davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

the only blows struck and these were deliv-
cred by Maher. The blow that Maher landed
man. Maher weighed IA pounds aud looked
ut and well. Morrissey had a retlnue OF
handlers when he reached the rinSslde and
said he weighed 1872 pounds.
The moment that toe men shaped Il was
clearly evident that Morrissey was afraid aud
that Maher had the easiest task ever given
him In hts hghting career. Beth fiddled for
few moments and then Maner went to hi
man with a light left lead. which landed ON
the chest, aud sent his right over to the Jaw.
Morrissey fell in neutral corner and lay
strutted about the ring until the referee eount-
ed ten seconds Manner tnen walked to mis-
corner and the master of ceremonies an
nounced that Maher had won and that the
time OF the bout was thirty-ilve seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
RuIed or nj 81. Loui..

st. Louis June 20 This was Elks Day a,
the Fair Grounds and fully $4,000 People were
in attendance, r. NJ Berry and all BIS horses
along with his two partners were ruled OF
the turf for life. Berry departed for parts
unknown
six and a half furlongs--Go to Bed, Danish
Loving Cup. Time. ;22ls.
Selling, mile and seventy yaris--Annie Old
field. Schanken, Forbush. Time. 1.46.
Maidens. 2-year- old FLIES, four ard half
furlongs-Miss Mac Day. Street. Foul Play
Tome. 81.
Six furlongs. handicaD-Mr. Phinizy, Our
Gertie. Marplot. Time. i;14k.
Selling, 2-year-olde, five furlongs- Capron
Triaditza. Giga. Time. l;0eA.
Selling. mile-Calla Lily, General McGruder
Belle Ward. Time. 142h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
NEGROES ARE IN JAIL.
No Demonstration Was Made by Citizens 81
San Antonio.
THE HORRIBLE CONFESSION OF SANDS
Cooliy Tells OF the Crimes Of Rape,
Murder, Robbery md Arson COM
mittcd ON Defcnscicss Women.

San Antonio. Texas, juno 90, Without
Demonstration OF any kind on the part Of
the people OF San Antonio, the two negroes,
John Sands, alias William Carey, and his
alleged partner" were driven through
the city this afternoon and safely landed
In the Bexar county jail, The negroes arc
Bahama island negroes and speak negro
dialect with a broad English accent. One
of them is o full blooded Ethiopian, while
in Carey or Sands there is strain of eau
casian blood. Ono OF them is well cducat-
ed and inherently shrewd, while the re-
verse is the case with Sands or Carey,
The officers brought with the prisoners
confession made before County Judge
Hopkins, Deputy Shcrlff Van Ripper, Ranger
Sergeant Bates and several other officers
anu taken down in writing,
The confession OF Sands in substance
is as follows: He and had gone
from Pensacola, Fla, with number or
others to work al rampieo Mexico, but
after short while had left Tampico and
made their way 10 San Antonio, where
they laid around several days, they made
an agreement TO attack and rob an old
woman whose place they had noticed while
walking around near the head of the river,
He denied that he had hit tho woman with
hammer or Ratchet, but said they had
beaten down the back door with n hammer
and had carried along with them bottle
of kerosene oil with which they had
sprlnkled the bed and flooring before set
Ting IRE TO the house He said that thoy
had struck a match upon entering and
seeing the woman In bed both had as
he hn3 hnAi h.a la
spected the place during the afternoon.
and returning to town prepared them
aelves for the attack; that they returned
about III or IL o'clock at night and reached
the premises by jumping the river where
It was very narrow, that they had found
the hammer near the back door and made
use of IT to break in tho back door lie
said that after tho crime he and .------
gradually made their way to Laredo and
then into the section OF the country where
they were arrested. In contessing the Ma
daraz crime he described the Madaraz
rlnce, which Is a nursery, accurately as
place with large pecan trees and many
flowers lie says ---- hit the woman
but did not kill her and then lifted up the
mattress, from under which he took some
greenbackB and silver
The alleged accamplice denies the crime.
He says he reached quarantine station
at Tampico on the morning OF April 80,
the very morning OF the Madaraz murder,
and that he and his partler Sands did not
leave Tampico until June 6. He has dates
down very accurately Before he had
learned of Sands confession said
he knew Sands we'll and had travelled with
him to Tampico and back but after the
confession became known to him, said he
had only slight acquaintance with Sands
or Carey as he called him, having seen
him in Tampico on several occasions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
TEXAS BREp TR0TTEn.
Won the windsor Hotel stakes at
Montreal, Gambia.

Denton, Texas, June h.-Tohe Paine. the
winner Of the siiO0 Windsor Hotel stake n.
Montreal. Canada, this week. was bred and
raised in Denton county. Ths vii doubtless
ir,sres, rexas horse men. as his performance
49, attrarfed much attentiDa in the racing
world. There were hye starters in TIE race.
among them being Martimss who last year
won the faturlty but the peat,n county norss
won out handy and eduailed the track recoru
for a mile--1:4iIl =, >,
lobe Psine is a s-year-od owned by J; n.
Pickett, and was raised on j. w; Medun $
sen and is nuf Of Bonnie Lse by Baltic. He
has several brothers and half brothers In this
county. one Of them being GUNNER. 2-yesr.
old owned BY F. Holt wnleh ass ia
the Texas circuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
JUDGE CANNON INDICTED.
True Bill Presented Charging hiil
ing of w. A. Gray at Franklin.

Franklin. Texas. June 19.-The grand
Jury today returned an indictment into
court charging County Judge o. d. eau
non with murder In the first degree fol
killing w. a. Gray, Esq. here on March
%. 1899
Judge Cannon's appeal from the order
OF District Judge w. G. Taliaferro, re-
fuslng him bail upon habeas corpus hear.
ing, is still pending before the court oil
criminal appeals.
The case was submitted upon briefs and
oral argument of the State and defendant
on June 7, but the opinion has not yet beel
handed down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
TAKEN TO SAN ANTONIO.

Two Negroes Alleged 10 he ImpIi.
cntcd I'm the Outrngc,
Corpus Christi Texas, June 2O.--Another
negro alleged to be one OF the friends who
so barbarously and heinously murdered
Mrs. Helen Madararaz at San Antonio on
the night OF April 80 was captured near
here late last evening and lodged In jail
with John Sands, who was arrested at San
Diego few days since
As the new suspect entered the jail he
cast a furtive glance at Sands and said
to the officers, There Is my partner -
Sands replied, "No. don't know you"
Eyes, you do"
After this candid confession the men
were separated and placed in different
cells until this morning, when auth were
taken to San Antonio by Deputy Sheriff
Van Ripper. Sands said to an officer last
night that the San Antonio officials wanted
TO arrest him for the wrong odense that
of murder in Caldwell county, One of the
officers in talking about something. re-
marked, IF the mob catches that negro
he VIII be strung up"
This excited Sands and he pleaded with
officers for protection saying that he
would confess all If they would protect
him, which he did. saying that he had
committed crime In San Antonio. but that
another negro did the worst part, hut
when the other negro confronted him with
the above remarks he sneaked away and
protested his innocence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
LANDMARK MnN.
Retail Dealers Are Now i'm Session III
Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, June 2o.--The Retail
Hardware and Implement Dealers assoeia-
tlon OF Texas met in annual convention in
Dallas today with nearly nifty representa-
tiyes from various parts of the state In
attendance. Business sessions were hell
IN the city hall auditcnlm morning and
afternoon. Tomorrow the delegates will
be hanqueted and short business speeches
made. The officers OF the association are;
President W II. Richardson, Austin; FIRST
wee president. J. r. Thompson, Hillsboro'
second vice president. s. l.. Erwin. Honey
Grove; secretary. Charles II. Smith Aus
tin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21


"For six years | had
an obstinate, running
ulcer on my ankle.
which at times caused
me intense suffering. l
was so disabled for o
long while that ] was
wholly unfit for BUSH
ness. One OF the best
doctors treated me con-
stsntly, but did me no
good, | then tried va
rlous blood remedies,
without the least bene-
ft. 8. s. s. wss 30 high
iy recommended that
i concluded TO try 1t,
and the effect was WON
derful. 1t seemed 70
get right az the seat
81 the disease and
: - .luAa Attt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
Running Sore
.OnHiS Ankle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers are sure
sign that the entire circulation is in
depraved condition. They are severe
drain upon the system, and are con-
stantly sapping away the vitality. In
every case the poison must be elini-
mated from the blood, and no amount Of
external treatment can have any effect.
Mr.. L. ]. Clark, OF Orange Court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
Austin 3. snn Antonio 2.

Austin. Texas. June 20.-lt took ten Innings
for the Senators to down the Bronchos hare
today. The locals tied the visitors in the
fifth by two singles and double, netting two
runs. Clark. Alexander Gilligan and Grim
did the neatest fielding. although the whole
game was characterized by fast ball playing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
Making
Picture


....Om Picture Frame business
continues TO grow, since we
moved further up town, and we
are now carrying the largest and
best assorted stock of Mouldings
we ever had, and have first-class
Frame makers to handle all work
entrusted to uS..oWe also have a
nice line of Pictures in the sheet,
all the way from 5 cents up, and
will be glad to show them. 49,:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

/ HAl IN INV ASASO -
| 4. nearest shade to Prussian blue Is
..,sirs, only the former is not quite SO
IA his a steady, dark blue with some
AM Of coppery luster. II makes de-
,,s IN trimmings and can be combined
~ .Hectiyely with green, yellow. gray
/ 4 syeu purple II 1t be pale shade of
. xrA
simple summer hat is of smooth straw
| +, deep corn color. The brim is bor-
Ind With narrow frill of Prussian blue
nm, and loops Of the same material
| Il arranged upon the crown so that the
|sfsst points stand at the back. This
tT,s the hat tilt-over- the eyes air that
b both pretty and coquettish. The floral
I1rnnss consist Of lunches of pale yell
IN silk carnations which are massed
/ atuud the base of the crown and under
/ " trim. Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Three-base hts-Page, Pequinney.
Dougie play-Griffn, Dunn and Wekart.
Batters hit-By Luitich 2, keefe 1.
Bases on balls-Oh Lutich 4. off Keefe 6.
Struck out--By Sparger l. by Lutich l. by
Keefe g. by Chamberlain >.
Umpire McCloskey.
Time OF game-1 go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pitsburg. June 2O-New York won out In
the tenth by base on balls and Val Haltren' j
two Dagger, followed by T!ernan's base hit.
pi stG5sr; ...... 100 900 ool o. i
New York ............. 900 010 100 "a )
Lever and Rowerman; Doheny and Warner.
Cleveland June 2o.--The home team made
a big rally in the seventh inning and stood
a good chanc. of winning, but was not strong
enough.
ci ssSFsr ND ......... ool ooi sos ! i i =
Brcg I'm .......,.,....., 0S1 OIL DO 10 :
KneppeI and schreckongost; McJames ana
Grim.
st. Louis. June 2o.--sharp fielding on both
sides kept the score out of the double figures
today, as bo,h teams slugged the ball in great
shape
Score ii L
St, Louis .............' 200 0oi 600 Il
Powell. aud Criger; Mercer and Mcclure.
Louisville, June 20-An error by Clarke in
the first Inning was responsible for the orr
oes''yclory today
Score II L
Louisville ...........' 9eS O ool 600 8
Woods ana zimmer; McGinnity and Robin
sen.
Cincinnati June 2o.-phillips pitched great
hall today. the Phllies being unable to get
hits when needed
Score
cincinnati ....,.......... 100 900 20s- 2
Philadelphia ....-.,....., 600 OIL 0O0- 2
Phillips and Wood; Fiheld and Douglass.
Chicago Juno 2o.-In the thirteenth after
two ou. ard a man on second and third, Nc
cormick furnbled filling the bases. Griffith
lest control forcing In a run, and Collins
egublea scoring three more
Score u
Yoston ...... 900 100 900 600 A. ) &
Griffith and Dunohue; Nichols and Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
Finger Bowls and Lemonade Gun.

Finger Bowls and Lemonade Cups
The newest finger bowls come in thin
glass exaustely colored in all the new
tints OF the season with special running
toward the colors named for vegetables;
such as carrot yellow, savoy purple, Eng
lish pea green. and wax bean yellow. Very
elegant matrons have their finger bowls
rest in half bowls of silver; and even the
plain ones stand on short legs There is
a great variety of lemonade cups this sea-
son In Venetian and Bohemian glass. They
are in all sorts of odd shapes The latest
lcok like large, luscious peaches and others
resemble In design apples. pears and april
cots. with very dainty effects the size of
an exaggerated cherry. The latter hold
only swallow. Some of the lemonade
cups look as though they We're enveloped
in piece of lace. The cups are of glass.
In varying shades. and the lace design is
hand wrought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Stolen bases-Austin 3.
Two-base hits-Gilllgan, Schaezler.
Double plays-Glligan and Spenceri Brady
and O'Connor.
In Struck Bases Batter
Pitcher nings. out. on tails Balk. bit.
H Hodse I'M. ~. Z :
Umpire-Mathews
Time of game-1:30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
The Senator's Played iinrd Bpp to
Down the Dronclios--NatIunnI
League Results.
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Galveston ~, Houston :.

Galveston. Texas. June 20.--The home team
defeated the Buffaloes in ragged game by
score Of II to I. The game was devoid of
any features.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Bsstrop. Texas, June ac.-The fret bali game
Of the series between TAYLOR and Bsstrop re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

and 'ii was soon completely cured"
Swift's Specific drives out every trace
Of impurity in the blood, and in this
way cures permanently the most obsti-
nate, deep-seated sore or ulcer 1t IL
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
SIS S. n. Blood

cures contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula.
Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood
trouble. Insist upon s. s. s.; nothing
can take its place.
Valuable books mailed free BY Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
RESULTS ON THE RACE TRACK
IMP WAS BEATEN ~ THE coxisy
ISLAND HANDICAP.
iricd TO Give Too Much weight 10
Zen Doran--Ncw Track Record
at Latonia.

New York. June sc-There was plenty Of
sport at sheepshead Bay today. In the concy
Island haidicap Imp tried to take up IL
pounds and give weight to all In tho race
She ala II with one exception but, try rs
Iaral might. he could not land the mare II
'front.' OF bSu Doran the fayorte. The othei
iedture was the Foam. IN which Stuart was
tne favofii.. stuart led the way to the turi
INTO the nan track. where he shut UP anc
inii back slowly until he was the very last tc
''Sss the ii.c, Mesmerlst won easily.
:. seven furiongs selllng-rhe burlington
Route. MsA'E me, lmperator Time 1:27 t-s
one mile--Miss Patron, Sweet Caporal. Bet.
Tie Gray. Time :4s 2-5.
,,roah stakes. hve acknowledgements
Flaunt Silver Garter Time LOG.
Oonev Island handicap, six furlongs-Ber
Doran Imp, St Clond. Time 1913 2.5
:, rive and half furlongs- Peaceful, Herbert
hnight BaLneitt. Time i;O9 80.
Mile and furlong. selling Maxine Gomez
peeanter. The Gardner. Time i:53 Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
IoDAY's ENTRIES.

SIX furlongs, handicap Primate 100 At
Clair l26, Filon dor 1913, Momentum lis
mcnamara lis, Havelock lie.
one mile-Piratc. Klrkwood ii6, Rhineland
er. stratheonan. Mcleod OF Dare sky Scraper
ration ILL.,
Rosebud stakes. Futurity course--Affcct %
=, Hansie Mckenna 81, Fleuron, Prejudice
BBrnsqueie %, Belle OF Orleans. Smoke SO
ps,ie OF Lexington Marie Arendorf 81
Mile and a furlong NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Ieanot lo1. Thomas Cat liz. Connoisscu,
~, Strathconan 102, Double Dummy rs
hurdle handicap. two miies--The Bachelor
los' Hen Eder. Premier 1852. Arquebus 14o For.
tuturlty course, 2-year olds-Guldcu Marx
Cheek ill. Sadducee ia Yellow Tail, All Gold
CreepeI liz, Miss Dede ios.
Weather clear track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
An anntenr Game

The Heraids played their best game of the
season Monday evening at Herald park, shut
fling the Cawthon5 out by score OF 10 to o.
The features OF the game were the pitching
Of Everts. commonly known as Lanky Bill
he holding his opponents down to only one
UeraIds The Heralds have the old Houston
suits now thanks to Mr.. W. II. BaiAy. Bat
teries: Heralds-Everts and Johnston; Cav
.tbons--Bummel and Winnie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

There was . very hard fought game played
Al League park yesterday afternoon between
the Herads aud Berlng Crescents. resulting
in victory FOL the latter IN the tenth inning
hy score OF II to II. Batteries; Heralds--
q Watson snd c. Branch; Berings--E. Arnold
nd A LEHMAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21
IN WOMAN'S REALM
Meals for a Day .
BREAKFAST.

Meals for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmesl and Cream.
Fried Chicken. Scrambled Eggs.
Potato Chips. Corn Bread.
Coffee.
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Sandwiches. Crackers.
Tomato. Salad Cheese.
Assorted Cakes
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
okra Gumbo.
Roast Veal. sweat pot,tos,
Butterbeans. Sweet Salad.
Celery.
Green Peas. Asparagus.
Queens Pudding.
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

..,,c,ty Is by no means
|rIs a" II tie seasons fashions Il
J t'yho's ., i, that some OF the most
y a' Nuns in gowns as well as MILL
Isti's o 'ssss,a.stentatiously constructed.
n ~ WI ,rst been introduced new
pr ~ !. prussian blue. At pres
y nov ..,y be had in silks. but the
1 4 can vn'' promise that by the time
r,uisrfuIcis, .brirs are seasonable they
q dress Il the different families OF
i, ~ srspous. cashmeres and novelty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Pittsburg. June 2O.--New York won out in
the tenth by base on balls and Val Haltren' j
Dagger, followed by Tiernan's base hit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-21

Cleveland, June 20.--The home team made
big rally in the seventh inning and stood
good chanc. OF winning, but was not strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-26
Mob Stones Adult
art General
IN CHARGE OF CLEVELAND TROOPS
strike. However, Is Qsieting Down
In presenee Of Soidisrs-Msr-
tisl Lac In sroohlyn

CLEVELAND. o, July "a The
mayor has issued proclamation
warning all persons aRaius, asscmb-
ung for the purpose % force or vin-
fence against persons or property.
Parents are also warned to keep their
children indoors.
The presence ~ the militia has had
sslutary effect on tho strike situ-
alton. Practically a full quota Of
cars are running on almost all OF
the consolidated lines. and fewer Oh
structiona are found on the tracks
than at any time since the strike be-
ran. Cars we're operated on ma
iprity % the lines throughout last
night The traffic. however. was
lIEht. aH the people evidently feared
to ride. More troops are expected
to-day. Mayor Farley this morning
placed tho military In control Of the
village Of South brooklyn. A fow
conHtahles In the village had begun
searching non union men for arms.
and the city authorities decided 20
take the matter IN their own hands
Adjutant General ANiinc. who IL
now commanding all Of the troops
here. boarded car this morning
and went 10 the most rfotuus district.
Before arriving there his car was
stoned. many Of the missiles being
aimed dircciy at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-26
Brought 100000
in Gold.
iLS0 SIXTY MEl FROM DlWSON
More Good Reports from tho Per-
espins District Details OF
tho Latest Fire.

The excursion steamer Queen.
Capt. Wallace. arrived In port this
morning. bringing down another
large number Of Kiondlkers- They
were ~ IT them. and Purser Curtis
est. mates that there vas between
$780, and $4,000 in treasure
among them The names % the rich
men could not be learned. ~ they
asa not deposit their wealth In the
purserr care. bat kept Il In their
sfateroorua.
The KIondiksra left Dawson July
~ and came 20 skagway. where they
took the steamer Wolcutt and pro
cesdsd T. juneau. catching the queen
at that place They bring no news
later than the IRE which occurred
there July 9. The blaze started in
lodging house on the water front and
rapidly spread to the business POI
tion 81 the town consuming every
thing In It's track. The IRE DEPART
nent nnaily got the flames under
control The loss % property l. said
20 he in the neighborhood q SO oo0.
Encouraging reports come down
from the Porcupinc country. mention
~ which we're recently made IN the
star. The claims on Discovery are
said 70 he doing exceptionally good
work. "a are also the other bench
claims along the creek. The Queen
brought down a number OF people
from skaEway and Juneau. besides
a big crowd of cxcursionists who
went north on her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-26

BASEBALL

The game ~ baseball between tho
passenger departments u Seattle and
Portland next Saturday wlIl be- play
ed at y A. = A park. and not at
Madison park a. has been anupunc-
Cd This change - niars was de-
cided upon at a meeting 90 the lncai
passenger AGENTS yesterday after
noon. IN the q. H. 4 y. ofiics. The
change vas made owing TO the fact
that the MANAGEMENT - Madison
park had announced its intention to
chauge for srhpd stand privileges
The Y. N. 9. 4. offered to donate
the Use Of the Athletic park. as tho
proceeds ~ the game 80 for chart
able purposes.
The individual players are all busy
at the present time preparing their
costumes. which VIII all be unique
anf original IN original feature -
the game VIII b. tho numherlosn side
speeiaitles introduced during its pro-
gresH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-26

SAILBOAT
Told tho Fate of Three En-,
Sold iers In Alaska.

Thr,. discharged United states
soldiers. Who we're stationed At TAM
part city last winter. we're drowned
while trying To cross from ~ MI.
ehael ta caps Nome IN a small sail
bsai about three weeks ago. Mr.
Kyle. ~ Huzton. Who arrived here
On the Eihu Thomson tsdays. says
he sighted tHelr urtarned craft two
weeks aEo. about halfway between
Cap. Nome sud - Michael
1 fret mrt the aaidicra y hen com
inN down the river said Mr. Kyle
II a star reporter. They bad been
de harHed At Eampari. and Nere
floating down the river u -. MI
ehasl AZ the latter place they pur-
chased supplies frum the aunfoWrF
Mining eumpahy. stocked their little
salIbpat. and started out / sAw their
upfurnsd haat on my trip to Cal,e
Ssmr. AMI Identified a. 10 not
know fhr names e the victims. An
unknown miner Travelled Nifh taeu.
aad faeFw ~ go dnmut that ali were
drowned. as nothtne hss been seen
Of them since they ieft Tor Cape
Nome