davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
FORM ASSOCIATION
FOR MORE SETTLERS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Ten Northwestern Counties of
State Plan Campaign OF
Awaken Optimism.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., March 13.-F. p.
Bergman of this city was elected presi-
dent Of the Northwestern North Dakota
Development association, an organiza-
ton perfected Friday at Minot for the
purpose of promoting better farming
and immigration in the 10 counties
comprising the northwestern part Of
the state. Twenty-three men repre-
sented Williams county and these later
formed county organization for the
advancement of the interests Of Will
liams county, the officers Of the coun-
ty organization being Ernest Bylin,
Tioga, president: J. E. Haskett, Gre
nora, vice president. and s. Th. West
dal. Wiliston, secretary.
The movement has for it's object the
getting of 100000 more" settlers for
the northwestern part of the state, and
the first part Of the campaign is the
awakening of spirit of optimism and
faith in the country on the part of
those now living here By showing up
its natural advantages and resources,
and to show tenant farmers in the
older states how they can improve
their condition by moving to the north
west
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Two Antelope Banks
Are Consolidated
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Antelope, March ia deal was
closed recently in which the stock
holders of the Citizens State bank
took over the assets and liabilities OF
the First National bank Of this city.
This deal has been pending for over
year. NJ e. Wilson of Minneapolis,
president of the Citizens State bank,
spent about week here the first OF
the year completing the details.
The forces Of the two banks are
busy this week transferring the rec
ords and placing the business all un-
der the head Of the Citizens State
bank.
NJ. e. Wilson will be the president
and the cashiers of the two banks,
F. D. Morck and n. A. Welle have
both been retained as officers Of the
institution
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Schoolhouse Burns
From Furnace Fire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D.. March 13.-The
consolidated schoolhouse at Bone
trai1l. about 25 miles northwest of
Williston, was totally destroyed Thurs
day afternoon by fire that is sup
posed to have originated from the
furnace. the fire breaking out after
school had closed for the day. The
piano, some books and few desks
were saved.
The schoolhouse was two-room
structure With full basement. It was
insured for $4,000. which only par
TALLY covers the loss. Plans are al
ready being made for new building
to be erected next summer. and the
school work will in the meantime be
carried on in rented quarters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
LEWISTOWN INSURANCE
MEN FORM ASSOCIATION

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 13.-The insur-
ance men of this city Saturday per-
branch of the Insurance Federation
of Montana, electing the following of
ficers: Robert G. Wright, president;
w. o. Downing, first vice president;
G. +. Covell, second vice president;
w. II. Hines, third vice president;
Fred e. Race. secretary and treasurer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Havre Moose Elect
w. F. Daily Dictator
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, March 13.-The local lodge
of the Loyal Order of Moose elected
officers for the year at regular
meeting here Friday night. John j.
Nickels and William f. DAILY we're
elected delegate and alternate to the
annual convention to be held at Moose
heart, Ill, in August. Officers elected
are: w. +. Daily, dictator; Troy Booth,
vice dictator; William Pewitt, prelate;
John ], Nickels, secretary; Sam Gales,
treasurer, and Charles Smith, trustee
for three years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
SATISFIED WITH PROSPECTS
OF MILK RIVER VALLEY

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, March 13.-W. Q. McKib-
ben. the advance guard for colony of
farmers from the irrigated district in
the vicinity of Buel, Ida, spent a day
recently looking over the Milk River
valley with the idea of coming here to
settle this spring Though his time
was so limited that he could only spend
a day between Chinook and Harlem, he
declared himself SO we'll satisfied with
what he saw here that he returned
home with the intention Of selling his
place there, to return and buy farm
somewhere, in the Milk River valley
When he comes back he expects to
bring about six of his neighbors with
him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Big Lumber Concern
to Start Saw Mill
at Libby Thursday
Special to The Tribune.

Libby, March i3.-Walter NeiIs,
local head of the j. NeiIs Lumber
company. has announced that the
company's saWmiIl will resume op-
eratlons next Thursday, March I6,
according to present plans. AS
soon as weather conditions per-
init, the mill will 90 on double
shift basis, with operation of the
gang saw one shift only. At the
same time the company's logging
camps will be opened. Tho COM
bined operation of all departments
will furnish jobs for between 400
and 500 men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Many View Big Herd
of Elk From Park
on Special Train
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston, March 13.-scores of
nearby cities. viewed a big herd of elk
Sunday in Yellowstone park just across
from the town of Gardiner. More than
300 elk make up the herd, which was
driven from the park interior by heavy
SHOWS.
The regular park branch train was
held over at Gardiner in order TO give
travellers a chance to watch the elk.
The train left here at S o'clock Sum
day morning. leaving Gardiner for the
return trip at 30 o'clock in the after
noon. The same schedule will be in
effect next Sunday, March 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Aged Rosebud Rancher
Takes His Own Life
Special to The Tribune.

Forsyth. March 13.-Orlando Rich
er. aged 81 years. rancher up the
Rosebud was found dead at his ranch
home recently, death being caused by
his own hand. The last time that
Richer was seen alive was at Rosebud
last Friday, when he came in to get
the mail. He returned to his ranch
the mall which he had received in
Rosebud that day had never been open
ed. His body was found Tuesday
when his youngest son. lad of II
years, went to the ranch to visit him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
!. e. LANE ELECTED HEAD
OF MONTANA LUMBER CO.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. March 13.-At the an
nual meeting of the Montana Lumber
company. the following officers were
elected: J. e. Lane, president: G. J..
Wiedeman. vice president; A. w.
Gates, secretary and treasurer: W. Fl.
Boles, general manager; Norman Po-
land. manager of the hardware de-
partment; o. w. Belden. general
counsel; John Kenny, chief accountant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Irrigation Expert
to Be at | Harlowton
Special to The Tribune.

Harlowton. March 13.-Summer til
lage exponents and potato growers will
join hands in this county. On March
% farmers are invited to town to hear
Blaine Ferguson, irrigation specialist
from the extension department of the
Montana State college. discuss Dry
Land Irrigation" A potato dinner
will be served and G. G. Moore, the
newly elected secretary Of the chamber
of commerce, will give the farmers a
free matinee at the AmericA1 theater.
q. Britzius is president of the potato
growers and w. A. Jacobs temporarily
heads the tillage committee. A final
organization will be effected at the time
of this meeting
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
TO ENLARGE CREAMERY.
| to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 13.-With the in
corporation Of the Lewistown Cream
cry company to take over the former
partnership business Of Dissly Bros,
work is to be started Immediately up
on large building adjoining the pres
ent one on First avenue, the contract
calling for Lewistown tile and brick in
the construction. The additional space
will more than double the present
capacity. s
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
ALEX MLEOD Is DEAD
AT HOME IN LEWISTOWN

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. March 13.-Alex Nc
Leod, a widely known business man
of Lewistown for nearly 25 years and
former manager of the Fergus County
Hardware company, died Saturday
afternoon, aged 55 years. MIR. Nc
Leod was a native of Canada. He is
survived by the widow and one son.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not vet been completed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Editors Organize
in North Dakota
Special to The Tribune.

Williston, N. D.. March 13.-The
Northwestern North Dakota Editorial
association was organized at Minot
Friday night, the officers chosen be-
ing: President, +. E. Farrell, Gran
vile Herald; vice president, George
FAIRIES. WilGston Herald; secretary,
r. G. Hoyt, Portal International; di-
rectors, Olaf Rib, Ward County
Farmers Press, Minot; o. NJ. kilen,
Mountrail County Promoter, Stanley,
and T. G. Michael, Willow City Eagle
The next meeting will be held some
time during the coming summer either
at Lake Metigoshe or at Williston.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
PLEASE REMIT

0Otne C0uSIeIudtlOn III Europe
when he presented his little bill for
some $z4l,ooo,o0o for money paid
out in expenses of the American
troops at Coblenz, part Of the al
lied occupation force in Germany.
The bill was presented to the rep
aration commission which holds its
office under the Versailles treaty,
and handles all reparation payments
from Germany. This commission
has been paying the expense of the
French, Belgian, and British armies
of occupation in Germany, before
dividing the balance up in accord
with the provisions of the treaty.
but Uncle Sam got none Of the
money. He has been paying his own
troops out of his own pocket, and
holding the sack up to date.
The reply of the reparation COM
mittee to the "please remit" request
Of Uncle Sam is an emphatic re-
pudiation of the bill, on the ground
that as he declined to be party to
the Versailles treaty, and repudi-
ated it, he has no rights under that
treaty, and should present his claim
to Germany under the separate
treaty between that country and the
United States. The reparation COM
mittee says in effect to Uncle Sam,
you refused to sit in our game
and made your own settlement with
Germany. Collect your own dues
from Germany, under your own
treaty. You repueiated US, and our
treaty and we refuse to assume any
responsibility for the execution Of
your own private treaty with Ger
many. You say, that in that treaty,
Germany agreed that you should
enjoy all the rights, privileges and
advantages accorded to the othef
allies under the Versailles treaty,
and one Of these rights, privileges
and advantages is that Germany
must pay the cost Of the occupy
ing troops in Germany. Very we'll,
get the money from Germany who
made this agreement with you. We
are not party to that treaty, as you
are no party to our treaty, under
the terms of which we are collect
ing this cash."
And Germany has no money to
pay us. and will not have any in
the future. if she carries out the
terms Of the Versailles treaty and
pays over her cash to the allies as
she has agreed to do, and has been
doing. 1t looks like a bad account
we have against Germany or the
allies, not collectable from either
of them.
But one thing is quite obvious.
It is no use throwing good money
after bad, and this country ought
to call its troops home at once and
50 stop that expense that no one
seems likely to refund US. Some of
the French newspapers are unkind
enough to say that we are not doing
them any good with our troops
over there anyway, because we are
not in sympathy with them politic-
ally, and they would rather we call
ed our troops home. Some Of the
boys over these will not like to
leave. Their pay changed into
German money represents the sal
ary of bank president over there,
we hear. They are having a good
time drinking champagne and max
ing love to the German girls. A
good many Of them have acquired
German wives and ba3ies TO bring
back with them. They are Nat anxi-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
FATHER AND SON RELEASED
FROM LARCENY CHARGE

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., March 13.-Roy
Williamson and his son, Robert, were
arrested at Ray Wednesday by Sheriff
Mackenroth and Deputy Sheriff Cor
brought bro 6 to i Williston on for @ a preliminary
hearing. which resulted in their release,
the grounds not being found sufficient
to Justify holding the parties for fur
ther proceedings
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
CASHIER TAKES JOB
IN BANK At SIDNEY

Williston, N. D., March 13.-C. D:
Milloy, for several years cashier OF
the Williams County State bank here,
has resigned to accept the cashiership
Of the Yellowstone Valley Bank and
Trust company at Sidney. Mont. and
will take up his new duties April l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
MALTA WOMAN is ILL
IN LIVINGSTON HOSPITAL

SUeC1NI 20 LIE lTlUUHt.
Livingston, March 13.-Mrs. Nellie
McI4ennon of Malta underwent an OPP
Grafton here Sunday at the Park hos
pital. She was reported to be i'm
proved late today.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
COURT TAKES RECESS.

Williston. n. D.. March 13.-District
court, which has been il, session for the
past five weeks, took 4 re(ess Friday
to convene again March 20.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

Every % seconds some one dies in
the United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
2o CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE IN LIVINGSTON
Snecial to The Tribune,

Livingston, March 13.-There is
slight interest in the school election
to be held April 1. A trustee is to be
named to succeed D. J. Fitzgerald. No
candidates have filed for the office as
vet
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
METHODIST BISHOP
SAYS SOVIET is STABLE
Neulsen Tells Mission Board
of Russia's Progress.

The Bolshevik Government in Russia is
as firm az any other In Europe and
any one waiting for its overthrow viii
have a long walt. according to Bishop
John L. Neulsen OF the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for Central Europe. which Is
holding its annual meeting I'm this city.
Bishop Neulscn has just made a three
months survey or religious and other
conditions in Russia. TO the conference
yesterday he said the time Is ripe TO-
constructive work in every line in Rus
sia
The Board OF Foreign Missions IN
forty-two countries covering between
November I. 1921. and October 81, 1929
reported $3.50 converts, making a total
of 57S.SO4. There are lies missionaries
abroad. besides 500 women of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of tho
church. Native preachers number
1881, an increase OF 3.4O6 over tho
previous year. The Sunday schools OF
tho church In foreign countries total
10,S7g an increase OF 541 for the year
For the same period s2.9i9,0 900 was
raised In foreign countries for tho mis-
slonary work and ;s 900, 900 was ap-
propriated here.
Bishops from the twenty-one areas IN
the United States and five from foreign
countries are at the meetings which vii
end tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
WANTS CATHEDRAL
TO OFFSET HATRED
Root Rallies Episcopalians to
Completion of st. John
the Divine.

The subjects that recently have been
under discussion in Episcopal Church
circles came to the fore last night at
the annual Bishops meeting held in Car
negie Hall under the auspices of the
Church Club. The speakers, who in
cluded Elihu Root Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Bishop William r.. Manning.
Lewis B. Franklin. stephen Baker and
Mrs. Vladimir g. Simkhovitch. discussed
particularly the completion Of the Cathe-
dral OF St. John the Divine.
The cathedral formed the sole topic
OF Mr.. Roots address. He declared that
although much has been done the COM
pletion Of the structure is requiring a
long time. The plans, he said are in
spring. sufficient 20 fill the soul OF an
American with pride. and he urged the
Episcopalians pf the country to bend
their utmost efforts toward the compile
tion of the cathedral as form of pro-
test against the wave Of hatred and
lawlessness that has been sweeping over
the world since the war.
Hatred and envy" said Mr.. Root.
have replaced happiness and content
ment. Passion has taken the place Of
devotion to family and State and the
desire 10 hit some one and TO overcome
some one Is all over the world. The
world never needed a message OF good
win as II needs one to-day. and in that
sense the building OF the cathedral is of
che utmost Importance"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CLEARED.

Str Tuscaro CBr,. Hart, Birilenhead and
Manchester tois)N NJ Smith.
Str Vasconia (Br) Stafford, London fgen-
eraD -cunard Steamship Co.
Str Noendam Dutch, Van Walraven. Rot
ferdam via Plymouth and Boulogne fgeneraU
--lIoand- America Line.
Str Ampetco (Belg), Nerstichen, Antwerp
tseneraD-R /. Hague.
Str Berengaria (Br), Smith, Cherbourg and
Southampton tgeneral)-Cunard Steamship
Go.
Str Maraval (Br), Matheson. Grenada,
Trinidad and Demerara (generaD -Furness,
Witty Co.
Str r # Bedford, Morris. Port Lobos (bal-
1asD-R l. Hague.
Str Baltic tDanz), Schluter, Tampico Cbal-
lasD-R T. Hague.
Str Laconia (Br). Brown, Havana, Colon.
Sec (generaD-Cunard Steamship co.
Str Woldingham (Br), Mclean, Havana
general )--Munson Steamship Lines.
sStr Fort St George (Br), Jeffries. Hamil-
ton, Bermuda (generaD D-Furness. Witty 8
Co.
str w IT Libby. Thompson. Baton Rouge
<bailast)--R /. Hague Cleared Saturday..
Str Arapahoe. Devereux. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde steamship GO.
Str Jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk tgeneraD-
Old Dominion Transportation co.
Str Virginia Express, Johnson. Richmond
Va (general) Richmond and New York
Transportation Go.
Str Philadelphia. Leek, Baltimore tgeneral)
--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Maple, Johnson. Philadelphia Cgenera)
--Halschaw Steamship Co.
Schr J w Comeau tBr). Pentz, fertn Am
bov (ballast)-J Il Whitney e. Co.
Str Erhom (Nor), Johanessen, Walton, Ms
(ballasJ--J L Whitney Co.
Str IL T. Dinlock, Mahoney, Portland. NC
,generaD Eastern Steamship Corporation
Str North Land, Call. Boston 'Eeneraip-
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Schr Amy {; Mexican tBrl. Hilton nan
fax (coaD-t;ilmartln Co.
schr Marshal Foch tBr). Geldert. Lunen-
burg, Ms tcoaD--J u whitney & 60.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BABY WAS MISLAID,
NOT LOST, IN TRANSIT
Little George Reaches His
Grandmother "a Hours Late.

George Brooks. chubby legged, blond
haired, blue eyed and hungry, utterly un-
concerned yesterday that his grand
mother had gone without food and sleep
for nearly twenty-four hours and his
mother was frantic, believing him to be
lost between here and Shreveport. La,
was taken round the corner from his
grandmother's 81 Madison street. to 43
Oliver street, to get some food at a
neighbor's He had been three ays on
the train in the care of a porter, had
missed q connection and waited some
where twonty-four hours and arrived
Saturday alone at the Pennsylvania Sta
ton, where he was taken in charge by
the Travellers Aid.
His grandmother. Mrs. Ihaiid ,Scnio-
It's. heard yesterday morning thathe was
at the Children's Society, and went early
to fetch him home. At FIRST Justice
Morgan NJ. l.. Ryan. In the Children :
Court, gave the boy into the custody of
the Children's Society. but later per-
mitted Mrs. Schiotis TO take him home
and instructed her 70 bring him bacl,
November q.
They reached the Madison street fiat a
few minutes ahead oi a telegram from
Georges mother, Mrs Belle Brooks. vino
had sent George NORTH because he had
been badly burned or the arms and ;egs
when left alone while she went TO work
She said she couldn't take Care OF the
child and work too. So George was put
aboard the train with a half fare ticket
and a dollar bill rne Telegram cx-
plained the delay on the way ana wanted
% know where George was
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BANGOR, Me. Nov i7--Arrived. schr Mary
Bradford Peirce. Norfolk; 18th, str Santurce'
Baltimore.
REVERLY. Mass. Nov is-Arrived, str
Newton. Sewalls Point.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov fS-Sailed, tug
Eureka. Hampton Roads, towing oarges
Mount Hope, Cardenas and bourne
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov i6-Cleared, str
ossabaw, New York
Sailed 14th, strs Tamiahna, IaHpico
Cornish City (Br), Greek ports 18TH Pau-
HoNoI,TI.U. Nov ia--Arrived. schrs Rob
crt Levers. Port Gamble: l4th, watson
West. Bellingham; Nth. Manoa, san iran
Sailed 18Th. strs Matsonia. san Francisco.
HAMPTON ROADS, Va. Nov lf-Arrive9;
tug Welfleet. towing barges Falmouth. All
KAHULUI. Nov 14-sailed. str Mahukona'
MANILA, Nov i3--Arrived. str West Pros
pect Batavia for San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, str EliSton, Cuba,
PERTH AMBOY, NJ, Nov f-Sailed, tug
Watuppa, towing barge Randolpn' lor NrM
Bedford, Easton, South Amboy TOT a.. AZ
River. Brockion, for do. ana canton Souul
P0RTf,AND. Me, Nov iT-Arrived. str Mo
hican' New York. motor barge Texaco lit'
q Sailed i'p prior TO 18th. schr James Hauieu'
% poRTsMotrTH. MI. Nov is. 3 FM-Ar-
rived. tug Pallas, Wings Neeh do~'1s W nd
for barges Nesauehoning and Greenwood tor
Ses,S9' sx% FRANcfsco. IRl Cal. nov ia-Arrived'
ar EnterpTise S IstS o strs FL ccuta. san Pedro;
,;,J Isewsnee. do; 18th. Maui, Honolulu.
e,x PEDRO Cal, Nov i3-Arrived, SITS
rovena. Eureka Ism. l'akeshoto' D'''''s
ham. Montebelio. Mahukona 80 ~ ,t
sAprN.l Tex Nov i4-Arrived. str w "a
irish. port Neches (and sailed loth ior f"''"
deipbia).
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Cedric CBr). from do. for do; President
Adams (fom London. do.
RIO JANEIRO. Nov 16-Sailed str Vasar
(Br). New York "a, 800 bags coffee).
ROTTERDAM, Nov 17-Arrived. strs Unior
City (Brl. New York; 18th. Aspen (Sw). do.
ST MIcHAELs. Nov ls-Arrived. str'
Genoa. Madonna tFr), New York via Provi.
dence for Marseilles.
sARPsBoRG, Nov i4-Arrived. ctr Noruesa
SHARPNESS. Nov is--Arrived. str Rowens
(Nor). Montreal.
SHIELDS. Nov is-sailed. str Siberian
Prince tBr), San Francisco.
Arrived 10Th. str calrnmona (Br). Mon
SINGAPORE. Nov 1s-Arrived. str Eclipse
New York via Savannah.
Sailed goth. str Fairfield City. New York.
r!sourHAMProN. Nov ls-Arrived. sti
Arrived Goth. str Aquitania tBr), New
York.
sUEz. Nov ls-Arrived. strs Arcturus. Cal.
eutta for New YORK; Lord Byron CBr). Bus
Sailed goth. str Mobile City. Singapore.
SYDNEY, Nsw; Nov iessArriv.d, str Trs-
SYRACUSE, Nov 12-Arrived str st Dun.
stem (BD, Philadelphia,
TAMPIco. Nov i7-sailed str Melona CBr)
TELA. Nov 17---Arrived. str San Pablo
CBr,; Puerto Barrios.
Sailed goth. SIR Celtic Prince (Br). Phila-
4 delphia.
VANCOUVER. Be, Nov 2o-Arrived. str
Canadian Inventor OBJ. Tientsin.
Sailed 10th. strs City of Vancouver (Br)
Tacoma: Astronomer (Br). San Francisco.
VICTORIA. Be. Nov 2o-Arrivsd. strs En-
press Of Asia (Br). Yokohama for Van
couver; Indian City (Br), Cardiff for Van
couver.
YOKOHAMA M fT-Arrived. str Presi-
dent Wilson: San Francisco for Hong Kong.
Arrived 18th. str Wray Castle (Br), New
York via Philadelphia for Manila.
Sailed nth. str Manila Maru (Jap) from
Hong Kong for Seattle
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str westport. hence for Copenhagen. re-
furned IN tow OF three tugs; has engine
trouble.
Barge Swenson sunk at pier 50. r. yes
terday; she was loaded with paper.
BERMUDA. Nov 20-str Davanger (Nor)
Amsterdam for Key West, before report cd,
arrived here YESTERDAY. having lost blade OF
propeller.
HALIFAX. Nov iG--Tho Newfoundland
rchr Arizona. which went ashore near sgd
Ney during tho heavy gale Of two weeks ago,
has been fiosted and will go on the marine
slip AZ North Sydney. When the schooner
went ashore she carried away her bowsprlt
and ripped her rudder. Ten feet OF her keel
had been broken away and the shoe torn off.
The Arizona went ashore after collision With
Yhe schr Katherine A Moulton. The schooner
- plaintiff In action against the katherine
\ Mouiton for $500 damages.
Nov 2n--The three masted British achr
Dorm. reported In distress last Friday was
picked up to-day by str Rosalind (Br) and
towcd into this port.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov 2o-sir Asian
6Br), which sailed 18th for Liverpool. re-
rurncd to-day IN distress.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov c0--Cutters Manning
rnd Yamacrsw left port this morning 10
search for derellct reported i40 miles off
cape Lookout. In lat %. Ion "a ~.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 2o-str Bessie
1,oiiar (Brl. Yokohama FOR Vancouver. has
tneino trouble 500 miles of Vapcouver.