davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
JAMS IN THh. DRAW BRIDGE
steamer Bailey Gatxcrt's Upper Deck
meiished--isoss, s2.ooo->o
Passengers Injured.

PORTLAND. Dee, ea-The steamer Bal
ley Gatzert ran into the draw OF he
railroad bridge across the willamette
river this morning and raked her deck al
most IT'S tulI length
The steamer was about half her length
through the draw when Il began TO close.
Pilot LsTk!n. who was a the wheel blew
his whistle vigorously. but the draw con-
tiuusd 20 close and iar1ned the steamer
against the pier of tie bridge.
The entire upper deck w-ss demolished
but none OF the afty-siEht passengers
aboard was seriously injured The dam
age 70 the Gatxert VIII amount 20 about
g. CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
FROM auiLcENE TO OLYMPIA.
Proposed Extension of the Port
Townsend Soufheru

Special Dis0atch 70 the poSt-Tntel1i.erca-
bRtNNcN. Dec. "a Just the other dsv
the ~fiier saw telegram from the head
ouic" 81 The Porf Townsend Southern rail-
way. which read
possible o.
This means either survey OF the route
around the beach fyof7 the present terrnf-
nus 81 Fcrt Townsend 10 the wharvss M
town. or from QISlcere through 20 ron.
rect with TIE stub out % civ7nnfs. Tn.
latter Is the more re8 sonsGie superstition.
N view ~ q" interview last week with ore
- the leading railway uen oc seattle v,ho
said
'CeTta tnly- 30 know of contaminated
offensive improvements on the port
TOYS 1'sayli SOU nern. bat I am not az lil,-
eTty 90 state WHIST they viii b. Tha r1ev-
cwne~s. however, intend 70 make The read
pay"
Il - impossible &c make IL pay iin1ess &,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND. Dec 29.-Owing TO Mon
days storm there has been no telegraphic
communication since that date until now.
The storm was more severe than that OF
two weeks ago. The log boom In the VIII
lapa and North rivers broke. and The
former freed million and q half feet Of
logs. most Of which were caught before
they reached the bay by parties IN every
imaginable kind Of floating craft. The
boom in Smith creek. containing loo feet
OF logs. also broke, but they fortunately
janmed and few were lost.
There are two serious washouts on the
railroad between here and Menlo. No
train is expected before Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
DRUNMERs MEET IN PORTLAND.
VIII Take Steps 10 secure Travel
er's Home en- Thf. Coast.

PORTLAND. Tee - AZ :ha annual
meeting OF tire Oregon ard Washington
Commercial Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. held st tae Hotel Portland today,
the following officers vere elected: Pres
iasui, r. r King; vice presidents. a. ~.
Smith. r. q Map. + Aonhelmsr. NJ. +.
Davis and ;. s Goldsmith. secretary and
treasurer. e. Shelley Morgan
= committee OF FIVE RaS appointed "a
take charx. CT the matter ~ securing fyT
the Pardac coaz. tas erection G. q tray-
s.sgs aone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Train Nfpped In Near oakxtlle.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ABERDEEN, Dec. 2.-The passenger
train from here got as far as OakviIie to-
day and could get no farther. and started
back for Aberdeen with the passengers
But the water had risen in the meantime
and was flowing over the track two feet
deep at large creek several miles this
side OF Oakville. Fearing that the bridge
was weakened and unsafe. the conductor
took the train back TO Oakvilie. The SUI
perintendent wired him TO remain at Oak
vile until further orders. Citizens here
nave had no mail or pa pers this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Shoetess Burglar shot.

Speciai Dispa ten 10 the Post -rntelligencer.
TACOMA, Dee. 2e-At 2 O'Clock this
morning shoeiess burglar forced his wav
INTO Dickson Bros shoe store through a
slae Wind0w. A CLERK sleeping In the store
vas aroused by TIE noise. and upon seeing
,'LFnaer hred two shots at him. The
burglar escaped, but is believed To hava
been shot. His shoes were found outside
me store by detectives who are working
on the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
ANGRY Waters GOING DOWN,
Much Injury TO Railroads South ana
North-Not . bridge Left Whole In
Chehaiis valley-vashOn Student
Hurt by Dynamite 1t Nj. Vernon.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IrteIIigencer.
CHEHALIS, Dec 2-The water has
fallen rapidly today. The section men
have been able TO clear the railroad track
with the exception Of a bridge between
here and ceniralia. which Is still unsafe
The north-bound passenger train viii not
get out of here before daylight.
o. Ii. Joy, OF Boysfort. says more dam
age has been done UP the Chehaiis valley
than by any food in thirty years. The
Boysfort bridge across Buchanan creek,
costing 81 ,5oa il out Part of the an
proaci1es OF the Browning bridge at Adna
and OF the Chehalis river bridge here are
gone Scarcely a bridge in the ChehaIis
valley is uninjured.
Great damage has been done to TIE
plank and corduroy roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Assistant Attorney General Holds
That Law of 1879 IL In Effect.

OLYMPIA. Dec. 2a.-In an opinion filed
today Assistant Attorney General Vance
holds that county commissioners in caun-
ties OF the fourteenth 70 the tweHty-ninth
ciasses inclusive are entitled to mileage
the law Of isa3 providing for the same not
having been changed In this respect by the
Laws Of 1895. which is not a repeating one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Not In to the Great Flood.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigenccr.
SNOHOMISH, Dec. 2s.-The Snohomish
river lacks nearly five feet of reaching
high water mark and seems to be at
standstill. The Skykomish is reported TO
have reached the mark OF the November
flood. but the Pilchuck and SnoquaImie
seem to have fallen far short of the big
flood mark. and there is little danger The
Seattle a International Trains have left
this point on time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Ouiicene Bridge Goes Out.

Special Dispatch To the Fa:c1ligeneer.
BRINNON. Dec. c-Another chinook
ana another long rain have brought down
another food. Fer the past several davs
there has been continuous downpour. and
~ consequence everything is flooded again.
4Ae bridge AZ Qu!lcene Is out. while the
county road from there heve IS weil..,irh
ruined, the water having in many places.
washed out holes three feet and more deep.
making impossible the driving over Of
teams with loads. Here az Rrinnon the
damage has. this time. amounted To iittfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Special Dispatch to The Observation-Disclosures.
WHATCOM, Dec. 29-There is no dam
age reported in this vicinity from tie
floods except on the railroads. AT Acme.
on the Seattle & International. LOCO feet
OF track are reported washed out. and
further down near Sedro a long trestle is
out Whatcom has had no train from the
south since Sunday. Trains from the
north are running. The water in the riv-
ers rose higher ard more rapidly than at
any time this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Tracks WIN soon he Clear

TACONA- Dec 2a-The hlockade n 10
Northern Pacific has been relieved in ths
past twenty-fosr hours and the outlook js
much better for the regular service, within
short tire East-of-; he-r1lountzf-,
freights were today on time. The loee,
Lire "a OLYMPIA IS open and a train wiu
start for Grays harhor tnrlcht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Steamer yictorim Due.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntell'ssnett
TACOMA, Dec. 29.-The steamer Vss$
ria, from the Orient. will be due here o
morrow. She touched at Victoria fas
morning. and news by wire announces sas
brings no information concerning the S3
steamer Pelican. The Victoria BRING
about 500 tons of freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
steamer Clara Brown for the Yukop

Special Dispatch Ia the Post-InteIlleence-
TACOMA. Dec. 29.--It Is announced here
fcAaV thas the steamer Clara Brown for
merry owned In this city. has been sold 70
a party OF Colorado capitalists for s. 0a
capt. thompson. OF the Colorado COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

pany. is en- route to the Sound. and vi
manage the company's affairs upon BIZ sf
rival. The boat is expected to ply on ~
Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

The new kind Rpms Tabu kedn paper without rs md All
Ten iabues tor five cents brings them within Some druggists .
TINS sort and likely that get asked to do So They ca
oe1a o man by sending 1--we cents Rn No
spruce 81 New York Fos IS they will
tone hundred and twenty Tabus you SICK no matter what's the matte
the chances are ten to that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Maybe You can save
some money on your out
fits by waiting till January
Bird. The Seattle-Alaska
General Supply Go. will
open then with the largest
stock of miners complete
supplies on the Coast.
Yas ,asfra w.xhfrz-ov, gtraec West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Lodging Houses. saloons and Opera
House Burn pown->now saves
Front street,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee 29-Aocorslirg
70 news received HERE from Dawson un-
der date q November =. the kI0ndike
mining amp has ~ .ce been in DANGER II
destruction By Gre. Dn November =. we
Prom; street lag houses u are destroyed ~
Are. One ass used "a 4 lodging aouse On
Gre floor and 3 caurch On the other The
lodging boise contained food ana outfits
Sog Ken aaeo. md notsi7y was saved Steps
have bern taken 10 rs3gsve 9ae d1St{tuts
Tha Ere was caused bsr .as over az hing Of
3 lighted cand.e b. a drankea u1au
Fire from r similar cauSe broke ont IN
November =. and yAe opera hoi.S4 and
tWo saioeyls wera burned - ne Sroue
TIE snew On ias roofs saved the res, of
Egout street from destruction \ }zr-e
quality % provisions Aaa liquors valued
81 s&s 90 81 D2wsaa. Nas DESTROYED
On November - the Yukon :rozs Ser the
winter ard sirce than about : 80 persons
AAVe started cat over the fcs between
Dawson ard Fort se.k.sk May az them
srs without dogs ard poorly supplied wi.h
provisions ard caaihsus ana Il is to2zbtf}gj
Z they Viii get through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

The Weekly Post-intelligencer VIII
mailed 10 any address in the United sfa'a
or Canads, s cents per copy. Issued 'odaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

No kissing ever occurs IN Japsa sxeapt
tstNeen husband and Stts. not esen ae-
tween no.heg ana cA.ll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

fAz Easa0 better kuowu IS tha ~Ner.
tara KID" claims 20 have hroaxh: CUT
TIE news - She last Gre AZ Dsssoa. He
Is aow "a isis ctty, lie saws he 2sfe Davv-
soa November IS TAs fire. De states
started "a Pete &epora!a's aaace han ara
before the Games were sxgsnxa.xhes a
number CO e4il1lGgs WERE GVssroys Ell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinsne Tahe1
Druggists refund money IL faiIs 10 cafs
25c. Genuine has l.. =. @. on each taoIsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

is-iss-iis Washington Street West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Nay s'fsak Is 50 narrow 81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
Miss Alice Barrett, IA Boston Book
keeper, Fires n Bullet Into
Her Brain.

Boston. July 25.-During a heavy thun--
der storm Saturday a bolt of lightning
struck the three story building at No. 40
Kirby street, setting it on fire. When the
firemen forced their entrance into the Of
flee of w. s. and B. Goldman, real estate
brokers, on the third floor, they were hor-
riied to find the dead body of the firms
bookkeeper. Miss Alice Barrett lying on
the floor. her death naturally attributed to
the lightning. II now appears that the
young woman was not killed by the bolt
but that her life was ended by bullet by
her own hand.
A revolver was found lying by her side.
A singular feature of the case is that she
should have fired the fatal shot at the ex-
act moment of the terrific peal of thunder.
which completely drowned the noise of the
weapon.
Miss Barrett. 1t is said. had accumulated
$500 or 81. 900. which she had lent to an ac-
quaintance. who lost il in speculation. She
worried over her loss and It preyed upon
her mind.
Miss Barrett was % years old and lived
with her mother and two brothers at Wal
than. She was a member of the Unitarian
church and greatly interested in charitable
work.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
NOTED DIVINE DEAD.
Rev. Malcolm McGregor Dana Sue
cumbs to n Complication OF
Ailments.

New York. July 25.-Rev. Malcolm Nc
Gresor Dana died at his home in Brooklyn
to-day. He has been I'll for a long time
with a complication of ailments and his
death has been hourly expected for several
weeks.
He was born in Brooklyn about sixty-two
years ago. He was graduated from Am
herst college in 1853 and from the Union
Theological seminary in 1853. He held a
pastoralskip in Connecticut until 1873. when.
OF account of his wifes health, he went to
St Paul. where he became pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church. During
his ministry there, six branches were estab-
lished.
In 1851 he was sent as vice president Of
the Minnesota state board of charities and
corrections TO England to inspect the Brit
ish prison system and report on their
standing He was twice chaplain of the
Minnesota state legislature: for seven
years chaplain OF the Minnesota congress
sionai board of missions, and also one OF
the founders and president of the Congre-
gational Club of Minnesota, and at one
time editor of the Advance. Many OF his
sermons have been published and he was
the author OF history OF Carleton college.
at Mortified. MIMI, OF which he was q
trustee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
FORBIDDEN TO MARRY
PATRICK AND ANNIE SULLIVAN END
THEIR LIVES TOGETHER.
THEY WERE FIRST COUSINS.
HAD LOVED EACH OTHER FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS.
The Village Priest Declared That the
Laws of the Church Would Not
Sanction Their Unnatural
Union and They Re-
solved to Die.
THEY WERE FIRST COUSINS.

New York, July 25.-At a small hotel in
Westchester village, on the northeastern
boundary of the city. Patrick Sullivan, .
years of age and his pretty first cousin,
Annie Sullivan. were found dead this morn
ing. They had been asphyxiated by illum-
mating gas, but whether the pair had COM
mitted suicide or were accidentally. smoth-
cred. or whether the young man deliberate
" killed his sweetheart and then himself,
no one can yet say.
The cousins. who were of a well-to-do
family. had grown up together, and from
time to time there has been talk among the
neighbors that young Patrick and Annie
Sullivan, although close blood relatives, in
tended to marry. These stories were con-
firmed recently when the young woman
told her father of her engagement to her
farmer cousin. The father declared the mar
riage impossible. The village priest was
consulted and he declared that the church
would never sanction such union.
The young couple seemingly bowed to
this decision, and after that they were not
seen much together. Saturday evening Miss
Sullivan left home for n short vacation.
Whether by accident or design she met
her cousin Patrick and after walking about
for time they finally stopped at Martin
Ritz little hotel at Weschester
There they sat chatting until bedtime.
Then Sullivan, who was well acquainted
with the proprietor of <he roadhouse, said
he and his cousin had Just lust 4een 2et9nn married &c.
account of the trouble II would cause in the
families. Ritz consented TO give them a
room for the night. This morning when
the smell of gas was discovered the Sulli-
vans were found asphyxiated in the
Windowless room.
The young woman lay dead upon the bed
and Sullivan's corpse was stretched on
the floor Both were fully dressed. The
gas bracket was broken and when the door
was forced a chair which had been fast
ened under the knob for time resisted
pressure from the outside. The lovers had
been dead some hours when the escaping
gas attracted attention to them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26

kansas in an attempt to drive the blacks
out of those localities. The crime for
which the four men named were arrested
was committed some days ago and their
arrest was brought about through the eff
forts of Detective Clay, of Little Rock.
The Becks, Johnson and Sherry, all Of
whom are whites, were arrested on bench
warrants yesterday and are now in Jail at
Prescott.
The Sayre Lumber Company operates an
extensive plant in Nevada county and en-
ploys large number of laborers, both
white and black. Two months ago an ef-
fort was made to run the blacks out of the
camp. The negroes were repeatedly warned
that they must leave or suffer the conse-
quences. One night house occupied by
ten negroes was attacked by a mob of
white men. The negroes barricaded the
doors and refused to vacate. The mob then
set fire TO the building and besieged the
doors with shotguns. OF the alternatives
of being roasted alive or running the
chose the latter and just before the crackl-
ing timbeTs OF the burning building were
ready to engulf them in fire they made a
ddSh,thrOugh the doors.
The besiegers poured a volley of hot shot
into them as they ran, with the result that
four blacks were brought to the ground.
Others were shot in the melee but contin-
Ued their flight. The mob dispersed and
the four wounded negroes were left lying
on the ground. They received medical at
tendance and all recovered. The affair
served to terTorize the negroes and those
WHO had been warned to leave lost no
further time in taking their departure.
1
made an effort to run down the perpetra-
tors of the outrage. but were themselves
inundated by mysterious notices posted
CCnspicuously throughout the locality
warning the public not TO push their in
vestigations. These notices were decorated
with the crossbones and contained threats
to murder and burn the property of ciu-
ztns who prosecuted the outlaws. De-
tCctives were then put on the case and
their efforts resulted in the arrest Of the
four men.
The prisoners are not residents of Ne
vada county. where all transient laborers
have bad records.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
A Cow Thief Arrested.

Lawrence, Kas. July 25.-(Special) A
man giving the name OF John Dunn, evil
IDENTIFY part Indian. came to this city yes
terday. inquired the price of cattle at a
local butchershop and then proceeded to a
pasture a mile west of town, borrowed a
rope, and selected large. fat cow. grazing
In pasture. led her to the shop. sold her
for $50 and started for the train. The own
er happened to come in just as the butcher
was leading the animal to the slaughter
and explanations followed. The marshal
was notified and the thief arrested Just as
he was getting upon the train for Kansas
City. He readily admitted the theft. but
regretted that the owner had missed his
cow before milking time. From papers on
him II is evident that he has not given his
right name and that this is not his first
offense. He says his partner escaped on
the same train.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
SCHOoLB0Y BROWNS HIMSELF.
disappointed Because He Could Not
Attain His Ambition to Become
IA Labor ARifnfnr.

New York, July 25.-Benjamin Simon. a
4-year-old schoolboy. who at that early
age aspired to be labor agitator, drowned
himself in the Hudson Saturday night, be-
cause ne failed to pass the examination at
the College of the City of New York. being
deficient in drawing. His body was recoy-
cred to-day.
Before committing suicide, the lad mailed
the following note:
My Dear Parents:-I notify you that
will commit suicide. The reasons are that
l had no opportunity TO carry out my resO-
luton to study. on account of our circum-
stances. / have but few regrets that
must part with the world at such an age.
The most important is that / have not held
TO my resolution TO agitate among the
working masses for their emancipation
from wage slavery. by the overthrow OF the
Capitalistic system, and for the esta blish-
ment Of the cooperative commonwealth
advocated by the Socialist Labor party.
am grieved at the idea that you will grieve
although the hand that wrote II will then
be cold and still. The resolution to commit
suicide, although long delayed. must at
last be executed. 1 cannot write more: my
hand is trembling. but II You want TO do
the last request of your son, who is now
dead TO you and to the whole world. grieve
not. / am wholly prepared to die the death
l myself have sentenced. Your son.
BENJAMIN SIMON
Overstudy had doubtless affected the
bOy's brain
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Fifteen Passengers Badly Injured, One
of whom VIII Probably

Marietta, O., July Gas an excursion
train was returning from GAINESVILLE, .. at
$50 tonight the trestlework over a bot
tom land. three and half miles from Ma
rietta. gave way and two of the four
coaches were precipitated to a corn field
below. The coaches were filled with peo-
pie but by a miracle no one was killed.
About fifteen persons were badly injured
and all were more or less bruised. Miss
Nellie Purdy. OF this city. was injured in
the breast ard will probably die. One of
the coaches took fire and some of the pas
sengers were singed and had their clothes
burned before they could escape. All the
injured were brought to the city tonight.
The injured so far taken out of the
wreck are:
A. NJ. Ketter. city, ribs broken from
spine.
Councilman John Trastman, spine in
jured
Nellie Perry, city, leg broken.
Mrs. Caluse, arm broken.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26
FLANAGAN'S SECOND TRIAL.
VIII BE Begun at Decatur, Ga, TO-dn ,
IL u Change of Venue Is
Not Granted.

Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-Early tomorrow
morning Edwin Flanagan will be taken
from Fulton Jail to Decatur to be arraigned
for his second trial. Court will be called
to order at o'clock by Judge Gambler.
Colonel Glenn, of the defense, will ask
for a change of venue for his client, claim
ing that. owing to the hostile feeling that
was exhibited at the former trial, the
threats made and the prejudice that ex-
lists in the public mind. a DekaIb county
jury cannot give the prisoner fair trial.
Already the crime has cost the county
S2.000, and the present one, owing TO the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-26

New York, July 2J.-James r. Keene. who
has just cleared up 81 coo. 600 to $3UOO.00O by
his sugar speculations. is once more a king
In Wall street and promises TO hold high
place among the dealers in stocks and
PONDS as long as he lives. Ten years ago
heenes failure was the talk of every
tongue in New York. He was one of the
lnilliOnaires of the street and his name
ngured in the newspapers every day. Then
he went to pieces and dropped entirely out
OF sight. Ten years of poverty and OBJ
security succeeded ten years of wealth and
fame. Now he is once more millionaire.
and Wall street has hailed him again as a
master. Keeue came TO New York in the
late 10s from California with a large
fortune, which he had won in the same
territory exploited by Mackey, Flood and