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Show MORNING EXAMINER, LTAH SATURDAY MORNING, OGDEN, FIRST WITNESS LAND FRAUD TRIAL YARN OBSTRUCTIVE MILL FIRE. 1 he yam PhliaJf lpkia, Dei-- . mill of Andrew Flanagan at Mans- yunk waa partially destroyed by Are today. Eighty girls employed but tone became was injured. panic-stricke- n, wlt-dm- m with me sod at the depot Just a the train was starting, he pulled out five tueuiy dollar gold pieces and said for me to do tht best 1 could. "When Loomis came 1 met hint at the depot and when ho asked tue what 1 said 3 a day. He my charges were hired me and we ternoon. We took started off that afthe trail next morning and passed the cabins. 1 told 1 Drive Little Brown Men From Positions South of Force at Port Arthur Make Desperate but Unsuccessful Assault on 203 Metre Hill. at Albany. ' raoou-noltsrl- Grlsf-Craza- Guards at ihe Zeigler mines ie obtained and if the Pyle blockhouse, half way between attackers should succeed In destroyihe town of Zeigler and the pumping ing this it would shut the mines down sullen which are over two miles completely. apart, were driven to cover shortly after midnight by an aUSck from the WILL NOT DECLARE MARITAL woods la which about H shots were LAW. fired. Ar attack was also made on (be Springfield, 111., Dec. 2. Gov. Yates pumping slat ion which waa arrested promptly by the guards and deputies made a statement to the press today that be lias not the slightest Intenguarding the plant. f declaring martial law at Tha attacking parties seemed lo have tion Zeigler and that an Interview creditforces roimd their directly oil Hie ed to him Intimating such an Is false. pumping Nation. Ti is from this plant inri-n-lio- hwfiaia the Cleveland to ha present at the bearing on aa application for a receiver tor her property, or else aha will travel southward. It la said that sha baa engaged a private car for her Jour-neMuch of the popular Interest in the case today was based upon anticipation. Mrs. Cbadwicit'a attorney! had promised that she would Mif public either today or tomorrow a lengthy general statement covering every phase of the esse from her view point. This statement waa expected to throw light on mqny points now enveloped In mystery. Edmund Dowers, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said today that he did not expert the promised statement from Mrs. Chadwick would bo made public before tomorrow. Mrs. Chadwick, ha ald, would remain in New Yont until the affair was settled and would then depart. Juat when the settlement with Herbert Newton would be effected Mr. Powers was unable to aay. Powerful aid has saved the day for her, was the statement by Goorge Ryall, of local counsel for Herbert Newton. In discussing ihe settlement of his client's claim against Mrs. Chad- y. wick. Where Mrs. Chadwick obtained the aid Mr. Ryall did not state, but it is known she apen. considerable time in the Wall street district yesterday aad waa for several hours in the olfice of a firm of attorneys which frequently has acted as loyal representatives for one of the country's richest men. It was soon after the visit that Mr. New- ton's lawyers announced that they were satisfied that their claim would be settled. Mr, Powers said also: Mrs. Chadwick does not expect to leave the city for two or three days unless suddenly called to Cleveland. The case comes up in Cleveland tomorrow, but It Kill prolahly be adjourned to a later dale, to give a chance for everything to be settled amicably out of court. ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP English Writer's Residence Surrounded and Looted by Beni-M'STribesmen. The organization committee consists of Mr, Thorne, O. H. P. Belmont, Frank G. Griswold, Thomas B. Clarke, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr, John Tomand linson, Harry Payne Whitney Jamas W. Ellsworth. Among those who have subscribed are Wintbrop to ths capital stock Chenier, Center HlUsheock, Frederick Tebbard, 'William Cbanler, Charles M. Oelrichs. Augustus 8t. Caudens, Joseph E. Widener. J. Borden Harriraan, Edward O. Wolcott and Clarence 11. Mackey. All the details of the organisation have not aa yet been completed but the bank probably will be situated near Fifth Are. at some point south street, convenient to of Forty-secon- d Ihe great hotels, restaurants end the theatre district. It will be conducted on tbe lines of a state bank end be open day end night. There will always be on hand a large emergency fund. In order to do this It will have at least two forces of clerks. It will receive deposits at any time end be prepared to cash checks for Its patrons, no matter when the bits of paper ere presented. Owing to the heavy expense of the Institution necessitated by the employment of n double clerical force, the bank will pay no interest on deposits. Another feature of the institution will be tbe safety deposlty department. Women returning (torn the opera will, by this meaana. be able to deposit their Jewels without risk of losing them over night. COSSACKS ROUT A JAPANESE FORCE. 8L Petersburg. Dec. I Dispatches received from Mukden today aay that General Rrnnenkampffa fores Nov, 30 drove the Japanese out ofanew position southward of Talakhalehen. The fighting was abort and sharp. The Japanese burned their supply depots in three villages and retreated, pursued by Cossacks so far as tbe Talue river. The Japaneee losses ware about fifty killed and one hundred wounded. The Cossacks destroyed a Japaneee telegraph Una and occupied the village of Suldun, STRIKES NORTHERN STATES Brisk Winds and Snow Cause a Drop to Zero Temperatures Entire Tier of Northern States Affected. about seven and a earn of Tkinkhaichen. hnl;' miles m Vladivostok. Dec. steamer Caleb as. whose rriL. announced Oct. 28. today Nagasaki, Japan. WILL M J AKE PART IN PORTLAND Kill Fort land. Ore., Dec. close upon the announcement that Km. ala has decided autlveiy t pariiriMi. In the Lewi, and Clark Canada, too. has withdrawn her deofakm against officially takiacfor, In the 1903 fair. Cana. la will be represented by an adiquate ah but will vrect n Canadian pavilion a. or. leadership smon- - ing the oklfe It le believed that Canada's exhlfc will be mads up mostly of frUani tending to show the opportunity settlement of the vast, homestead lug of Canada, and the plana will he am by the Ottawa govern mm t to hradi good percentage of emigration lm their commonwealth. VICTIM OF FOOL KILLER Inventor Niaeen le Found Dead m Lake Shore. Stevensville, Mich. Dec. 1. Petr Nisaen, who started acmes lake litrkt-gaIn his boat, Fool Killer No. 1. waa found dead on tbe beach, two ui a half mile west of here today. Nina to supposed to have been waiM ashore during the night. His -killer was about 20 rods .lows the beach from the body and was ami damaged. A life preserver and his one coat were fastened to the bukn shaped car. The body was brought a Stevenavllle, where it lies in the ion ball. Tha hands ami face an ft and tbe features reflect his suffrriig The clothing on the body was what torn. It ia thought that ifan ooul.l not have been dead a gnai whik when the body was found, as rigsr mortla had not set In. The body was found by Mrs. CulUv. wbo lives on a farm near the UP ahum Nloam's employer was notified soon as word waa rsreived here the the body had bean found and a former's Jury was impaneled and began u Inquest. Mm have gone from here u bring In the wrecked Fool Kitin'. It la almost certain that Nisaen practically reached shore suve yestsnkf about 4 oclock after be had been out Chicago 24 hours. The "Foul Kll'r No. 3, waa then arm about 20 rad. from ahom off :Mvingstin. six mlto south of Stevensville. A heavy galem blowing and It la presumed that he m unable to land and was pmMbly twri about on the shore all night. It la believed that Nlasen was efihtf unconscious or m thoroughly rMIM that be was unable to save hlam when the Fool Killer flnslly collapsed and that he was drowned. n this city aad when she started to tour the country it was tbe intention to present tha play in every city whara aha had played during her career and at the conclusion of the trip, qhe waa to retire from the stage. The old lady waa overcome by the warmth of her greeting the tint night the play was produced here. Fears IHSUM TO were then entertained that Mrs. Gil- FUNDS SECURED DEC. I. bert waa not strong enough for the Des Moiueu. Drc.. 3. tinuw lagan long tour, but she assured the manLondon. Dec. 3. Aa a result agement of her health and the trip falling this- morning. The thermomemeeting It waa announced today up ter .registered 21 above aero. It waa started. Mrs. Gilbert waa born In England tha necessary funds have been aeogn was the first fall of snow for the 83 years ago and came to this country for tbe London and Paris Kxehano. ranat with her husband, who was a dancer, whleh suspended Nor. 10. to 6. December business 1849. of 2. a Dec. was member Coincident She in today AugusChicago. with the first snow fall ot the season, tin Dalya company from 1869 nntll SERIOUS a ACTRESS GILBERT Mr. that ths weather bureau reported Dalys death. ILL. mid wave in the northwest is increasing in Intensity, zero temperatures WILL BE RESENTENTED lira. G. H. Gilbert FOR MURDER. Chicago, Dec. prevailing in North Dakota and Monswe-etbe widely known actress, was won tana. Snow la general throughout the San Francisco; Dec. 2. Henry Mil-to- n, with apoplexy today in her northern tier of states. cotdiU alias - Georgs H. Lupton. waa at the Sherman hotel. Her critical. la San from Quentin yesterday to brought be resen tended on the charge of murNew York, Dec. 2. The director der. He was convicted of killing James the International Paper company Gilleece In April 1903, but took an apauthorised an issue of 9 10.000,09 9 peal to the supreme court prior to per cent gold bonds. Of the ,UB March 11, the day on which he was thorized 95.000, iHX) will be Hsn Eighteen Teams Will Take Part in sentenced to be hanged. HU appeal once and the proceeds used to Tournament Died of Cerebral Apeplaxy at Sherman was denied and he waa sentenced to Improvements and to create a House Was Touring the Counbe hanged at San Quentin on Jan. 6th. working capital. New York, Dec, 2. Eighteen learns try as Star of tha Play y Granny, Written for will compose the Martens iu the Her as a Tribute to begin in bicycle race to Long Stage Madison Square garden at 12:03 n. m. Career. next Monday. Following is tbe official Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2. A cold wave today, the swept over Nebraska temperature at some points going aa low aa 10 degrees above aero. Snow fell In tbe north and western portions of the state and a brisk wind prevailed generally. In res tern Nebraska, the minimum temperature waa IS degrees above zero, the coldest of the eea-ao-n. aen-ao- n. I BICYCLE NOTED RACE ACTRESS STARTERS DEAD Six-Da- y six-na- list: Jean liougoilz, Switzerland, Fei it Bcnelon, France. Arthur Vandcrstuyft, Belgium, Jobann Stol. Holland. Antonie Missal, Argentine lic. and Andre Maxan, France. and and Repub- "Bobbie Walthour. Atlanta, Ga, and "Bennie" Mnnro, Tennessee. Mat Butler and James F. Moran, Boston. W. rainier. Australia, and Emil Ari oz, Mexico. WilIV. E. Samuelson and Faxi-liams. Salt lake City. Otto Mayo. Pennsylvania, and Jed Newkirk. Chicago. John Bedell and Mentis Bedell, Lyn-broo- L. I. Oliver E. K. Root and Dorian, Slteepshesd Bay, L. I. HtiRlt MacLean. Boston, and James B. Bowles. Chicago. Harry Caldwell. New Hampshire, Chicago. lVc. 2. Mrs. George Henry Gilbert, the oldest actress on the stage, in America, died In her room at the Sherman House today, shortly after she bad suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The apoplectic stroke came while Mrs. Gilbert was alone with her maid. Tbe maid first sought to lift her cm a couch, but realising that Mrs. Gilbert's attack wax a grave one, the maid left her where she had fallen and summoned ihe house physician, who responded immediately to the call. He pronounced the condition of Mrs. Gilbert critical. Mrs. Gilbert's Chicago engagement in Clyde Fitch's play Granny began at rowers' Theatre last Monday and nntll today the venerable actress had upneared to be in her usual health. Mrs. Gilbert died of cerebral apoplexy. She lived lull an hour and a half after being stricken. The attack! is said by Ihe tending physician to have been due directly to the shock of a cold water hath. aad Norman C. Hopper. Minneapolis. Patrick Keegan. Lowell, Mass., and Tangier. Dec. 5. The Beni-M'SF. Keegan. Boston. tribesmen made a determined attack on Patrick Krelt. Newarft, N. J, and JoFloyd the residence of Waller R. Harris, the seph Fogler. Brooklyn. New York, Dee. 2. Mrs. Gilbert Charles Tttrville. Phils lelphia, and English writer, last night, with the was ihe star of the play Granny. Louis Meriting. Boston. Ini ration of capturing him. Sammy Sulking. Boston, and Joseph written for her by Clyde Fiteh. The The mountaineers surrounded the Rnckowitz. New York. company waa organized by Charles a house, stabbed guard wbo attempted Harry Downing and Burton Down- Frohran and waa put before the publo raise an alarm, and secured others, ing. San Jose. Cal. lic as a tribute In Mrs. Gilbert's long but finally after some Iratlngthetribes-tne- n William F. King. Gilbert Missouri, and career on the stage. Mrs. left without finding Mr. Harris. Mario Rosslim. Italy. played Granny' for three weeks in ur la reported The Japaneee, finding Bailors among the Russian dead, believe that If men from the fleet are being employed In making sortie, tha complement of the force must be falling abort. The fact that the Russians are fortifying the positions available between Liao Tl and Mantoa mountains, increases the belief that they .will make their last stand there. ng ME It lOH, well-know- COLD METRE HILL. here that the Riuefana have attempted to retake 203 Metre hllL They assembled a strong force and assaulted the position, but were repulsed with heavy d HARRIS Duqooin, III., Dec. 2. Tuklo. Dec. 2. S p. m. CASE ' to Declare Martial Law. 203 PATHETIC New York. Due. 2. While It baa been officially announced that tha clsfei of one of her largest creditors the one whose suit brought about all the publicity given her affairs would be satisfactorily settled, there waa no diminution of Intereattuday la the case of Mrs. Cassis Chadwick. The claim of Herbert Newton of Brooklyn tor nearly 1200,000, which apparently has been removed from further consideration, according to a statement of Mrs. Chadwicks attorneys, rfu only aa incident. Other claims still pending are knows to aggregate four times that amount, they soy, nnd, for all they know, may total one hundred tinws the sum named by Newton, Many of (he claims against her, the attorneys say, have no basis In fart, and at the proper time the claims will bo shown to bo fraudulent. That all the Just debts will bo met they still maintain and at the same timo make the announcement that Mrs. Chadwick will have millions left when all her creditors have been settled with. Mrs. Chadwick is still in her suite of rooms at the Holland House, but bhi! has notified ibe management that she will give up her rooms either tome. 'The next morning 1 went op to day or tomorrow. It is believed she the depot lo take the train back to will quit the city tomorrow, when street she will go el'Jier to ber home In Detroit, lie walked up the Midnight Attack on Pumping Station Arrest ed by Guards Governor Denies Intent RUSSIANS REPULSED AT ee at-larg- e, demanded Where is that letter? Heney. I burned it up when everything turned out as had as it did. he said. 1 burned all tha others. I started to Albany as soon as 1 received tbs letter from Puter. Puter told me a special agent wns going up Into 11-- 7 and ha wanted ms to go with him and point out the cabins of the settlers nnd tell him who lived there and give tbs names of those whom he would give me. He said he wouU jmy me flitu cash and give me kin persona) check for 9530 mors if I would do It. Tou can have this mousy. he said, if yon will go with Loomis, the special agent, and get this thing straightened oul sonic way or other. Mr. Puter I said, MI cast do that, there are no improvements on your land. He told me that 1 could not get Into trouble because he knew (here the witness named two congressional represents! Ives from Oregon) and that there was no danger I would get into trouble. He said that Just as quick as those lie could get the papers for claims he would be all right. Why he said. 1 know the best attorneys' in Washington, I). C., and I ran get you on the forest reserve service also If you fix up this matter for TO COVER Jap-ane- nt Attorneys Maintain She Will be Able to Settle in Full Many Claims Will Prove, on a Showing, to be Fraudulent and to Have no Basis of Fact. DRIVEN ' BANK . Cermaa-Amer-Ic-a- GUARDS AT ZEIGLER night AND DAY Much-Neede- . me a detachment of our force attacked the enemy's position at Surhlakratsu and dislodged him, but discovering a large number of the enemy advancing from the rear our force evacuated Malchla-cben- g and Ita vicinity., In the fore- -' noon of Nov. 26, tome artillery appeared in the direction of Siantiiatsu and Wanllu river and In the afternoon the enemy was gradually reinforced from the rear to three or four battalions and eight 'guns. Our detachment avoided an engagement, rejoining our main position. - ! GERMAN-AMERICA- . . ur CHOSEN ap-pa- ar 2.' COSSACKS ROUT JAPANESE FORCE! to-hi- GENERAL OFFICERS him they belonged to people knew, and mentioned ibe names but did nut tell him anything about, any of the claims which started all this business. "When we got to Horn's claim he was talking about the claims and 1 raid I would do whatever he said. The river was too high aud wo had to leave our horses and cross on logs on foot. Loomis fell down and hurt himself and than refused to go further. bach 1 did not talk "1 know Frank H. Wolgamot, but I "On tbs way Loomis but after ws got in the with did not know him until 1 met him In house he said be was not going to Portland wbea 1 waa summoned to examine the claims any further. before the grand Jury. you? ha "Ds you know linn. V. Tarpley, 8. You've seen Puter, havent A. U. Putsr aid Home G. McKinley T" naked; mums the word. The governwont doubt my report and Ormo-bYm, I met Tarpley at Detroit In the ment no kick coming if anything has 1M1. of spring to Hn.' happens court ami on the and tell "Well, go Loomis wanted to know where ne Jury all you know about him aid the could locate the cabins on the claims others. The witness, hesitating at time, Puter was interested In, nnd together tuld his aiory of how he wae Induced we fixed them up. We also located to countenance crime by the acceptance the cabins on the other claims. When we returned to Detroit be of a bribe which he said was paid him said Jacobs, the storekeeper, was goby ri. A. P. Puter. "Dan Tarpley Introduced ms to 8. ing to sign some affidavits. A. D. Puter ja the spring nf JW1. at Albany, Ore. Putsr told me to come RE- BANK to his room and f did so. Then he said DOORS. ITS OPENS that be and his associates had bought land la 11-- 7 and wan tod to know if n 1 knew anything about them. He said The Buffalo. Dec. some oomplainta had bsoa made and which a run began upon Bank, wanted to know If 1 bad board anyopened Us doors as usual thing about them. 1 replied that I had yaaterday, t o'clock. At 10 o'clock there were nut. Then ha staled that if he and bis assoolatsa lost the land they would about twenty withdrawing depositors not be able la find any amre timber In Una. All. were being paid prompt and it waa naceasary that they should not lots them. "During the time when he waa talking to aie about tha lauds. Mr. McKinley rams Into the room and naked Puter If ha waa not going to Bugene. Puter said he waa not and naked what waa going os. McKinley said there waa a live corpse up there. That was about all they said that 1 heard. "Mr. Puter then talked some time wlik me saying he would like to get things straightened ept and at this point McKinley walked out of the room, later 1 went to the hotel and went to bed. "The nast morning Tarpley paid my hotel bill aad Puter gave aw 5 to find out who mads the complaints about his land wbea 1 got home. I could not find out anything In regard to tha lands After I had been la the town a few days I wrote to Puter and got a letter la return saying he wanted to see DF.CEMRER iuiineration. She left Albany late at night, hoping to real this office of a specialist in New York and her child, suffering with pneumonia died on the train. She arrived ar the crematory half Jason front grief, aud. being withMukden-Russ- ian out a permit which the superintenwould he dent demanded bkore accept the body for ini-i- erai ion. the police were notified. Upon their arrival. Mrs. Wielsnd became hysterical, but clung to tlie body of her child which she had carried In ber arms nearly ail nay. and waa taken to the Newtown station house. Here the dead child was kept aud the mother was taken to better quarters at Long Island City pending investigation. JAPANESE LOSSES. The husband, when seen in Albany, Scbelling said tbera ly. was no doubt whatever of tha banks slated that Mrs. Wieland had teleTokio, LH'- 2. 11 a. m. Imperial her fruitless effort to ability to withstand any runs, but be graphed did not anticipate that more than a reach a specialist and of the child s headquarter makes the announcement that seventeen officer Lave been killed death. few thousand dollars would bo wounded iu the field, A necessary certificate which he had and sixty-fobut doee not mention the place, it is dispatched by mall would. It was expresumed that it. was at Port Arthur. pected, rad the tragic incident. The details of ihe attack of the atvordsmen at Port Arthur are unknown here, and a dlfftmma of opinion exists aa to whether any of the attacking partiea were armed exj clusively with swords. Possibly, many of tha soldiers carried swords In adj National Womans Christian Tsmpsr-anc- s dition to their bayonets, for the Union Elect Mrs. retain much ancient respect for Stevens President Prominent Nsw York Financiers Ar- the sword and continue training with d it, despite the opposition of the officers range for Nsw of the newer school. Institution. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. Tne National Tha mbits of this sword attack were Woman's Christian Temperance unkm osOi officers the general evidently negative. today 2. Impressed by Dec. New York, The wounded leg of Gen. Nakamura tor another year. The officers are Mrs. Lillian M. K. the need for an Institution where has been amputated. The party under Gen. Salto retired president; money may be obtained at any kuur, Stevens, Portland, Me., Mrs. Anna A. Gordon. Evanston, prominent' New York financiers aud and did not preea the attack. U. Mrs. Susanna It la announced BAYONET FIGHT BETWEEN D. fry, Evanston, corresponding sec- commercial men have. the first 8COUTING PARTIES. retary ; Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, by Ihn Herald, organised Lexington, Ky., assistant recording Night and Day Bank and Bnfa Deposit St. Petersburg, Dec. 2. General secretary; Mrs. Helen Morton Barker, company. The names of men prominent Evanston, treasurer. In the business aud aoclal world ap- Sakha roll reports that a Russian attacked the Japanese pear in the organization committee who were party entrenched at lamntum at and the capital stock of 9230,000 alnightfall, Nov. Jii, and drove them out conready haa been subscribed. The at the point of the bayooet, pursuing cern also will have n working surplus them as far as tha Shakhe river. Twenty-of 9230,000. five Japaneee were bayoneted. The, travelers The plight in which many seemed many rifles aad be- Russians Mothsr Arrested for of wealth often find themselves equipment. Ihe Russians obtained a cash in draw to are unable cause they success on ths right wing. Their Transporting Body of Dead the similar cases of emergency, suggested Child Without a ParmlL loesee In both affairs were Insignifitrouble The bank. the of organisation n man cant. New York, Dec. 2. Under a techexperienced by n 11:90 p. before nical charge of transporting a dead who required J2.200 JAPS FORCED TO RETIRE. rabody without a permit, Mrs. Florence m., started tha work of the organ! 927,-000 Wieland, wife of 'an Albany, N. Y., tion. The man in question bad Tokio. Dec. 2. The1 following was businras man, has been arrested In a deposited in one down town bank, out at Imperial headquarters given the In succeeded raising on holdbut Island while crematory only long today: of assistance the try her needed arms sum the be ing la body of her dead "The commander of the force at n hotels. child, which she had taken there for cashier la two Urge Hstenchuang report that on Nor. 29, waa Financiers to whom the subject mentioned smiled at first, and then on plan second thought recognised the aa not only feasible, but one which presented many possibilities of sucthat Oaklelgh rose. It Is likely Thorns, of the North American Trust Co., will be president of the new lieidecke of Detroit Testifies to Having. Been Instructed to AccomBribed by Puter-W- as pany Special Agent and Supply Names of Imaginary Settlers. Portland. Ore., Deo. 2. J. W. HeUackt f Detroii.'wa the first railed in the lend fraud trial today- In his open In mniemeut ha toll of having been through township 11-- 7 many times with a surveying party which ran the Unes of the township in J83 or 1696. he could not w bich. According to his story there were no signs of habitations on any of the claim. "While living in thia township did you ever see or hear of any of the people purported to have filed on the claims there, and who figure in this rasa as the principal?" asked Prosecutor Henry. "No, 1 a aver did, answered tha wit- - S, 1904. Thieves Enter Country Store in Butte County Bind Storekeeper and Loot the Place-Po- sses in Pursuit. Chico. Cal., Dec. 2. A bold robbery haa occurred at a place known as Ten Mile house. In Butte conniy. Two unknown men entered a store conductor! by John Hollenbeck, who la over 70 years old. They robbed him of 9(6. tied him hand and foot, Uid him on the floor and told him they were going to and drive to Chico with hit horse buggy, which he was to find in a livery si able there. The robbers took tbe hoc. a and started for this place. The nen who were robbed telephoned Ur officers nnd later came upon the horse and wagon, eridm'ly abandoned by the robbers. The country is being searched trace of the robbers has been bx SCHOONER LI BELLED- rt1 - San Francisco. Dec. AliJ been file! In the United Et frict court against, the .yt schooner. David Evans, to rwow s wa8e-haas due be to alleged also been filed apainel toe ship, Helens, to recovi-- r 93 w tion f a cargo of currant on Ibe trip from Antwerp city. 3.-- |