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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1904)
V "IN UNION THEHE. IS STRENGTH " IS A GOOD MOTTO FOR. THE OREGON ' LEAGUE" MEETING TOMOPJlC V.' "-A OOP EVENING. - , "W'ESTERpAY furnished new X proof to the statement that if yo'u want' the news you must' read The Sunday Joufhal vjr Tonight and Tuesday, fair; cooler Tuesday; westerly winds. . vol.111, no. m; PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1904. ' PRICE FIVE CENTS. W BEST TO AID . - . - V 1 ( 1Kb This Principle Is the One Founders of League v Eoohasize. ' . ... , EVERY TOWS TO AID Plan Is to Organize a Development - League Branch In Every Town In 11 Oregon AH to Be Under .Yisloa of- the- Central Body. Tomorrow's program of . tha Oregon Development league con vention: . " ' -I- call to order Prealdent H. K. Cake of the Portland Commer cial league, at 10 o'clock. Address H. U Smith, preal dent atate board of horticulture, i "A Letter to a Tenderfoot." aatlnc Sneolai , renorta from each county. - Adjournment for lunch from,' 13:10 to 1:0. ; : - e. .rwftnw . - V ''-- .-Iw Permanent organisations ap- e :- pointment of committee. -... Addrese By Jemea Withy- e AnmhjL director Oregon Agrtoul-i tural college. "Some Example. : e of Actual Results in ,ArlcuI-e ture." .;J.v . ,' aper A.' Bennett editor Ora Hi, I rrla-ator. "Irrigation." P,nr Irwin Mahon. secretary e American Mining congress, "The e i Rnnt. at .the Amerloan Mining Congress to Oregon. .: -:..'..'. . :. ' v Trolley rlda under aosploea of , e ; Portland woman - ciuo at . , w 'o'clock, v- '--.' ' Paper J. W.- BaUey, president National Association of ' Stat - e v Dairy -and Food, Departments. , . . Evening ' : " ., Reception from ! o 11. Port-, land Commercial club headquar- e tars. -. . , "'" - '" ' Self help In the upbuilding of Oregon la the' cardinal urlnclple which the pro moters of . the Oregon Development J league propose to Inculcate at the convention-which is. to assemble In this city tomorrow morning. All for Oregon Is to be the keynote of the new organ . Isatlon and Its meaning Is that every ' cltlxen of the state, whatever his calling, Is to lend a helping hand to the great work ol forwarding Oregon's develop ' ment and advertising her resources. To the farmer and the manufacturer, the ' mining man and the mechanic, the mer chant and the capitalist, the new organ isation will appeal to work out their own salvation by hearty, concerted per sonal effort. The purpose of the Oregon Develop . ment league is not to supplant but to promote individual and local effort to , advance .the Interests of the state. It will, proceed upon the theory that the good of the whole t tft be found In the . good; of the Individual and that every undertaking which has for Its object the welfare of any. locality or any com munity In the stats tends to the up building of Oregon and la. worthy of the heartiest co-operation, and encourage ment. "All mankind." said a shrewd observer - of human nature, "may be divided Into two claa.es, those who . lift and thoae - who lean;" and It will be the purpose of the new : organisation to. place every cltlsen of Oregon In the ranks of those who lift. Every- Oregonlaa is to become himself 'a bureau of publicity for spreading abroad the knowledge of the advantages offered to the Investor and the homeseeker. ' ,. Many Bureaus Trader One. . If the movement should cease with - the formal organisation of the Oregon Development league, comparatively lit tle would be accomplished. The purpose Is to promote the formation all over the state of bureaus or - committees which shall be devoted to the work of development and to enlist Individual sf- : fort In the sams cause. Advertising is all Important and this Is to be obtained both by personal correspondence and through the medium of local papers and trade publications. Everything - that- will acquaint the. (Continued on Pare .Two.) MANY FATALITIES OCCUR IN MONTANA v ' (Special DUpateh te The JoaraaL) Helens, Mont, slug. 1. The clerk Of the bureau of vital statistics will have busy hour recording, yesterday's cas ualties In Montana. v . Delbert . R. Baxter and Patrick Mo , DmtoUgh of Helena, aged, respectively, IS and Is, were drowned near Wolf -creek, where they had gone bathing In a reeervolr. . j' George Clark, Jr., of Welkervtllo, fill Into a big hole In the' river at MaMen , Rock, while fishing, and waa drowned. . The body of an unknown man, about 40 years old, waa found on the banks of the Yellowstone river, neer Livingston. He wss well dressed, but. there were no ' mesne of Identification, ' , -O. K. Paul, a prominent merchant of - - Russians and Japanese Stubbornly Fighting on . - Hal Cheng Field. GEN. KELLER IS KILLED Kuropatkln Reports Progress of Battle to Czar But leaves" the Result ' .v; Unknown Japanese ApJi: v.r: pear SnccessfuL : (Journal Special Berries.) " Chefod, Aug. 1. (Bulletin. --Sunday'a battle at Hal Cheng was won by Kurokl, according to reports that have been re ceived hers. Details as to losses of ths respective forces have aavjret not been received. '' ; ,.';". , : - (Jooroal. Special Service.) ..." " ;8t Petersburg, Aug." 1. A big battle is in progress at Hal Cheng. Oeneral Count Keller, commanding ths forces In action, haa .been killed by a bursting hell. General Kuropatkin's report - to the esar leaves the result of the light In doubt and makes no mention of Keller's death. It says: - "July 11 ths Japanese armies simul taneously renewed their advance on our southern front. - Ths Russian rear guard offered .a stubborn resistance until the attacks of the enemy revealed that they were of greatly superior strength. The rear guard -slowly retired In the direc tion of Hal Cheng. . "The Kuaalan dlvlalon near Simon Chensj-SMoeessfully -checked the advance of - the -enemy, -which- - preaaed toward our right flank. The Japanese main blow was - delivered against the Take Shan array.' with Keneral Oku 'command ing, '. between 81m un Cheng and Hal Cheng, and operating from various -v!l lagea weat of ; Simun Cheng on our eaatern front. "Tha -advance of the Japanese began against -our main position. At that mo ment their chief force was disclosed op posite our Tight flask.and.around .lt In the direction of Sematsa and Lias Tang. The Japanese are also advancing against our troops east or Haklatae." Considerable forces of Japanese) ' have been landed at Tinkow under-cover of several warships and It Is -believed Japan la now making her laat drafts of reserves. The number of reinforcements landed Is unknown, but reaches Into the thousands. -. A second dispatch from General Ku ropatkln reporta that the fighting around Bimu Chen gradually ceased Sunday ev ening. All the Ruaalan poaltlons had then been retained. He adda that no reports have been received cf operetkmeen -the extreme right, where fighting continues. - The eaatern -main Ruaalan army re tained Ita position at Teneelln paaa, but the Russian casualties have not . yet been ascertained. tetrnxv zs ncmsATXHZD. ' EuropaUdn's Plank Bald to Mavs Basel Turasd by Japanese, ' .(Journal Snedal Berries. t - tendon, Aug. 1. Reuter"a agency has a dispatch asserting that General Kuropatkin's eaat front or right flank has been turned by- the Japaneae and that dlsaatsr now threatens ths 'Rus sian army. - .- In ths house of eommons today For eign Under Secretary Earl Perer stated that tns government bed instructed the British ambaasador at St. Petersburg to protest against the Including of food stuffs In the list of contraband of war. An aoqatescenoe la expected. - PLAGUE AND CHOLERA MENACE PHILIPPINES ' ' (Jocrsal Special Sorvfce.1 Washington. Aug. 1. About 10 esses of bubonic plague per week -are being reported from Hongkong, while Asiatic cholera has also made its appearance at mat, point. - The latter Is considered aa a source of great danger to the Philippines, and In structions for the most rigid quarantine examination have been cabled to the Islands.' , ; . Lima, was accidentally shot and killed while on a hunting trip. . There were three guns In ths buggy, and whtls hs was taking the laat one, a hammerless shotgun, out of ths carriage. It waa In aoma way discharged.,, the full charge of shot entering his groin, causing In stant' death. In an attempt to prevent trouble In the Butts saloon. Where he wea em ployed aa bartender, Patrtk Mahoney waa shot and probably fatally wounded. . Jerry Slattery, aa ex-prlsegbtsr and well-known sport around town, it is al leged, did the shooting. Ths shooting waa ths rssult of an altercation ever a game of rerds. If stories of ths wit nesses to the sffalr sre true, kiahoney was the Innocent victim of other men's quarrals, j - v . TROOPS ORDERED FOR BOfiESTEEL Great Land Filing Is to Be Protested by Martial LawSoldiers Mob- A r"T"UIzIng Guard Treasure. - (Joursal Special Serriee.) -' Bbnesteel. S. D,,' Aug. M. Governor Herreid will, on reouest of Sheriff Tsr- lorrhls -afternoon-issue the -order-fur the mobilisation of atate troops to bs sent - to - BonesteeL The sheriff called the governor's attention' to the lawless ness that baa been occasioned here by the army of ramblers and grafters in their defiance of law, and protested thst ha could neither protect the law . with the force of deputies at his command nor bs responsible for any outbreak that might occur should the vigilance coin mfttee take matters into Ita Own hands. The governor, recognising the serious ness of the situation, acquiesced and an nounced that action would be taken at once. " " . : T v T : "-""- The present plan la to have the troops on the ground from. August to Sep tember 10, during which time the land nunga .wl)l.tae.slaak24eVe Haw will be declared, aa sotwt -aa throois are ready to take control. .. . -. ttWZ ' One feature of the-, great -land rurh that makes the presence of troops an imperative necessity is that' probably not less than tlOO.000 will be brought here... daily. . "Troopa ". will escort the treasure to.aod from trains' snd a spe cial guard' of messengers has been pro vided by the . express companies to travel up and down the. road' In all treaaure tralna. - Most vigorous action la planned,-and It Is now contemplated -to question; all arrlvala. Those who cannot show a le- arltlmate business errand will be rnrtn with returned outalde the county lines. A vagrant and curfew law for the en tire county la to be eataDiisneo. EX-COV. PATT1S0N : DIES OF PNEUMONIA (Joarnal Suedal Serriee.) -- Philadelphia. Aug. J. Former Gov ernor .Robert . Emory Pattlson died at :I0 o'clock this morning of pneumonia, after a brief Illness. He waa 14 years of aae. ' . From the time he began the practice of law In this city. . In 1S71. until hla death, ha was a promlnsnt factor' In ths affairs of the city. In 1177 he wss sleeted comptroller 'of the city, which office he held until 1SS2, From that year until ISM he was govsrnor of ths state and from 187 to l was a mem ber of the United Statea Paclfla railway commission. - . . , - From Ul to 185 ho wss again gov ernor of the atate and In 1002 was de feated for governor on the Democratic ticket. , , . ' " , s '. ; . ; FIFTY PERSONS ARE ' HURT IN C0LUS10N v;:... . . ; . , . ... j . ' ' ', earaal Speetd Srlee. New Tork. Aug. l.-eAs a result of a head-on collision of two '-trolley cars last night 60 persons were Injured. About a dosen of them are- seriously hurt and one of the motor men, Matthew Crawfleld, of the Mount Vernon: oar, probably fatally Injured. -He waa burled under the wreckage of the two cars and it Is feared that he has suf fered Internal Injuries. ,- i Both cars were nuee witn passengers. many of whom -were returning from a holiday plonlo. The Mount Vernon car waa returning to the city, when it got beyond control of the motormsn and rushed down tne mm coinuing wnn a TonkerS trollsy car near Two Hundred and , Thirty-fourth street, TWBBTT-T3Ua laTJUBBD. .-' (Joernal Special Berries;) rinclnnatL O.. Aug. I. In a rear-end collision of trolley cara near' Notting ham ' yeaterday. 'St persons were hurt. Only one passenger, s woman, waa se riously injured, tne otners sustaining only alight bruises, r SFOBSOB FOB TOWV S3ZOJBB . - J ' (Speelal Dtasatck to The Jnernal.)' -Connell, Wash.. Aug. 1. Benjamin E. Connell, for whom Connell la named, was killed In a railroad wreck In Litch field, 111. His wife end children also ars mentioned In ths list ol killed. , - sbazw on Fanes fbazbib. . ' (Mperlal Dlspatrk to The Imrrul.) ' nervals. Or.. Aug. 1. Ellis Stevens of the North Howell prairie section ch ained 40 bushels of oats per sere, snd his whest went 19 bushels to ths acre. In sll the Frenrh Prairie . section fall grain portends splendid results. . ' lllLUWIrtlVl IIIrtUIHL . I . I i I,, ,. , ,. -i t ' Ci'f ' ' '' ' X" ' '' ' J"""N - Sov.vk . . . f ' ' ' GREFFIELD SAYS GOD WILL Holy, Roller; Apostle Confined in a Prison Cell, Talks of His Religion and V'fopreesRt ; ' , . First Came to Him and Says He Has - No Feare "1 am in God's handa - He will pro tect me rrom this poor, banlghted peo Pie. Let His will ha dona." Leaning against the bara of corridor No. 1 at the county jail, and gripping the upright Iron rods ss if to steady himself, ahortly before being taken to the police court thla morning, Edmund iremeia, nigh Holy Roller apostle and aelf - atyled Joshua. Books concerning his religion and the plight In which he nnas nimseir. When summoned from his cell by Sheriff Word he waa lying on a cot, face aownwara;- supported by his elbows; poring over a calf-bound copy of the uiDie, supplied him this morning by O. V, Hurt, ma eldar In the faith, whose family" he wrecked. He swayed aa if very weak when he came forward. ' "How are you feeling thla morning. uremeiar inquired the sheriff. 1 am some better now." he answered. He spoke In very low tones, with a cu rious little catch In hla voice at inter vals. A man slightly below the me dium height, with thin, "taffy" hair and a medium heavy mustache of the sams neutral tine, a pale, pasty oomplezlon and rather light blue eyes, ha resembles nothing so much ss a type of eghorter. so frequently seen at street gatherings. . Alz of Martyrdom. . The man'a eyes have a peculiar look aa if hla thoughts were far Away from hla surroundings. : Whsn he speaks, however, his oountenanoe doea . not lighten aa does that of the absent minded - man suddenly .talcing cogni sance of question asked him., - After a faahton he assumes an air of martyr dom, without throwing any fervor Into his language or actions. He makes no gestures wbstever, and only . at one time displayed any Interest In his sur roundings. . PAre you surprised to find - yourself in this place 7" he waa asked. , Appstle josnua looaea ma interrogator in me xaca as u parity umbo uy tns query..' His lips movsa ones aa ir l answer but omitted no sound. Half, a minute passed before he uttered a syllable. .. ' ! -t : ,. . "I am In God's handa- Hs will pro tect me from this poor benighted peo ple. Let Hla will be done." . .- "What is your traasr- was tns next question.' ; "I am a minister or tne gospel.- Whst was meant by trade being ex plained tor him, the apostle said that he wes a laboring man and had worked on farms. He added that he Is still a laborer, "working in the Lord's vine yard." - In answer to a query as to. wnere he wss born lie snawered "In Germany." How long have you been working In the Lord's vlnevardf" The eelf-atyled Josnua looked down and shifted his wsight from on foot to anothsr - ss if, In - weariness. "Let ms think.' ns said, "i do not like to- answsr a question of such lm-. poftancs , aa that without thinking first." . . - . . A full minute elapsed, during which the apostle gased dreamily, at the op. poslte wall. -. "It must be about etx months,' hs finsllye-replled. -"Then I received, the light thst I wss csiiea to go rorth for the Master." . . "How did you receive the light?" "It csme lo m mentally at first and then went Into my heart, where I gained spiritual knowledge. Then I knew I waa SCENES AT BONESTEEL. Joshua. Others received the sams light snd came and told ma I waa the ap pointed one." - f While his voice waa still low. Cref field spoke more elesrly without a catch In hla voice while making this answer. The next question brought a faint tings -of color Into his cheeks, i "You know what, these people accuse you of. . Have you committed these crlmesT" There wss another pause before an awerlng, and tire hesitation marking his answers generally waa again In evidence when he sDoke. "Poor, benighted people! " They are all in the dark." . That waa all he said. Creffleld was visited yeaterday by ths Rev. J. Verttelg, who cuttingly sovisea blm regarding hla so-called religious practices. . "Get that notion out of your head that you are one of God'a pets," declared the preacher. "That Is a fanatical no tionGod haa bo pets. , It Is that Idea which haa brought you where you are, and the sooner you , are rid of It the better for .you." BATS QOD wruz, rLZlO. , OreffUld . Refuses Aid-of Attorney la Presenting Hla Befenae. "God will plead my cass." This declaration waa made by Edmund Creffleld, self-styled prophet, leader of the. Holy Rollors snd alleged wrecker of many homes, when arraigned before Municipal Judge Hogue this morning by Deputy District Attorney Haney on a charge of criminal assault and asked If he wsnted an attorney to defend him. "You had better aecure some one on earth to defend you I'm afraid I can't hoar God-," replied Judge Hogue. ' ' "Do you realise that this chsrge Is a serious one; that there la strong feel ing sgalnet you and that if the allega tlona made are true you will go to the penitent laryT" asked Judge Hogue if Creffleld. . .' - . "I understand It. replied Creffleld. In a voice hardly audible. "And you want no attorney f urged the court. - - "No, God will not Justify ms to hava ons. ssld Creffleld. -" - . - When arraigned and the complaint read. Creffleld replied .that he wss not guilty, and tot Deputy Haney ssld ha wished to wslve examination snd go be fore the grand Jury. However, Judge Hogue thought that In the prisoner's present feeble condition, he was hardly able to aay Just what he wants, and decldnd to continue the case - until Thursday, to give Creffleld time to rest. Judge Hogue said hs felt It to be a duty to give him a hearing. - It was sgreed thst the prisoner shall be re garded aa standing mute, and the case will be called Thursday aa though noth ing had yet been- done. Creffleld was removed from his cell In the county Jail and brought to the cen tral police station .In a ptrol wagon thla morning at 10 ocinca. it was 11 hen he wss brought from the pris oner's room, and led before judge linaue. He waa very weak, but notice- ahly stronger than when he Srrlved In Portland,- Saturday night,-, from Cor vallls. He had to be supported by Bailiff Gnlta, snd trembled violently at times. He appeared- oblivious to all spectators i and there was a far-away look Irt-bla ayes. -,. ' , , ' A cfowd that ruled tot courtroom to overflowlng was present. When1 the Hply - Roller waa led out every one leaned forward, eager to catch a glimpse of the man who haa created such tur moil and whoae teachlnga have aent many Inssne. But if they craved to hear ths so-called prophet speak, they Were disappointed, for bis words were beard only by the few who gathered about him In front of the court's rail ing. - Deputy - Haney read - the complaint Charging assault on. Mra. . B.E.-.8tarr, and . asked . Creffleld . to state hla plea. He aald ha waa not guilty, and In an swer to the court's questions said God would care for him. When the high prleet of the Holy Roll era waa asked what he thought of the advice given him by Mr. Verttelg, be answered: . i ,' "He la a good man. He lives accord ing to hla light He haa not the sams light thst I have." ' Aa hla Interrogator waa about to leave Creffleld auddenly stood upright with both leet resting firmly on the floor. "Do you hear". He stopped speak ing auddenly, and then, lowering his voice aJmoat to a whisper, cautiously continued: - "Do you know what they ars going to do with me?" , . '. "' ' Aaxlona as to Fate. He wss Informed that a good many people believe him Insane and that he might be examined by the Insanity com mission. If determined sane, he would probably be charged with a number of Crimea and tried.- j- . "Poor, poor people! . They are In the dark." was bla comment;.. He stood a moment aa if In thought and then, with a slight show of anima tion, his eyes taking on a look of almost human Intelligence, added: "God usually telle me everything that is going to happen, and tbia ia the first tims he haa failed to Inform me. But I am at peace. I am In His hands and Hs will protect mo from all harm." His interrogator had started to move a way. when Creffleld called him back. "I ought not to have asked that ques tion," he volunteered, with a scarcely perceptible cadence of regret - In his tones. - "If God had wanted me to know He would have told me. I am sorry I asked, but I thank you for telling me. I thank you," , Returning to nis ceu, wanting uiv (Continued on Page Two.) WHALER PICKS ,UP A MESSAGE FROM ANDREE ' ' (Journal Special Service.) - V Christiana. Aug. - 1 A Norwegian whaler ha found north Of Cape Spits bergen a bottle containing a letter from Aeronaut Andrea dated in 18M. The text la not given, but the document will be regarded with great interest, as It Is probably the lent communication that will ever tve had from the unfortunate and daring explorer whose attempt lo reach the north itole by balloon attracted world-wide attention. The news of the finding or tne letter wag brought her by another whaler Visiting 'Commission and Portland. Authorities Discuss Probleni.. : SUBSIDY IS UNPOPULAR Local Men Suggest New Plans and .' General Discussion Follows Oat) "Showier Port's Sanding "7 -and Business. Since- Its arrival in Portland the mer chant marine commission haa gathered Information -which - may have an Im portant bearing upon the great problem which It is seeking to solve, the . up building ef an American merchant ma rine in foreign trade. Much valuable Information haa been given at the for mal session or the convention which is tH-progrsB"T9djr jn the parlors of the Commercial club, and original sugges tions snd expressions of opinion ha vs been obtained from a number of the prominent shippers and merchants of -ths city. . . - The Information thus gathered , la strongly corroborative of the impres sion previously formed by the commis sioners that the true solution of the problem Under consideration lies not in (Ubsldlzlng " American vessels but rather In extending to them the post si . subvention, - whereby the - vessels shall carry thr walta,and-ftoT!r"vesael-Bnd -crews are held in readiness for naval service In the event of wsr, shipmas ters being obliged te trstn their crews In all the exercises of the- training ships of ths navy. - -. ;- The commissioners are greatly pleased t the rapid progress which they- have made In their investigations st this port and' they expect to conclude their . labors here this afternoon, leaving for San Francisco this evening. - v- - The msrlne commission is composed of 10 members. Senator Jacob H. Ual Itnger of New Hampshire. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Maasachusetts, Senator Boiae Penrose of Pennsylvania, Senator Thomas S. Martin of Virginia, Senator Stephen R. Mallory of Florida, Repre sentative Euward S. Minor of Wiscon sin, Representative Thomaa Sptght of Mississippi, Representative Charles' S. Grosvenor of Ohio, Representative Allan L. McDermott of New Jersey, Wintbrop L. Marvin of Boston. The first and laat named are respectively chairman and secretary of the commission. - There are alx absentees. Senators Lodge: Pen rose, Martin and Mallory, and Repre sentatives Grosvenor and McDermott It was 11 o'clock before the Portland men who are prominent In the hearing were ready to begin business, and when the hearing opened there-were present -r W. J. Burns, president chamber of com merce; W. A. Meare, secretary transpor tation committee of the chamber of com merce; .George Taylor, chairman navi gation committee chamber of commerce; J. Ernest Laldlaw, president Jamea Laid- . low eV Co.. ahlp brokers; Alfred Tucker. manager of Meyer, Wilson & Co.; W. M. Kllllngsworth. Col. Jsmes Jackson. Mr. Wlthycombe. B. W. Wright Benjamin L Cohen. John H. Mitchell. Jr.. Whitney L, Boise, J. D. Lee. representing the board of trade: Senator J. IL Mitchell. Senator C W. Fulton, Representative J. N. Williamson, Tom Richardson. Col. James Steele. Mr. Marshall and Major East wick. - . ' Chairman Galllnger rapped for order and President Burna of the chamber of commerce welcomed the commission with a few remarka In which, he set forth ths pecullsr conditions eonfront m Portland through her Mack of Ameri can ships... He said there Beamed to be no solution for the difficulty, and hoped the commission would be abJe to auggest . some measure of relief. He favored free ships, and said that it seemed only fsir that ships might be built or pur- 1 chased In any market and -brought un der the American flag and allowed the benefits of trade under American lawn, " Commission's Jrurposa. ' 'Chairman Galllnger responded on be- . half of the commission, thanking Presi dent burna end the commercial bodies snd the people of Portland for their oordlal treatment Outlining the pur pose of the commission be ssld Its duty wss not to formulate nor exploit any particular plan for -building up 'the American merchant murine. Their pur pose was to wslt and hear men of af-' fairs In the various communities and Jrrt Information as to- existing eond.- tlons. together wtth their views as to (Continued on I'age Two.) that signaled ths finders snd wss told thst tiers could be no doubt of the suthentlclty of the letter;- whl-h le In a fair atate of preaervatlon. The whaler bearing the letter will not return to her home port before the close of te sa- on, which will be seveial months, un less a fortunats eaion mis nr n When ths vessel was sight.! a heavy sea wss on snd a fair wind for ths re turning ship, otherwlee the uanul . rhjmse of courtesies would have etmhle-l a deliverance to thla port of Ue d-cu-ub , A -,-t-