davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
LOST IN LAKE ERIE.
James ". Eyerson's Yacht Missing With
4 IL Hands.

BvFFAIo, y. y. July lo.-The Yacht
Mabel, owned by John W. Ryerson,
prominent lawyer of simcoe, Ont, left
Port Cover, Ont, July ;. bound for
Buffalo, and nothing has been heard
from it since. kyersen was a
member of the Buffalo Yacht
Club. 1t is supposed that there
were five persons ON board beside
Eycrson, but their names cannot now
be learned. Port Dover is aboNt sew
cnty miles from Buffalo, run of about
six or seven hours. Tclegrams have
been sent to all ports along the lake,
but without discovering any trace of the
Yacht, and it is believed all are
lost. All the boats in this harbor have
been instructed to look out for the
Yacht or bodies. The captain of a lake
boat IS said to have seen Yacht floating
bottom up on Lake Erie, a few miles
from this city, on sunday. \ tow had
passed over the boat, but had paid no
attention 10 it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
The Nations Cash.

The count of the money and bullion
in the vaults of the treasury consequent
on the transfer of the office Of treasurer
from Mr. Huston to Mr.. Ncbecker, has
BEEN concluded. II began April
y, and involved the actual
handling and counting, piece by piece,
Of S6I4, 81, ,:5s2.&2, of which amount S26,-
04S, ,000is gold coin and Sl39, ,902 900 sill
yer coin. 7. i. Nilliken, who repre-
sents Treasurer Nebecker in the count,
says that every cent called for by the
books Of the Office has been accounted
for, including the silver dollar missing
from one Of the bags examined several
weeks since, which coin was subse-
quently found on the floor Of the vault
after the other bags had been removed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY,
Owners of the Keystone Bank Called on
to MaLe Good to ST. 600. COO stolen


to Make Good to 81, goo. COO stolen.
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 1l.-C0mp-
troller Lacey has made an assessment
of $500, 900 on the shareholders OF the
keystone Bank Of Philadelphia, on ac-
count of the individual liability, being
100 per cent. of the par value Of the
stock, payable August II, 1891, and has
directed the receiver TO take all neces-
sary proceedings for It's collection.
The Comptroller said this morning
that the report of Robert NJ. Iardley,
receiver CT the keystone National Bank
OF Pennsylvania, received on the 9th
of June, is accompanied with sched-
ules in which the assets of the
bank are classified as they existed at
the date of his SUSPENSION The total
assets amounted to Sl,726, ,5ll.4l, of
which 500. .606.02 are estimated good >"
1896, so. IS doubtful" and SI5S. S.SI2.9l
worthless"
The Comptroller said that this ia sim
ply the estimate of the receiver, and
will be susceptible of modification as
the liquidation OF the affairs OF the trust
progresses. The liabilities amounte.t 10
the sum of 81 80, ,3111.25. This does not
include due bills amounting TO So, 900
alleged TO have been issued to John
Bardslev, late citv treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
YACHT BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Seven Men Killed by an Explosion or
Naphtha launch.

New YORK, July ia Yachting party
composed of a number of New Workers
left Thirty sixth Street, Brooklyn, at
O'Clock Yesterday morning. They were
on board the steam launch Agnes Dean.
1t was along about 2 o'clock iii
the afternoon when one of the
party saw man clinging to a buoy
bobbing up and down III the water OFT
towards Concy Island. The buoy is a
great distance from Cuney Island. They
lowered small boat ana with great dii-
ticulty they contriVed to get the man
from his dangerous resting place. The
rescued man said that he was
Capt. White. of East Rockaway.
He had been on the Ethel,
a naphtha launch. This launch, he
said, had been chartered by a Mr.. Den
mis-, a wealthy retired diamond mer-
chant of BROOKLYN. \ party of eight
had started on board early in the morn
ing from Rurkaway for a days fishing.
The Et!-el had Cruised about until II
reached a point some way ont from the
shore OF Long Beach. Then, White
said, Il terrible explosion occurred. 1t
seemed as if ali the bottom of the boat
was suddenly lifted up ana blown into
the air. Every person on board was
hurled into the water He sank with
the rest. When he came to the surface
he saw nothing but wreckage. There
was not a body III sight. Just rs he
was tossed upon the crest of partcu-
larly high wave he caught a
glimpse of a buoy in the distance.
"It seemed to me- he said, IN
describing this adventure, "that this
buoy was about four miles away.
&, 4 l at,
length | got to the buoy" Whites
body IS not only sunburned where the
sun had chance 10 get 1t it, but he is
black and blue III many places. Some
of these black and blue marks may be
due TO the force of the explosion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
DENVER MURDER MYSTERY.
A Human Trunk Found in the RIVER
with Legs aud Arms Gone.

DENVER, Col, July l3.-The trunk of
a well-deyeloped man, with head ana
four limbs gone, was found yesterday in
the channel If the Platte River, about
ten miles below the city and about two
miles below the mouth of Clear Greek.
1t is supposed by many that he
was the victim OF assassination by
highblnders. The body was discovered
By a ranchman named J. =. Dnhon
while he was in bathing. 1t was lying
upon the edge of little island dividing
the stream, and partially buried IN the
soft mud. There was not single mark
bv which there could be any chance OF
identity. The body was in a condition
which would indicate that It has
been in the water no less than six
weeks, and possibly longer. As no man
has been reported missing OF late, and
as there is so little 10 work on IN unray
cling the mystery, it Will probably re-
main unsolved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
ON a FALLING TRAPEZE.
William Hanlon, WeH-Known Circus
Performer. Killed

At Lyons, Ia, on the afternoon of
the 18th, during Forepaugh's circus per
formance, VIM. iIanlon, one of the
famous IIanlon Brothers, was by the
falling Of a trapeze bar thrown thir ty
feet to the ground and instantly killed.
His neck was broken. Hanlon was
81 years old, English, and leaves a
wife sick in New York. HanlOn once
before fell sixty feet in the Academy of
Music, New York. lie had performed
in all Of the principal cities of Europe.
William, who is the smallest of the
three, was sitting on his trap eze ready
to make a leap, when the bar became
unfastened and he was precipitated TO
the earth below, falling outside the net
ting. on his head. The body was i'm
mediately carried out by the assistants
and the show went on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
By FOREST FIRES
Several Towns Near the .'Soo" Threat
eRcG Nv the Flames.


SArrr STE. M,wE, Mich, July H.
The entire wooded portion of Chippewa
County anl the Canadian territory
north Of it are on ire. Settlers are be
ing burned out and everybody is fight
ing tie flames. Detour, Bay Mills.
Gainesville, Eaber. Scammon Cove,
Wcil~hurg and many other places are
in imminent danger AT Detour the
people have their household effects
packed ready 10 take to Lake
Huron by boat. There haa boon rain,
for over three months, and the country
is in Il similar condition to that during
the dreadful fire of 1873, when hun
drels of people perisned all through
the North. The sun is Obscured, breath
ing is difficult, and SO dense is the air
with smoke that st. Mary's River j. nav
igatei with difficulty resulting in the
grounding of five boats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
FLOODS IN MELBOURNE.
Thousands of People Made Homeless by
High Water,

MELBorRNE, July 15.-The heavy and
incessant rains which have been pre-
yailing here for some time past have
caused a serious overflow of the Yarra
Yarra River. The streets of the city
have been inundated by the overh ",
which has not been equaled since l>Gi.
All the railroads are blocked. and
many of the streets in the suburbs are
entirely submerged. Thousands Of
people are homeless, and the misery
resulting from the inundation is already
WIDESPREAD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
NO MORE ORE REPORTS.
Railroads Refuse to Give Statistics on
Shipments.

Esc,NABA, Mich, July 1.-THE news
papers of the Lake Superior District
have heretofore published comprehen-
sive reports of the shipments of ore
from the different ports, this lntorma-
ton having been furnished by the rail-
road COMPANIES. This season the COM
panies declined to furnish the reports
as heretofore, the reason being, it is un-
dcrstood, that the mining companies
became convinced that too much infor-
nation was furnished purchasers for
tina welfare of producers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
GREAT CAVE IN THE WEST.
Oregon Has Rival of the Mammoth
Cavern in Kentucky.

Cavern in Kentucky.
San FRANCISCO, Cal, July LITTLE Ex-
aminer to-day announces the discovery
of enormous Cavcrns i'll Josephine
County Ore. about twelve miles north
of the California line and about forty
miles from the coast. Many OF the
passages within the cave are described
as OF great beauty, containing IN them
Eemi-transparcn stalactitc granite milk
" hite pillars, pools and streams of pure
clear water. \ creek flows from the
main opening TO the cave, and it was
here that the party entered. They
spent weeL in exploring the cave,
and found innumerable passages. and
several miles from the entrance they
discovered small lake of clear water
ana a waterfall thirty feet in height. The
cavern itself appeared 10 he fully as
large as Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
ORDERED FROM BEHRING SEA.
Sealers Returning from Their Cruise at
the Command of the Cutters.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-THE sealing
schooner Maggie Mac Capt. Cox, re-
turned from the North last evening.
Capt. Cox reports being stopped at the
entrance TO Behring Sea by the United
hibitory proclamation and warn Il #
caught Il the sea after the notification
his vessel would be seized The
schooner therefore returned To Nicto-
ria, having only three skins. She re-
ports other schooners on the way home
after having been warned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
LOBBLED BY STANDARD OIL.

southern Pacific Road.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July l4.-Reports
have been received here from New
York regarding a railroad deal of great
magnitude. The Huntington and
searIes interests, carrying the control
of the Southern Pacific Railroad has
changed hands and has been acquired
by the Standard Oil Company y-Rocke-
feller, Paine, Brice, Thomas and others
who will be expected to go into the
directory of the company on Septem-
ber |, when Mr.. Rockefeller will assume
the office Of president. The informant
says lie heard from Mr. Rockefeller of
this ypnart
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

CITY OF MEyrco. July 13.-Advices
from Guatemala say that information
has been received from Quezaiteuango
T. the .-ttcCt tiist lie mountains AZ. full
Of discOntente4 men who are orr niz-
Ing tor war. Revolutionary proc,u.na-
lions are plentiful. The outbreazs 50
iar are unimportant, as the rebels are
not united President Barrillas is &c nd
ing troops to Quezaltenongo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Victory for Young Houk

KxoxyILlE. Tenn, July 9.-Tne Re-
publican congressional executive COM
miltee was in session here TO-DAY. and
decided to have primary election on
August to select Republican candi-
date for Congress from the fou. now
seeking the nomination-NIessrs, Rule,
Houk. Meek and Woodruff. This Is a
victory for IIouk, as those who oppose
him are divided among the three 9TH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
DR.. BROOKS A BISHOP.
FavorabIy Voted on by Standing Com
mittees and Bishops.

FavorabIy Voted on by Standing Com
mittees and Bishops.
BosroS, Mass, July l3.-The Rev.
Philips Brooks has been fayoraby voted
on for bishop of the Diocese OF Massa-
chusetts. There are tifty-twO dioceses
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, and the standing
committees were first required to vote
on the question of confirmation.
\ majority approved of Rev.
Phillips Brooks, ard the question
then passed to the House of
Bishops There are seventy bishops,
and the approval Of thirtv-fiyc was
necessary to assure confirmation,
constitutional majority have nov voted
in Rev. Mr.. Brooks favor. Their no
tees of approval were sent to Bishop
Neeiv, of Maine, who IS chairman of
the House of Bishops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
ELLIOTT WAS A FENIAN.
The Ohio Murderer Tells His Story on
the witness stand.

CoIUNnrs, o., July 9.-W. ]. Elliott.
the Defendant il the great murder trial,
took the witness stand in his own be-
half He first gave a history of him
reer re as Fcnan after the Re REBELLION,
ment as +. \. Cavanaugh, and was
registered at the British prison as a
conspirator against the English govern
ment under that assumed name. He
said he had been warned to look out for
Osborne, the latter having made threats
against his life. The examination in
chief was still in progress when court
took recess at noon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Two Men Found Murdered.

FARrLAY, Col, July l3.-In lonely
ravine a few miles from town two men
we're killed on Saturday and robbed.
The dead men are Andy Peterson and
\. O. Anderson. There are evidences
of a terrible struggle in the roadway,
and blood on the mountain side, and
the bullet wounds in each body show
that a desperate fight had been waged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
JOIN THE THIRD PARTY.
south Dakota Alliances Decide to Go In
10 Politics.

HURoN, S. D., July 1.-THE Alliance
independent conference closed last
evening. The question of reorganzing
the independent party of the state to
conform with the Cincinnati l,t'CTn was
discussed and referred to the lndepend-
ent central committee Tor settlement,
which practically means that the Gin
cinnati platform will be adopted by the
indcpcnaents here. The organization
If citizens alliances 10 work with the
Knights of Labor was recommended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Two Children Drowned.

SING SISG, \. Y, July 13.-Capt.
George Walker, a German, accompa-
MED by his two children, a boy aged )
and a girl Of Is, rowcd from Croton
Point to this village yesterday. Return
inglate in the afternoon one of the chll-
drcn was leaning over the boat when
her father grabbed at her, upsetting the
boat. Both children were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
FIGHT WITH CIRCUS EMPLOYEES.
One Man Killed and Several Injured in Il
Hoosier Town.

SHOALS, Ind, July ll.-After the per
formance Of Sells circus last night, in
this city, a fight occurred between the
circus employees and local toughs, in
which stakes and revolvers were freely
Iscd. James Bickney, of this city, WAS
struck on tine head with stake and his
skull crushed, from which he died at 5
O'Clock this morning. Several of the
circus employees were injured. The
circus train left !he city Immediately
for WASHINGTON. No arrests
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
SHOT TO DEATH BY a MOB.
a Searo Iynched without Cause by Ten

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July IA lynch
ing without any apparent adequate
cause occurred last night at Love, a
small station on the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad in Desoto County,
Miss. The victim was a negro
udmed Samuel Gillespie Gillespie
vas arrested yesterday afternoon
tar reScaing another negro, charged with
larceny, from an officer. About mid
1si.,i 4 mob Of masked men took Giles
rie tied him amt Shot him to death
The corpse has been found ana twenty
o.c bullet hotcs are iii different parts OF
- l-tiz-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
GouyiCt's Break for Liberty.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July l1.-Onan
Wilkerson, Of the sherlf's road gang,
made break for liberty to-day. The
guards fired on han, inhicting several
wounds with small shot, but the prison
er escaped and has no: yet been re-
captured. a posse are IN pursuit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT.
4 Policeman Uses lii, Pistol with Deadly
i,,e et in .IerAeX City.

Effect in Jersey City.
JEF~t1 City, y. j., July 14.-William
Brennan. aged - years, and his wife,
ilzie, We're shot 1t their home, 23 Gray
s,f,rct, Jersey City Heights, about
o'c5eck this morning, 10y Policeman
,iai.n y Eyerson. Brennan was killed
outright. His wife was shot in the abb
..outnn and was mOrtally hurt. Officer
hverson claims that he had To use his
pistol 70 save his own life. Brennan
Was driver by occupation and
was notorious for his ugly temper
nd fighting propenslties. lie was
Under bail 10 answer To two charges of
-4rraeiuu- assault. Officer Ryerson, who
..Iiled hinl, served the warrant, and thus
fDcurred Erenran's ire. This mornings
tragedy was the bloody outcome Of a
murderoUs assault upon the policeman
Vito Killed him Mrs Brennan also
took part in the assault upon Ryerson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
% MAKE THE TWINS ONE.

ainvement Foot to Consolidate the
cities of -. Paul .snd Minneapolis.
IT rAII, Mnn. July II The Cham
her of Commerce has authorized the
appointment Of committee to repre-
sent s. Paul iii i conference with sim
Tar. g-umitIce representing Miuneap-
els ~ nluZurdfc 4 movement Tor the
sHecIe union af the cities OF N!nneen-
.4E4.. 4t,l - I34i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Fatal Fire at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR EirIp>, Ia, July IO-The home
of J. r. IiaEnegan, general passenger
a-rnt of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
K Northern Railroad. burned at an ear
y hour this morning. Miss Huff. a
servant, perished in the flames, and The
3tEer inmates narrowly escaped. The
nripin Of tie fire j. unknown
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
A PARSON ASKS DAMAGES.
x-Bishop Dubs sued for Libel by Pre-
siding Elder Gmssele.

CHIcAGo, H., July 1S.-Presiding FL
der William GCessele, of the Evangelical
Association, Chicago District, sues es-
Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of the same
church, for 5000 damages for libel
The reverend defendant Is ed
itor of German religious week
" called Die Deutsche Allgemeine
Ieitung and the plaintiff demands dam
age for a number of articles rejecting
OH him in that paper. The trouble
grows out of the uhs-Esher faCtional
light IN the church. Gtessele wss q
member Of the committee which trled
and suspended Dubs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
1,rnc,, ,nc ,melaau,at,i scale

III, Lotus, Mo. luiv t. The Waugh
steel plant in BeIlevile- Ill., and The
litsle rolling mill in East It Louis,
which have heen idle fer two weeks,
IL snaJug action On the Analgan9ated
Association scale, nave resumed opera
,.als. tie firms having signed the scale
Ihg niAnt- emnLnv .Luu men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
OWES A ROUND MILLION.

pittsburG Iron Firm Forced to Wind
tfP Its Affairs.
PlrTsnunG, Pa, July IA rumor on
the streets this afternoon that Nimick 4
60, dealers in pig iron, were financial
~ embarrassed, created considerable
excitement for time. The liabilities
were placed at 81 ,o0n,GG0 It is learned
that the firm has concluded to wind up
the business, which will require an ex-
tension on its obligations to prevent a
SacrItice
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
\ Modified Tariff,

In the French Chamber of Deputies
on the llth during the debate on the
proposed duty on cotton yarns, NJ.
Neline, the chairman Of the tariff COM
mittee. declared that the imposition OF
this duty would render the position Of
the cotton mills worse than it was at
present He said he would prefer 10
vote against the tariff bill as
whole. The whole measure, including
the tariff and the temporary duty,
was then put 10 vote and
was rejected. ~ 10 ISL. The result was
announced amid a scene of general dis
order. NJ. Legrand the reporter of the
tariff committee. demanding that the
bill he referred back 10 the committee.
The confusion was so great that the sit
ting was suspended for time. pon
the House resuming business NJ. Le-
grand announced that the tariff COM
mittee had agreed to modify the mini
mum tariff. taking as a basis the figures
OF the present conventional tariff and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
MRS. LANGTRY DISFIGURED.
The iiiy Kicked in the Face by MIR.
Baird-Heavy Damages.

LoNDoS, July l4.-Some time ago Mr..
Baird bought York House, Regents
Park, for Mrs. Langtry and also paid off
ser debts in connection with the
Princess Theater, of which she is at
present the leaseholder. On recent
occasion Mr.. Baird returned home un-
expectedly and found young gentle
man dining with Mrs. Langtrv.
Without more ado he proceeded
IL fire him out, and then
hc kicked Mrs. Langtry in the face N
such a way that il is said she is now dis
figured for life. Mrs Langtrv had to
irc carried to bed and attended by a sur
econ, who declares that it is probable
she viz never be able to act again.
iirS. Langtry began an action for assault
against ar Baird, but when he sobered
mp be repcntei Of what he had done
and WeaG 10 the house Then, to pre-
,cnt this action, he paid her SO, ,0G0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
HARRISON HAS GOOD SPORT.
The President Catches Forty-six Sea Bass
in Days Fishing.

CAFE MAY PoINT, \. j., July n.-The
Presidential party has returned from
their fishing trip, bringing as the result
of the days sport over 500 sea bass, por-
eics and founders. OF this number the
President had caught 46, Mrs. Harrison
b, and Baby Mckee 3. Some of the
adies of the party were made sick by
lhe heavy ground swell that rolled the
Hamilton from side to side, but recov-
cred when the vessel was again in mo-
ton. The President and Mrs. Harrison
proved themselves good sailors. and
ished with great Zest the entire time
the boat was at anchor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
LOST BY THE STRIKERS.
Union LorGshoremen Return to Work
with "SCabs'' at Chicago.

CHICAGO. H.. July 13.-The bitter long
shorcmen strike collapsed to-day. and the
men are returning 10 work in droyeS.
Several fruitIcsS attempts We're made TO
compromise this morning, or to obtain
terms but the agents held firm and told
the men they could return 10 work or stay
out Then the stampede began, and the
unicn's officers are working reaccably
along with the Scans whom they
So recently attempted to annihilate. The
victory of the agent IS IscomPlatc, but it cost
4 N-st amnLMt OF work and caLc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
FLOOD AT SIOUX CITY.
Property Valued at 100000 Destroyed
by n (IpuIburst

SIoUx CITY, Ia, July ll.-An immense
downpour Of rain for three hours yes
terday flooded the city, causing an ag
rregate loss Of 100000. The mayor
saws the injury to payements alone will
cost the city $4,000. Several buildings
were undermined.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
bought by an English syndicate.

FLoRENcE, Ala, July 1.-THE proper
ty Of the Sheffield Land Company and
the Plant of the Alabama Iron q Rail
wav Company Of Sheffield, will be sold
TO an English syndicate. The property
consists Of three large furnaces and
nearly tWo-tnirdR OF the town of
Sheffield. The price is understood TO
l,c ~ 600 Oaa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
FORTY-ONE PEOPLE KILLED.

Terrible Work of Landslide on the
SkesnA River, British Columbia.
NANCoUyER, B. c., July l3.-News has
been received here of landslide on
the banks of the Skeena River at the
North Pacific cannery, resulting in the
death Of one white woman and
forty Indians. Early in the morning of
July those residing near the cannery
were aroused by an avalanche on the
mountain back of the cannery Nine
houses with their occupants were swept
away. Thirteen bodies have been re-