davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Death of Mr.. Buck.

Mr.. Jos. Buck. who died on January
4th, was with Mr.. Frank Gabels sheep on
the Deschutss. On the evening Of the 3rd
he complained of being sick, and the next
morning his companions took him to Mr..
Baxter's on the Natural Pasture. about two
miles distant Everything possible was
done for him, but he died about 7 o'clock
in the evening, He lost consciousness be-
fore he reached MIR. Baxter's, and remained
in that condition until his death. Mr..
Buck was aged ahout 80 years, and was
highly respected by all who knew him, he
was buried at Wapinitia Sunday. and was
followed to his last resting place by many
sorrowing friends.
Mr. Gabel de Tres to return thanks to the
people of wapinitia for the help they rem
dered him in the last sad rites he paid 10 his
fr and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Mr.. Kur!no
Japanese minister, saws he expects the
peace negotiations between the plenipo
tentiaries of China and Japan will begin
about February 1. The Chinese peace
commissioners left Peking the 7th inst
1t is expected that ex-Srcretarv John W
Foster, who is to assist the Chinese en-
voys in the negotiations. will be on bend
February 1. Minister Kurino has not
vet received any direcr Information as to
who will conduct the negotiations on tue
part of the japanese government, but he
natur lily presumes Mr. Mutsu, minister
of foreign affairs. will be the Japanese
The minis er SAYS the
reports to the effect that bis
government had given notice it would
not receive Shau, one of the Chinese
because of the lstrer's
proclamation Offering rewards for Japa.
nese heads, Is incorrect.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Short Line Contest.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. Ill Is de fin te.
ly known th.t the application TOR q sep
arate receivership OF the Ofegon Shori
Line g. Utah Northern Railway Company
will he utterly contested. No oDiy will
JONI M ThurstOn come to Portland to
oppose the granting of the the applIca
ton, bat the EASTERN attorneys OF the
American Losn y Trust Company wi !
re here To act With Dolph, Mallory &
SiInon. The cas- has been act nv judy,
G 'bert for bearing in thu Unlted State.
circuit court IN thi- city, January so, this
date having heen agIeed on by the easr
ern attorneys reDr. sent'ng both sides. and
approved by Judge GILBERT. The an
swer of the defrnhsnts may or may no,
be flied before that time. the original date
set, January 10, having been extended to
the 30 b.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19

we'll attended by pc pDle from all of tn
surrounding districts. who know the con
ditions and realizs that the time fo
prompt actIsn is at hand. Oakd4le
H"llister, Mine No. 10, Mud Fork
Trlmbe. jacksonville and numerous
other districts were well represented
The following DlaIntive plea to :he pub
lie, which WAS read at meeting, graph
caiiy oescribes the situation:
The people are naked and hungry,
and 1t Is your place 70 see that tbev have
Letter and food. 1t is your place to do
Tor them all that within your power lies
Ii one drop of the mild milk OF human
nlndn+ss courses through your veins, you
Will open your heart and purse to tEese
distressed brethren. Sympathy Is nor
what tney need aud must have It is
TODD and clo'hIng."
The merchants at Gloucester, as 10
many other districts, have exhausted
their resources. They can do nothing
m Re IN the way of relieving rhe distress,
and are compelled to listen to touching
appeals of the hungry without beng
able to respond. The local missionaries
ana religious organ zations have ex-
n1us'ed all their resources, and say 1t is
impossible for them TO do more
hus they sav, wi'out hesitation, that the
miners must have relief at once
Phoenix Mine No. 2, employing 800 |
miners. is dividing it's work so that each
man Is given four days month, which |
nets him abont IS to provide Tor himself |
md family. A visit to these homes
hrIogs to lIght cases of the most extreme
poverty imag'uabIe, and stroug men have
broken down and wept q, the scenes en-
ountered there.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
mo- stnmp our Con.ump,lon.

Now that systematic effort - planu ed
to stamp Que CONSUMPTION We must be
gin to real'zs tina: our failure to make
the attempt earlier Is reflection upon
our civilization.
Consumption is q veritabe epidemic.
always present TO scOurge us. 1t kill
nearly 100, 900 people in The United States
every year That IS more than cholera.
yellow fever or small pox ever killed In
snv year
Yet while we spend millions in quar-
aniine and other preventative measure tn
escape those diseases, we cit down con.
ten,edly aud let consum ption ravsge
parts Of the country year afrer year with
out the smallest effort to prevent.
There was excuse for this in the last
generation ss it was supposed to be an be
reditar? disease, There Can be none what
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
The s-orm In Ciackama mas. j..

OREGON, CITY, Jan. 13-Llst nights
wind storm moved the house of Mr..
Phi lips, at G. Gladstone, from its founda-
tion and only convenient, wood pile
prevented its upsetting. The family
still occupies the house, which Is rather
frsil structure. A large rock was de.
teched from the bluff in the southern part
OF town as the local train was gong up
this morning, and 1t fell so nesr the track
thaf the steps were takeo from car in
the tralu. Telegraph and telephone
wires were prostrated by the storm. but
the telegraph lines were soon restored to
working or Ter. Several electric lights
were disabled. The tall fagpole at
Cataract hosehouse was blown down.
The recent rains have brought the river
up again, and 1t is 23 feet above low
water mark below The tails tonight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Both H0nses Meet.

SALEM. Jan 14-Ths house was called
g order this morning by Major D c
Sherman, cnl.f clerk of the session of
1898, at IL O'Clock. Ga motion of O F
Paxton, of Multuo nah. seconded by s L
Mooren-ad, of L.ue, George T Myers OF
Mu tnomsh was elected temporary spsak
| er. Mr. Myers toJS the chair, and on
motion of Cnoasl Jo1n McCraksn, of
Multnom ,h, seconded by e Hofer, O.
Marion, NJ 4j,r D q Sherman was elected
tenn porary chief oterk.
Mr.. Paxton, of Mo .tnomah. N m,ved the
appointment of a COMMITTEES of five on
credentials, which carried. al the ten
Dorary SPEAKER nam ID O F Psxtou, Rap,
of Multnrm4h, ) L Mo,rehe.d, R.p OF
Lane. ) NJ NesIon, Pop. OF jackson, CT
Curtis, Rep, OF Dpugas. rns house
then adjourned until a.s0 ? N, after be
speaker had announced caucus of Re
publican membe at the Armury at
uOon. The committee ON creden ia
met Immediately after adjournlug 10 tue
hall.
Judge o N Denny, of Multnomah,
called the senate to order. He said. "As |
one OF the holdover Senators have been |
requested to cal the senate to order.'
TINS announcement was made at IL 80
O'Clock. Nom nations for emoorary OF
ticers were requested SeHator Denny
nominated W w Steiwer. Rep, repre-
n,lr |
counties, ior temporary president of the
senate. Senator Riley, of Unatilla, /
N L Butler. Drm.. OF P TX
county, for the position. Senator Will
r King. placed in nomination s q holt,
Pop, of Jackson. Senator B.ucreft
moved that the vote be by ballot, and
Senetors u R.ley, Dem aud q Nc
Ciuug, Rep. were appointed tellers. The
vote resulted as f0lloUs: Sieiwer II,
Butler 8, Holt 4. l
The permanent organization OF the
'enate was effected as follows, as per the
'esnlt of the Republican caucus: {
President, Jos. Simon, Multnomlh.
Chief clerk, Waiter st. CLAIR, Coos.
Assistant to the chiet clerk, A w Sew :
rance, Tiilamook.
Calender clerk, ] NJ Stott, MulDomah.
Reading clerk, J B Huntington, Har
ey.
Sergeant. at .arms, B Crosno, Lincoln. c
D,orkeeper, D Irvine. Linu 9
Mailing clerk, L H Arneson, Moltno-
nah. L
The following committee on creden a
iais was appointed in the senate: A W d
iowan, Rep, Harsey; 8 A Dawson, r .p. L
linn; A Johnson, R-p, LINN; A
miih, Dem :, CIatsop; 8 B Huston, Dem.
Washington.
All Of the new state officers were in
Jailed today with the exception of gov o
rncr. Secretary of State McBIde gave il
'ay to 81 r KincaId: School SuperIaten- "
ent McE'roy vacated for G NJ Irwiu. =,
nd State Printer Baker turned the state :.
riot ng office over to W Fl Leeds Gov u
nor Lord will probably be inaugurated II
Wednesday. p
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Fighting In Madagakcar.

TAMATAvE, Jan. 1.-The French bom-
barded Fara Fara, four miles lnland
from Ia natave. The Hovas answered
with seven guus, but the French were
successful and the Hovss retired with a
heavy loss.
TIE following are the details of the en-
gagrment: At = O'Clock in the morning
The French cruisers Prima Duet, Du Petite
Thuors Papin. supported bV t9o guns In
the shore battery. opened fire upon the
Hnves' position ou side of Tamstave. At
II o'clock the Hovas withdrew The r
seven guns mentioned. Thev we're badly
aimed and their projectiIes did not reach
'he French ships. Firing ceased abou,
an hour later. the Hovas having suff-r-d
serious loss. The cruiser Prima Duet
sailed away later, in order to occupy Mo
i4nga.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
COMMON COUNCIL.

The council met pursuant to adjournment
Saturday evening, at 1880 O'Clock.
Present-Mayor and lull board, except
Mr. Joles. deceased
The deferred claims of January Sd were
ordered paid.
On motion Of Mr.. Johns. seconded by
Mr.. K. b. Hood, il was ordered that the
council proceed to the election OF council.
man to oil the vacancy caused by the death
Of Mr.. 7. N. Joles.
Thereupon. Mr. NJ. T. Nolan introduced
the following resolation:
The DALLEs. Jan. 3, 1895.
WHEREAS. The death of Thos. N. Jolss
has caused vacancy in the Office Of one
councilman for the second ward of Dallss
City. and
WHEREAS. The financial condition Of
Dalles City is such as to demand the united
and harmonious action of the full council;
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That In accordance with the
precedent established, all councils acting
under the present charter, it requires the
votes of at least four eounciImen to fll the
vacancy caused by the death Of our
esteemed colleague.
Mr.. Nolan moved the adoption Of the
resolution as read. and demanded vote ON Z
The same BY roll call. which was seconded
~ Mr.. Lau-r.
The roll being called resulted az follows:
Ayes. Nolan and Lauer; Noes, Hood. E,hel-
nan and Johns. This defeated the resolu-
ION.
st this juncture Messrs. Nolan and
.auer retired, and the council stood ad-
burned for want CT quorum.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19

ever now that we know il to be disease
propsgated solely by infection. and know
precisely how it is communicated from
one person to another.
This dread scourge, more deadly than
any other with which We have 10 deal.
could be finally eradlcated within single
generation II proper means were used.
10 neglect such means is as great
shame 10 our civilization ss would be
neglect to provide sewers or to segreesie
small pox patients
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
A Mexican O4,Iaw.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex Jan. 12-Further
news from Hidalgo county shows that in
the riot GracIs, the outlaw, who shot
Jocsntn Hlnovosa, also fatally shot Wen
&C nc Zolis, OF the deputy sheriff's po Sc.
and seriously wounded his own SON. TIE
posse had srres'ed Gr-cIa's son, who was
placed en- a borse behind one of the o.
icers. They then started In search of
Gracia, riding along in Indian file. The
shot, which came from behind them. hit
Hinovosa. and he fell dead The second
shot wounded Zplla fatally, and another
shot. Intended for a deputy, struck the
outlaws son, causing d dangerous wound.
Gracis escaped unhurt. He Is the best
shot in this country, and desperate
man.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Bep nut,rr. Monu m ent.

CHICAGO, Jan. I'm 8 Baldwin, agent
for tue estate of the late General B 3
Butler, confirms the report that the es
tate will conduct free ssnitsrlum for
consumptives at Fort Uniou, N " Toe
estate has SEQ 900 acres of and. known as
the Mora grant, around old Fort Union
Mr.. Ba dwin, said: DIR. w D Gen ~, OF
this city. who conducts q sanli arIum here
will have charge of the sanitarium st
Fort Union. The estate will repair all
the buildings aud tend them free for san
itarlum purposes. Board will be charged.
but that is all. 1t Is proposed to make
th,s one oil the biggest things OF It's kind
in the country, and it will be IN readi-
ness In few MONTHS"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Landmark Rurped.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jaa 300 Con-
cordia nsll, sn historic landmark of
Spokane, went up in smoke this morning
I, was a wooden structure, aod tne fire
licked 1t up like tinder box It was
the property of the Northwest 8 Pacific
Hypotheke bank, to which company il
was surrendered tor mortgage OF $95 90
II was built 10 1875, and prior to the
building of the Auditorium was the iead
ing theater Of the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Adrar ON The Ice

SAYvILLE, L. l., Jan. IL While rs
Great Snu,h bay yesterday. dredging for
oysters, the ice broke from the shore and
drified away With the men. Many of
them plunged into the water and swan
ashore. Others waited for the boa's to
take them off. Jacob Burr. one of the
oysteImen, was chilled when be struck
the water. and could mt swim. He was
saved by the boats. The wrrk OF rescue
was viewed by a large crowd, includ 'ng
members OF the mems families, and great
excitement reIgned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
To Ard the Destitute.

LINCOLN, Neo. Jan. 12-In the hous,
today the subject discussed was how tc
aid the destitute. Conway, chairman OF
the special committee, reported bills
which had been considered, and the house
went into Committee OF the whole on the
L.mbern bill. THIS provides that the
counties may issue bonds to the amount
OF 10 per cent of the assessed valuation.
the proceeds to be used to provide grain
for feed and seed. The committee of the
whole reported back TO the house with
the recommendation that the bill De rec
np uended to a special committee for
further amendment,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Murderuus Burglars.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Two men en-
tered the handsome residence of julius
L Franklin, on C,iifornIa street, esrly
Ibis morning, for the purpose OF robbery
They we're detected BY Frank G. Miller.
the butler, who slept 10 a room 10 the
ba. ement. The burglars attacked Miller,
who irled to use revolver, and they
heat and kicked him into insensibiII,y :.
During the struggle, MIller's revolver
was discharged, alarming the house.
The murderous burglars thereupon made
their escape. taxing with thein SIS and a
few pieces of jeselry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
The Hawaiian Cable.

WAsHINGToN. Jaa. 11-Repre,entative
Hirr, recognized as the Rspuo uolIcsn leader
in the house 10 foreigo affairs. said today
that he fully agreed with the president
that the Hawaiian islands have the bene.
dts of telegrapnie communication With
the world at large but was strongly OPP
poseo to putting their cable facilities
under the control of any government TN,
tha, of the United States. HIT favors q
subsidy tor an hawaiian cable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Hanged Tor Murder.

CHATTANot GA, TeDu., Jan, IL George
M ape and Buddy Wooden. young negroes,
we're hanged today. Wooien died a
Catholic. Mape. however. refused 10 ,ee
u niDlster and his last words we're, this
i- what an innocent man gets. by -"
He requested thar his body he thrown
INTO the river, and said be would come
b .ck tonight to haunt the sheriff and all
Others who had anything to do with
his conviction. The two regroes mur
dered Marion L Ross, white saloon
keeper. D December II. 1899 Robbery
was the moIive. Woolen confess ed,
duplicating Mape.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Heppurr Lawyer Dead.

BEPPNER. Or, Jan. 12-J W Dagson,
of the law firm of Eli, Dawson & Lyons.
OF this C ty, died a. 2 P. today, after an
illness of onlv four or Eve davs. He was
rising young attorney, and VS. well
liked 0y all VINO knew him. He was
not thought to be seriously Ill. unit. this
morning. when his mother, who lives at
McMiunville, was telegraphed for, and
10 now on her way here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Two Hundred Ch,ne.e K:lled.

KINoHow, Jan 11-Japsnese scouts
repori large force of Chinese are NOV /.
Ing down to the support of the Kisp'ng
force, which has retired toward New
Chwang. At KIaping, the Chinese nsm.
bered 5000 and had IL guos About 300
Chinese were killed and the numner OF
wounded Chinese Is not known. About
l50 prisoners were taken The Japaaees
casualties are not stated,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
TIE River. Ris,ns.

PARKERsBURa, W Va, jan. 11-Th
situation here today is more alarming
tan st any time during the food The
o .io river was 81 feet above low water
mark at noon and still rising rapidly. All
mi Is and fact ories ou the south side nre
submersed Lyckport. Newport ard Riv-
erside suburbs are flo, ded, and many
families have been driven to higher
ground. Lumbermen estimate their ,oss
es al $3.50, 900.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
Dest.,a,iou In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o Jan. 12-Despite the
low tempera' ure aad binding snow. the
mass meeting At Gloucester this after
noon. for the purpose of devlsing means
to provide for the destitute miners, was
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
To LegaiIzp Divore O.

GUTHRIE, o T., Jan IA bill was
Introduced In the Legislature today to
! g ,hze the thousands of divorces granted
by the Oklahoma probate Judges to
people from all over tne nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
A CuKard.

LONDON, Jan. ia Peking dispatch
says inai g. neral Wei Juk Wei, arrested
by order "f L. Hung Chang. is charged
with re'rtatlDg ~ the lace Of the eneDv.
and with c"waTdice, extortIon AMI p IN
deriDg.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19
A German Ne w-paper,s ADVICE

BERLIN, Jan. IL The Cologne Gasetts
advises japan to make peace with China
at once. The paper warns Japan that
her d mands ma, become so exaggerated
that the European powers will not allow
CHINA TO ccncede them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-19

William Rufus Kiug, born April g.
1855. died April IS. 1858, was q vice
president 10 the United States who never
Evening star., 1895-09-07
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
happenings Of Interest on the Other
Side of Rock Creek.

happenings Of Interest ON the Other
Side of Rock Creek.
Rev. Mr.. w. S. o. Thomas, pastor of the
Baptist Church, is here again. after a need
ed rest at Ocean City, N. J. His pulpit
will be occupied tomorrow morning. Dur
ing his absence the services were in charge
of the deacons Of the church. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. Thomas, by special request
from ladies of the vicinity, will preach at
Bethesda Park. using the old pavilion as
the place to speak from. Preaching will
be at 3 o'clock. series Of undenomina
tional meetings are being held at the park.
Good has already resulted, it is said, and
judging from the interest being displayed,
there Is every leason to believe that the
results will enlarge and be apparent al
ways.
at Ocean City he heard and met the highly
popular late pastor of the Dumbarton
Church, Rev. DR.. Elliott. His sermon, it
is said, at the resort was splendid effort.
The famous hoy preacher" Harrison,
whose work here years ago excited great
comment at Dumbarton, was also met by
Mr.. Thomas. The boy preacher is now
nearly forty years of age.
The Linthcum Students will come to-
gether next Wednesday evening at their
institute to map out the new seasons work.
From an artistic standpoint, the coming
productions will far exceed those of past
every appearance of the popular organiza-
ton. Costumes of correctness and rich
ness will enhance the productions of scenes.
Several very clever comedies of the higher
order have already been selected for early
appearance.
The Rev. w. c. Alexander Of the West
Street Presbyterian Church is at his charge
again, after having recreated for some
weeks. He will preach tomorrow.
There was a small fire yesterday at 5000
NJ street, the property of Mrs. Mary
Thecker; slight damage 4.
Thomas Maloney, aged seventy-five, was
arrested Yesterday, charged with assault
ing Ida Moore.
Preparations are being made by George
town dealers in fat to ship a big cargo
of oleomargarine ingredients to Holland.
dead canal mule is lying on the upper
line of the waterway. A dead mule, par
ticularly of the canal corps, is a curiosity.
The oldest boatman asserts that for sixty
years a mule has not died on the canal.
The Fort Reno reservoir is having its
original plan enlarged. Its breadth will
be increased thirty feet. A big force is
engaged on the work.
Mr.. John J. Cook, who suddenly lost
his sight about year aso, is gradually
recovering it. Mr.. Cook struck his eye
in a fall.
Evening star., 1895-09-07
DIED.

BUTLER. On Saturday, September Z 1895 at
Ii;iS am; at 1922 q street northwest, WILL
risan 5SsEpH r rl Sa son OF Marg2Fet Hat,
years. three months and one day.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LovAIRE On September g. 1926. BESSIE. wife
OF II. F. Lovaire and eldest daughter of Mar
garet and the late Matthew OReilly of Balti-
Rest in peace.
FCneral from st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
am. Sunday lnterment private.
PATTEN. On Friday. September 9. 1885, at .11:15
pm, JOHN w. PATTEN, aged seventy-oae
Services at his late residence CSC l. street north
east, Monday, the 9th, at 10 O'Clock am. Fu-
neral private. Noudoun county, Va, papers
please copy9
Smith. On September z, 1895, JANE R. wife Of
William NJ. Smith.
Sunday et
Interment at New London. Conn.,
In Memoriam.
FELT In loving remembrance Of our dear son.
tiful Oak Hill cemetery eight years ago today.
his birthday, aged seventeen years.
It cannot be that he is dead and gone;
When softly beamed the rosy light Of manhoo0s
When life was but awakning to the Joys and pleas
Death came and claimed my darling Uin. and left
HIS MOTHER
WASHINGTON In loving remembrance Of our he
departed this life year ago today septew
Der Z. 1894. in full triumph Of faith.
Dearest mother. you have left US.
And the loss We deeply feel:
Yet again We hope to meet thee.
When the day of life has fed.
When in heaven. with JOY to greet thee
Where farewell tear is shed.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1895-09-07

While fishing from boat in the Eastern
branch, off the arsenal on the 24th of last
September, James Mel. Rogers was drown
ed by the alleged running down of the boat
by the tug Gilmore Meredith. Yesterday
afternoon Elizabeth Rogers, the admins
tratriX of the deceased, filed a suit against
Henry c. Winship and Gilmore Meredith,
owners of the tug, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. Mrs. Rogers claims that the deceased
was anchored in that part of the river out
Of the legally defined navigation routes of
steam vessels, and that the capsizing of
the rowboat In which Mr.. Rogers was seat
ed was due to the negligence of the captain
Of the tug.