The Herald, 1909-03-26, Page 2ASYLUM FOR
FEEBLE MINDED.
Deputation Interviewed the Provin-
cial Secretary.
Strong Pleas Fut Forward For Care
of Those People..
'.l'oronto, Ott., deep:deli: Mayor Oli
�re>x
fed a strong deputation before the
3San, Mr. Hanna, Provincial Secretary,
eine] then Ifoii, Adam Beck, regarding
the establishment of cepstral asylum for
the care of the feeble minder] in On-
i7prio. Fort Willlets, Port Arthur, Lon-
don, Hamilton, Kingston, Ottawa and
Lindsay were xcpresented. Mrs, Crcrar,
Errs. Southam, Mrs. Watkins and Miss
Evans represented Hamilton; Mrs. Smel-
lie, Fort William: Lady Edgar and Mrs.
Torrance, Miss M. E. Hill and. Miss
MacMurth•y were among the Toronto
delegates.
"1 came frost a part of the country
where an institution like this is very
much in demand," said Dr. Smellie, M.
P. P., from Fort 'William. He jokingly
. referred to the fact that one time a
largo percentage <.i the population of
the north. shore people were supposed to
be feeble minded, but it vas because
of their energy in opening up new ter-
etory that developed this talk. Never-
theless because the twin cities were so
Jar from the older centres of civiliza-
tion ,were the asylums and homes more
needed.
Col. Farrel, of Whitby, said that: if
rite Government could do anything to
keep the feeble-minded people apart,
where they could be trained in such oc-
cupations as they could undertake, it
would be a lasting tribute to Mr. Whit-
ney and hie colleagues.
Mrs. MacKellar, of 'For't William,
spoke of the situation there, from a Wo-
nane's standpoint.
Mrs. Parker, of London, told of ef-
forts in that part of the Province to
deal with the situation.
Lady Edgar. itr'esident of the National
Clouted of le onset, said ,he had labored
in the work with that, organization for
•seven years. "A few years ago,'" said
.Lady Edgar, "there were only fire hun-
dred feeble-minded women and girls in
Toronto, now there are thousands, Isn't
that enough?" he said.
Mrs. Snivels, lady superintendent of
the Toronto General Hospital. said she
had most painfully witnessed tho effects
of the aittlation for years. "If ane, thing
can be done," slte said, "to prevent
these unfortunate • lumen from becom-
hien it esettgte!iesI '-tchvti!d •
Ore done, and if this government does it,
it will be :t glorious work.'.
Dr. Hastings, Toronto, said that the
Government could do no more noble
work than took after those who could not
help thenseeli en,
;kers. Torrington, President of the be-
tel Council of Women, pouted out that
en institution suck as that described,
would have important resources in the
work, which eonld he done by the in-
mates and that the guardians and par-
ents cif the unfortunate gide and women
-would pay Lor their maintainanee.
"The ladies have tasked me to ask you
what ;you will do :.bent it," Mayor ()Ii-
ve*' said,.
e• Vt. 1'l'autsa---" or seven ;rears the
Government bac given ]hie question ae^:-
iens cansideratit.Ti, and they would like
sornethinl; definite. We have included
$4,000 in our estimates to help the in-
iluetrial btaudi sr the Aged Women's,
in their belittling of the fembia-ntindecl
problem."
, Iron. Adam Beek eael that tits veil%
-upon the (aoverrinteft were alway e very
great, but he Was .rare that the Prnvin-
(lai ;iees'Ptary w'dnld non<idt'r the dt'int•
fation's 1•equeet moil. t1'rioneiy.
Hon, Mr. Hanna spoke very highly of
pr. :ikien ;ljacit rrrht's mere,nu the
s,ahjeet as the 1ne)Yf. �v77111a1h1e and wirer
valued infortnatien on the eubje •t, "Clic
Provincial Memr•elary tc.lri the1 ore: toe
frank]}- that he did lint think that the
Government could do anything difioite
in regard to the eatebliehtnrnt of an in.
atitution this session. For one tilitty,
the ee.tabiisltinent of the new (Ventral
Prison meant the pepienditeire of tnnt•h
capital. He did hope. however, that
next beeelon sntnething definite i siuld be
done, NA lien the plane were prepared,
be said, the :met of maintenance of
Rneh ars institution would be dieided be-
tween the (;overnturrtt and ulrinieipali-
ty. "ft is a mistake fnr deputations to
toner here with the idea that the rust
of this sort of inelitntnne :se be sled-
. fled en the Prosineial trea<nrv, It is
your money, of t'onr''e, but, eeprnil nt't.
carr gn otrly so far, ens lcueee. filese
1 Change sty nsiud very »'ateriel'.y. 1
limy tell ;von that the eetahlielonent .of
etch act institution will arson a divided
respansihilitee "o far as rust. J, mete+rn-
ed." The epeaker paint rd snit thiat in
Ontario the 1;overinuen1 took mare of
elames of people that weee avneee for
locally in threat l:r'i1a iia )le hail "}+akett.
perltaps, with some freedom, but. h,•
wanted the 8141511ra sen tt7 maler.tanid
tins (4oi•ernn ont'•i pee -411.»n.
KEEP FiSHERIES SEPARATE.
lr•3alifax f3oerd or Trade Cot, mucus
Makes a Suggestion.
llalifax,. N. .\1811 h 2 Tim 11.481,1
elegem,. t `tnrl.nitte.e '17;7e fer-
'tra.t'ded to nes ( hairtnan of tin• mend-
- imps- 1'nnr,nittee tett I'1+,si'lt's ti (til;. ie•.t
11. letter urging .the reor .en✓,t`i+tt1 t+f
the Meltei'mg 1h perm meeti ;Ind, r 1
ikpnity Mieiettr et']sui sit Mom the
14t+t;iu, Dere rtss nt 'tt!rl the npis in,
meet of a clnnoi+'tut to illmeti ne
the cord Ilea of tree ('l luii'•1u \,.hemi.!
fleherir'f, with .1 vi-'Sv lis rilinriivsidl7
w4' t lee, t 1'it•-tie:4oe Me
BREWERY MERGER.
Only Tvcro of Firms of Quebec
Province Hold Aloof.
Montreal, slurs 3t]. -••After a meeting
lteid here ..;.dey, ti's ta•hitlt all the
breweries of the 1'rnv'inee of Quebec
were represented, it was elatedthee
the j7t•napc.et for forming a big syndi-
eats of the brew•iu a interests of the
Province erns praefieelly completed,
only two breweries ]folding out, the
'Afolaous and the Union breweries, but
the hiolson'a will, it is understood, work
in harmony with i]se others.
its the result of a meeting held here
to -day some will he taken to bring
abons a combination of all the mann-
factnrers of cast: iron porcelain enamel
goods in Canada, with the object of
protecting thousoh-es from American
enmpetitiurt and destructive competition
elsewhere,
A REVOLT IN CUBA.
First Arched Rising Again=st the
New Republic.
Havana. :Mardi :'a.—The first arm-
ed uprising against the new Cubnn
republic occurred last night within a
little more than six weeks after the
inauguration of (len. Gomez as Presi-
dent. ]tow t.etions the movement is
is impassible to szctermine at present,
all that is kncnvu being that a ser-
geant of the rural guard stationed at
the town of 'Vueltas, in Santa Clara
province, with a party of seven men,
some other members of the rural
guard and a numiser of peasants took
to the woods, and that the troops are•
ill active pursuit.
While the movement apparently is
unintportane numerically all indica-
tions point to the fact that it is part
of a widespread conspiracy, the na-
ture of w'bieh iss indicated by a des-
patch received here this afternoon,
which stated that a spatia} train car-
rying a detachment. of the rural
guard, under command of Major-Gen-
Manteaagrredo, way proceeding as quick-
ly as possible for 'Vueltas. Orders were
issued to the troops to take no prisoners
if they encountered resistance, and not
to eease the pursuit until all had been
killed or captured.
V to
MIXED MARRIAGES.
Qtrppge Crawl Master Objects , to
R. C. Attitude.
Freel<'rietou, N. It 1"'i,1lea: Tile
Grand ()range Lodge of New Arlen wick
opened here to -day. The Grand Secre-
tary reported more than 11,00(1 members
hgthe .Pror'inee, and that there was �a
substantial gain ill the year just closed.
Rev, 11t4bt, Fulton, gran,] Master, in
Itis addreee said Mt part: "A stetter
which ought to revolve': the attention of
this Grand Lodge it, the attitude of the.
fr'ntan C'athoht. Church Inward .nixed
rrtarriug em <ct•malled, }ty i'rotestattt nein
iters, t regret that it is sweeesery for
no, to do .n, lint, in this country, where
litany of i'or:a(•ieeee ie',imposed to be
etre IA tsar ereateelta=,tie, the state -
tient, of a letter .'suet] frees. til:^ palace
in St, dobe oar nrt:y he looked smote 113
a Mow at lilterty and the 400auatinn of
it mina ewe:milled by bigotry and Int.el-
ermn'm. I rem et to hove to make a
slu",'Htnrl,t. like .iii-, hitt, for any pa8lot'
m bit1t,i, of "mills to Mgt. '4010 1 t.4i'1,-
r•1-lel of c'as'e Mita y•es' 174,1 ae he epee ie
surely a reversion to things of e past
better fitment ten. tilro;g; gronntiwehonld
be lakett in this 1(1,14 141', and followed op
by :teflon tepee the part of ]hie tinned
Lodeme
ST:C. DUMB.
Might Recover Speecti---Air. Key.,
rer Spoke to Her.
lluf1t1,, :dlar:'e 33. • Willie -Its :Niryrer
i tend Anna Bing of S; ne:eise, were mar -
1 lied in Buffalo last Thersday at the
i hone of Fred i lone, of No. 24 Eresnen
street. Mier Belle flaunt, of Syracuse,
i wviten she heard nt the marriage last
Sonday, is ';aid to have fallen elven-
1 splens in the stnfe1. ,S drispa1eh from
Syreen ee last might. t.t.atcr, that rhe lost
her speech, but betimes that she would
regain it if Mr::ua: would come and
}spat to her.
eke wrote ata a Berle 111xt lelegrer was
• 14, have married her, bet she forgives
himn, Mi'. Mote said legit: slight that
Meyrer wed ble bride returned to Syra-
cu:e tart set stidev '}hey are to live
i.l Lirrlpr.nt" nett,: Sys -mine,. where he
i, enipinses, a .ehippieg clerk. -He is
relined to 1lre. ..loris family.
"1 do not ktiow Mi.' tinnire" Ms•.
S'01,4, 4r1,1, "But on Friday, 'fallowing
' the Weddle g. Ui. Meyrer eras veiled
to 11•:. lel' "i'o; e -,tial seas pestered with
t'n Pt,91 r N l lot i ,t g,,1 1. ywlln reale here
trn'si yr;+, 1: u1 Porn -pally With another
woman, 'i ht gill te'atlted to make. sure
117(71 Ile was lea '.'hey .were final-
' tv adtsi1s'd 10 Itis ]mese rind isir. Meyrer
it:t rne:teed l.u:(i, to hie letile.
t ],rer .,4 ,4 v so, altlty.• 'Sae two
women Yelled email, nti eaituelas• 1nn1e-
isio and wort 111411 1:, tem at'tiFn et noon.
Mr, '+icy' er A1.11 int . tilt,• twit here on
`•e::1t ttiir eight. 1] Mim 11.sire. is the
tones g:rl man r0 14,41 IT, :e, 1 *t:ci'i not
nn+dem; 'umd elan gm, 'r'ht rtigitit+cs• of tete ill-fated Boston
114141' to 1%'4 41' 054'.'' r1.n11','. , Mari,, -Cunningham, was found
TRAIN CS
INTO STATION.
Pierced Through IniilnenseGranite
Walls at Montreal.
Four Fest"senS' Dead --Many Are
- Seriously injured.
THE DEAD.
Sillier.+.s, t+tai<. 1,Q0] ifargtiette street,
ldoisireel; 12 t ▪ souse.
Neon .Mr- • \i'. 3, 143 .Ash avenue,
Mtontreal,,trife of a C. P, R. despatcher,
32 yearse
eNi- ou, Mies, Slaughter of the above, 10
yeare.
, : Nixon, 1•f niter 3, If,, son of above,
13yeus,
WILL PIE.
Cunningham, Mark, engineer, Montreal
,ittnc'tion.
IEhirtreal +le ll;atch: 4, terrible acci-
dent occttrred at 8.20 this morning,
where the Bo,tou express crashed into
the ,;3]'iudsor street station here at the
rate of 40 toile, per (tour- The train
broke a path for itself through immense
granite 'alis, 'over into the ladies' wait-
ing room anti general waiting room,
where the engine, tender and baggage
ear, srnaslied out of all recognition, pre-
sent a`seeue of rheas completely beyond
cleseription. 'It is known that at least
one girl or worsen is dead, several se-
verely injured, rand at least a dozen
more lir less issjsrsed, ancon; them being
Don Gariepy;:.lira oldest hotel porter in
Montreal,• wisp vas Bitting in the public
waiting room. Both his legs are brok-
en, and it is not',ikely that he will
live. The tender ttisd front portion of
the laggtge car crashed through the
flooring, and are half way between Os-
borne street level of the station and
1)onegarta street. The exact spot that
the tender Went through was tite spe•
Bial labor office of the, company, in
which wan sitting a rieek'named 33och,
Hoch is under the debriefn a. badly. in-
jured eons -Velma though he is convers-
ing with frlerde and pleading for re-
lease. A girl named :']label Murdoch,
who WAS 1St the ladies' waiting room,
• was hurled through the northern door
of the. room, and picked up in an un-
conschtrue condition thirty feet away.
She was revived in n nearby hotel, and
was not thought to be severely injured.
The g, wee undoubtedly due to
titof she plug of the en -
g. r" g h i 'i estmount eta- .
thing
tion. Ninede was blown :frons Isis
eat), anti' -tlts fireman no injured it is
e.
believed that. he was unable to do any-
thing to Stop the head race to.Montreal.
People'lralf a mile from the station saw
the trona dashing towards destruction,
and cone+luded that .;sero. was something
wrong. Shen as- the engine sped over
switches -end curves at a rate probably
never before known, there was a wild
rush front the outlying stiction of the
depot to*views' what was then apparent
would btu a fatal disaster, 'there was
nothing to atop the train, and down it
rushta.d en track number seven, while,
with.sereams and shouts, passengers in
the outer station viewed what seemed
to them certain death with the collapse
of the building into which the enerbie
was speeding..
It 15 a cllteetioir if dontreal has
known such gild. scenes of exeitement
for many Years, as that which closely
followed the accident. The calling out
of. the fire brigade gave rise to the
story that the building was on fire, but
telephones quickly carried the news
to all parts of the eity that there had
bt'en a frightful disaster at the Cana-
dian Prattle. Windsor street station,
the result being that for some time
there Was in the neighborhood of 10,-
000
0;000 clamoring to get a view of the
Beene of des3,rection. The entire police
reserve- force was called out, together
with all available detectives, send with
lho asdi'ttanee•of the firemen roped off
ground raid nave reset:ers a chance to
do their perilous work, at the risk of
their lues. for there is no doubt that,
w•itlliii a ehome titans the disaster will
be added to try the. Collapse of the iron
girders, whicilt are supporting the one
gine, With the fall of this mighty
piece of w r"eekea maehincr y that sec-
tion of the Intilding may, it ie easy to
sup -poets collapsi>, probably bringing
with it the settee corner of the station.
'?elbow}ng; rusts the names of the vie-
time;•Jean iriipt,itte Gal'iepee- about 40
years old, a ,laborer. Nontealin street,
leg brukett •d acts' -<)n head, itneonsciene,
William •:AeStersgll, about 30 years old,
severe enta 'on head, but conscious.,
i)ongla;ss..Stuart,. yomtg employee at
Whole'or e Station, cuts in right hand,
holly bruised. Man: Cunningham, en-
gineer, Montreal Y\rest,,eontpound Iran-
* Lore of skulls will. probably die. -Robert
i]inlcingh.ain, .714;'(".lar'1re avenue, West -
moue] scalp .wounds and internal in-
juries, May recover. Cecela Delisle, It -
titan girl from • Seinglrnawaga, soalp
irourgls, bttrisos and internal ialjnries,
may Ville. 4T, Wells. 2134 Guy street, ear
nitros] tour off, broken ribs and
wc.t,l,cle, William' 'Plante, 304 St An -
dm street, , riles fr'ac.tured and concus-
sio11?, may reeotel'. Alice Goodleaf,
1ntlien girl. front ('auglm.awaga, struck
by falling eltbrrs,. injured around ]read
and eh:mida_r.• ('. 1„ Christie, Cowans-
vine, s;ig111ly injured. A Dole, whose
iaimaity, \va;t- unkeott'n; when brought
to Montreal fon sril Hospital was later
(sat, cue? to: be'Selia Koeal:i a passenger
i'rosts Stoll-41mm- 0t1 his -way to Russia.
1'-,U11\'Isl:R FOLYND,
beside the railway outside the elty, and
not in the engine as previously stated.
He was brought into the city by an in-
coming train whish followed the run-
away,
Estimates of the property loss vary
greatly, and clepeiul on the extent of
Use damages the company Will have to
pay to those injured and to the rele-
tires of the dead.
The ]oeoniotivo is a complete wreck,
and the damages to the Windsor street
station any cost the company $150,000,
i.0
LONG -SILENT CITY
Discovered by a Mountain Climber
in California.
Long Beach, Cal., Isktreh 22.—Tire
most important archaeological discovery
ever made in the southwest is reported
by B. F. Bond, who has just returned
from a trip in the San Jacinto Moun-
tains. Mr. Bond found the ruins of an
ancient city of unknown origin, hidden
in the mountains and containing about
one thousand stone houses.
Charles F. Lunintis, librarian of Los
Angeles, and a noted archaeologist, says
no such ruins have ever been reported'
before, and that the discovery is of the
greatest importance to archaeologists
a,nd historians of the early period of
California. Mr. Bond immediately sent
accurate information concerning his find
to the scientists of the Smithsonian in-
stitution et Washington, so that it Wray
be properly exploited.
The discovery was made by accident.
Mr. Bond vas tramping in the moun-
tains when Ise stumbled upon the silent
city, The houses were all one room
dwellings of two sizes. The older and
larger houses were 1a by -3 feet, and
the smaller and better preserved were
8 by 12 feet. The houses -were built
along regularly laid out streets, paved
with huge blocks of stone that had been
covered in days gone by with earth.
This earth had been washed away by
the rains, leaving the stones bare. At
the point of greatest width of the city
there are seven of these paved streets,
SMITH SURPRISED.
Michigander Didn't Expect Water-
ways Treaty to be Ratified.
Wes}dngton, _lisareh 22, — Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan,
whose important amendment to the
international waterways treaty was
adopted by the Senate on the eve of
adjournment, professes the greatezt
'confidence `that the eonventzon tae
oaten/led will prove entirely acceptable
to the British Foreign Offiee, He says
that, ire his opinion, there can be no rea-
sonable objection to the amendment
because it is "eminently fair," and oper-
ates Ms an injustice to no one. Senator
Smith was probably as much surprised
as any member of the Senate that the
'treaty was ratified with his amendment
as a part of the convention, but he will
not admit it. It is quite cm'tain that
there -was no indication until the last
moment that the amendment would be
accepted, and it seemed to stony Sena-
tors that the treat; would probably go
over until the extra session of Congress,
DESERTED WIFE.
Touching Story Told by a Woman
at Kingston.
King.*stun, Ont„ despatch: A sad tale
of desertion was told Mayor Couper this
morning by Mrs. Silverstein, a young
Austrian woman, who, with her year -
and a•half•atd child, was deserted by her
husband last night while en route be-
ttveen Toronto and Sharbot Lake, on
the O. P. R. During the night -she fell
asleep, her husband sifting beside her,
When she was awakened befor•e,the train
restehed Sherbet Lake she was horrified
to find that her husband Med apparently
deserted her, getting off while see slept
a,t some.: intervening station, 'Th.c un-
fortunate woman, who epeaks only t
little English, teas penniless, and her eon -
clition was altogether deplorable, She
said that they were emeing from Deca-
tur, Ill,, to Kingston, where her husband,
who was a; shoemaker, .was to get work.
Mayer C:`nnperlsuppliee} flee woman with
a ticket for Belleville. Her destination
ie ender 'toed to be Toronto.
PULLED OFF.
. S. Transport Ran Aground in
Honolulu Harbor.
AUTO IN WAR.
Five Hundred of Then Carry 1 i,•
Men With Guns to Hastings
To Help Re?el an Imaginary Hos
tile Aunty.
London, Morel22: nA interestiag:
ex:perisnent was trade by the War O-•
flee to -da} to demonstrate the utility
o•f the automobile as a means of rapist.
military transport to supplement the
resources of the railroads. Acting ere
the assumption that a hostile army hid
landed et Hastings, and that the rail-
road was blocked with troop trains, a
relieving force of 1,000 men, with full
war kit and guns, was moved -to the
scene by automobiles. Some 600 ma-
chines, loaned by members of the Auto.
mobile Club, picked up the men and
their accoutrements at the various bar -
backs, and conveyed":them, to the toy est
palace, whence the start was made,
The machines travelled at the rate of
twenty miles an hour over the hard
frozen toads towards Hastings. The
lighter cars with the Hien took the
lead, leaving the heavier vehicles, with
the guns and stores, behind to bring us
the rear.
Great crowds gathered along the
route of the run, which was over a
mile long. At Hastings the ears warts
drawn up on the sea front. The "re-
lieving army" will return home tide
as eninee
KILLED A CHILD.
Weird Tale of Wolves From the
Great Lone Land.
Saskatoon, ea..sle., hfnrulz 22. - A
weird tale of the great north land it.
brought to Saskatoon by Fred Ailing.
haste and two companions, James and
Mack J. Curtin, of this city, who }save
been spending the winter around
Moose Lake, northwest of the Pass.
According to A 11ingham's informant, a
trapper had secured a number of
young timber evolves, whieh he trained,
for driving, the animals having re-
markable endurance and speed. Oa
one occasion the trapper had beets
away on a long journey.
.Alter finishing up a hard day, itt
which the animals had not receivers
any food, as is the way in treating dog
teams 'while travelling, as the driver
and the team approached the shanty
that was their home, his little three-
year-old child ran out to meet them.
As the famished animals reached here
they jumped on her, and she was dead
before her father could raise a hand.
Seizing a sharp axe from his "boat,'
the trapper went at the wild ereatures,
and never stopped until he hal killed
the entire lot, imurbering fire.
PASTORAL STAFF.
The Rich and Valuable One to he
Presented to Bishop Farthing.
Montreal \ilrltresc: Work is progreae-
ing rapidly on the splendid pastoral staff
that it being made to the order of a com-
mittee of the laymen of the diocese •of
Montreal for presentation to the Lord
1 ]Bishop of Montreal in honor of his elec-
tion, and the ceremony of presentation,
will probably be observed as wag
planned, on .luster Eve, Saturday, April
10.
The design is being exceeded in preci-
ous stones, valuable metal and rare
wood.
Four large amethysts are mounted on.
the knob; below the Brook, one between, •
each word of the Latin inscription,.
"Este gregi ehristi pastor" (Be a pastor
to the Church of Christ).. Two circlets,
of amethysts acrd earbunele.s, foto' of
each, are set he the staff above and
below the knob. An enamelled erect,
backed by a carted plate bearing the in,
scription, "Passe meas over" (Feed my
sheep), is mounted beneath. these, and •
the following inscription immediately
below that:
"Domino episcopo, ,lohanni Crag, •
Farthing, 5. T. P., Intel dioees Mount
Beg, in usttut ipeius atque srr.eeessorutn,
die D. N, ,lean Clutisti,.lilprplraniae Ann's
h1C11IX. (The laity of the diocese of
1loutreal to the Lord Bishop Farthing,
D. D., for his own rase and that of hie
successors; Epiphany of our Lord Jesus.
Christ in the year I900),
The staff, whielt is enridbe41 by Men.
17ttnds and is shod with an osnraauentel
tip, is of Canadian birds -eye !pante...
HOW BRITAIN BENEFITS.
Winston Chitrchi l ..on United States
Tariff .Reduction.
London, March 22.--111 the ITouee.
of Commons. today Winston Ghurclt-
ill, President of the Board of. ']Moor,
said, in reply to a .question, he "did;
-not apprehend that injury could be
inflicted on. British commerce by - piny•
rctluetions which! might be effected in,
Use Anteriean Customs tariff, although.
the lowering of American duties
doubtless would make the United'
States a more 'forneidable competitor iv•
particular branches of trade ind part!.
Mar markets..
Nevertheless the. .gainto the purr
chasing pub:do of 'wise United Star•,tere
and the abatement of. 1'estriatiottit
upon her commercial intercourse with.
the world would confer stmsible esteem -
takes upon all. na.tione, From these ad-
vantages Great iiritstrn• should' eertaain-•
le- not be excluded. , , •„
llouolulu, March 22, --The United
States transport Logan, which ran
a.gr•ossnd while she was being backed in-
to her berth in this harbor last Satur-
day, was pulled off from the reef at
midnight, Two tugs, assisted by a
lighthouse tender and a British cruiser,
Cambrian, tried unsuceessfully for sev-
eral days to dislodge the Logan and it
was not until her cargo was unloaded
yesterday that they began a pull
which finally resulted in. the release of
the; big troopship. The Logan is bound
for Manila, with the heaviest passenger
list carried in recent years by a trans-
port.
rest,.
"No; 1 can't say 1 am very much.
interested in the drama," remarkedthe ancient egg, "but I' atm frequently
thrown atnoni, actors."