because tourists are not allowed to
carry firearms into tho park, the rob-
Der met with no resistance. He es-
capped into the woods. and tonight
was believed we'll on his way to the
jackson Hole country, on the southern
boundary OF the big national pleasure
ground.
The hold-up took place fifteen miles
from Yellowstone, whence the coaches
had departed early to-day In a
heavily wooded section the man
stepped out and stopped the second
coach. The first coach was not mo-
thought the proceeding Il joke They
were convinced of their error only
when forced to deposit their money and
valuables At the feet of the robber
Thus each successive coach was halted
and the passengers robbed The
coaches continued to the Fountain
Hotel. where the tourists were TO have
lunched. and military authorities at
Mammoth Hot Springs did not learn of
the robbery until four hours later
Troops started from every section of
The park 10 search for the bandit. Two
men were detained later on suspicion
that they might know something OF the
crime.
Many of the victims of the robbery
we're Shrtners, en- route to the annual
convention in Seattle. Several women
faced the robbers rifle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
FURTHER BRIrISH GAINS
REPORTED by FRENCH

LONDON. July 9.-Further British
gains north or Ypres, where tho Brit
!sh on July captured 200 yards OF
German trenches, are reported in com
numication tonight from Field Marsha
Sir John French, commander chic +
OF the British eXpeditlonary force in
the Western theater.
General French states that. after a
duel lasting two days and two nights
the Germans fell back, enabling the
British 10 extend their gains. All re-
ports, says tho field marshal, indicate
that the Germans losses were severe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
plete ignorance regarding our new

, plete ignorance regarding our new
| armies.
"One set Of figures available for
everybody and Indicating with suf-
fcicnt Particularly the needs OF our
forces in the field is supplied by the
casualty lists. If these figures seem
to run very high, the magnitude OF
the operations Is thereby suggested
an Instructive indication OF the huge
extent OF the operations undertaken by
| the British forces.
TWO CLASSES OF MEN
TO WHOM HE APPEALS
There are two classes of men to
whom my appeal Is addressed-those
| for whom it Is claimed that they arc
indispensable in work directly asso-
c'a'ed with our military forces or for
other purposes. public or private; and
thosc whom l can only name as shIrk-
crs. The question must be searcbincly
driven hoplc whether these duties can
not In such time OF stress be carried
out by men UNIT for active military
sei vice VI ny women. ! cannot refrain
from tribute OF great and CRATE
full recognition to the large number ~
| phase OF life who have come forward
and placed their services unrcseryedly
AT the cOuntrys disposal
THE harvest may be good reason
for not enlistins at the moment, bu,
II can only be accepted IL we ar.
notified OF the names of certain re-
cruits the very day after the harvest
is gathered. The question OF private
employment of rccruitablc men in any
sort OF domestic service is acute and
must be gravely and unselfshly con
sidered by master and man alike
There has been much said about
'siackers --people who are doing lit.
orally nothing to help the country
Let us avoid overstatement and make
every allowance for very consider
anie number OF men who are occupied
in really good and necessary work AT
home. Probably the resduum of alb.
soiute do-nothings is relatively small.
am anxious especially 10 address the
large class OF those who devote them
selves TO patriotic objects. who do quite
good and useful work OF one kind and
another. and ask each one TO put the
question himself. seriously and can
! didly, Have any real reason for not
joining the army?
EXCUSES ARE PLAUSIBLE
UNTIL THEY ARE EXAMINED
Excuses which are often plausible
. and arguablc are good until you ex.
anime them In the ISht OF duty and
before tho tribunal of conscience
Granted that legally you need only
go II you choose, is il not morally up
to you 10 choose TO go?
1T is not for me TO tell YOU your
duty In that matter. 1t is for your con-
science. Make up your minds to do so
quickly. BE honest with yourself 1t
has been we'll said that III every mans
life there is one supreme hour to.
wards which all other experiences move
and from which all future results may
he reckoncd. For the individual
Britou. as we'll as for the national cx-
istencc. that solemn hour is now strk-
ing.
Let us take heed. 4 great oppor-
tunity offers which most assuredly we
must grasp now, Al once. or never.
Let each rec that we spare nothing.
shirk nothing. shrink nothing If only
to lend our full weight To the impetus
which will carry to victory the cause
of honor and freedom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
THREE MORE VESSELS
VICTIMS OF SITRMAHEN MES

LONDON July ?.-The Russian bark
Marion iighthody was sunk off
queenstown Today by German SUBJ
marine. The crew was saved.
The bark. which was of o,176 tons
grosa left Valparaiso March 90 for an
English port.
The Wilson Line steamship Guido,
from Hun Tor ArchanEel. Russia, was
sunk off the coast of Scotland yester-
day by German submarine. Tho
crew was saved.
The Russian steamer Anna, from
Archnngnl for Hull, was shcllcd by n
German submarine in the North Sea.
The crow abandoned the shin and
landed at Peterhead Scotland, to-day.
The Anna is reported To be stu afloat.