davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
TWENTY-SIX DEAD AND
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
Sums UP in Part the StOrm-king's Harvest in
Alabama and Georgia.

BIRMINGHAM. Ain. March "a
Twenty dead and ulnety-tive IN
iured. with a probable property iohs
Of quarter OF million dollars
sum up the results Of yesterdays
cyclone
Additional deaths are. Mrs VIII
lam Thomas and John Moses tool
oresD. making sixteen dead In this
city aud three At tfuudale and North
birmingham.
At the tuHt-uamea place Mfa.
MARY uarrin Was killed - light
ming during the storm.
The names af dny-two injured
persons have been obtained. OF
these. aix viii die. thus aWslllnF the
final total death IIst IL twenty -aiNs
TodHY'H efforts are being directed
t. relief work The altlzsuH he'd
meeting 1t mon today u provide
funds THae succeeded In bringing
The total subscription 80 $4,000 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
THE SECOND TIME
WITHIN A YEAR
Mabel Annie Wilson Nov Sues The
Renion Railway.

A case which bids fair to b. inter
estinR II now being heard in Judge
Bells department af the superior
court. Mabel Annie Wilson. about
20 years old. brings suit against the
Seattle q Renton Railway Co. to re-
cover Tor injuries alleged 10 have
been sustained In collision on Oct.
1s last. The plaintiff states that she
was thrown from a seat In a violent
manner. thereby becoming seriously
injured
Less than a year ago Mrs. Wilson
recovered from the city over 81. 900
for permanent injuries" alleged 60
be on account Of negligence on the
part Of the city.
II II stated that Mrs. Wilson lay
paraiyzed In bed for nearly nine
months previous TO the hearing Of
her case. and not until after she re
covered damages In the abovs-stated
sum, could she abandon her erutches
and walk.
The woman appears now In court
on crutches, and seems 10 be much
injured. an.aIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MOVING INTO
NEW QUARTERS
Seattle Electric company's Offices
al Power House.

The Seattle Electric co. II today
moving Into the Offices of tts new
building at Fifth and Pine streets.
The new Offices, which occupy the
two upper floors Of the building
are commodious and when finished
wifi be the most complete Of their
kind In tho West. The first office
floor is divided into two sections by
a wide hallway. on one side IL a
large general office. while on the
other are 10 small private offices.
The second Hoor Ia for the uae Of the
departmental officers.
The interior OF the building IL seal
ed In hard wood and IL very hand
some. Every possible electrical APP
paratua that can be used will be put
into the Offices and most elaborate
private telephone system Is being in-
stalled.
Books Of tickets will be sold either
At the old Offices on Second avenue
or at aeater'a furniture store under
the Grand hotel. The place
le not yet definitely fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
WILL DECIDE
HOW TO ACT
Meeting OF Chamber Of Commerce
Vice Committee.

An important meeting is being
held this after by the VIE
committee" Of the chamber OF com
meree. From time To time that body
has been sought after by political
factions and other bodies Of more
eamnendable motives. 10 use its In
nuenee in suppression OF vice, and
alleged vice The members Of the
chamber have on numerous occez
aions taken steps IN such matters.
which proved unsatisfactory.
Hhe purpose Of the meeting this
afternoon VIII be essentially to de :
termine whether Il becomes a com
mercial body to take a hand in tho
present war aKninst vice. or wheth.
err a committee. chosen from thu
body for tn specific duty of working
in conjunction with the LAX and
Order lenRue should be formed.
A Joint meeting Of the committee
of the city council and the fountain
committee of the chamber of com
meree. IL being held this afternoon
In the chamber to discuss the means
Ia raise the money for the new faun-
tain which Il is proposed TO erect In
IloResf saaaaFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MARINE NEWS.

The china Mutual liner Feenkal.
Capt. Davies, arrived In port from
Shanghai last night Two large YES
sells, the Umatilia and the Kinsblu
Mafu we're already At the Great
Northern docks AZ Smiths cove, ana
after trying for some time to make
q landing. the Feenkai anally came
down the bay and anchored In the
stream. This morning the Umafllla
made berth 70 tha Ocean dock, and
Faenkal vent out 70 Smiths cove.
she carried from China only few
tons Of Oriental goods, but viii take
a large cargo u merchandise in re-
turn.
The collier IleeianaW. Capt. storrs.
sailed last night for san Francisco
with a large cargo Of coal. This -
her last trip 10 Seattle. as she VIII 20
on the southern run from San Fran
cisco.
The collier Mhcklnaw, arrived from
San Francisco this morning. shs
wlfl load coal for a return trip.
The schooner \. NJ. Baxter, loaded
with lumber from Ballard, arrived In
San Pedro this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
IT WILL COST
ABOUT S150,0O0
The WaIla walla viii Be Made Into
4 Collier.

The wreck u the Willamette has
created a vacancy in the list - col
lierH Of the Pacific Coast "a. IuHt
what boat would replace haf haH
been the subject 81 much talk among
ssafariuE men Today e Was an
uuuncsd that the Pacific Coast 60. =
liner Walla WaIla would be recon
atrueted and fitted up Ra q collier.
Moran Hraa. have the contract for
the work. which will cost about NsQ.-
90. The work on the boat itself will
not be started until fail. but prepare
tons are now being made for the
installing OF neN boilers and mach
lnery. The entire upper works and
deck houses Of the WAlia WHlia VIII
be torn away. and a single cabin aud
f0reeaatie built. In fact, the only
thing that will be left t. recognize
the former passenger steamer will be
her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
lIoHInIha Kills PUPILS.

HOME. tia. March 70. The dam
age by yesterdays cyclone % thiH
section amounts 10 Thousands If dol
lars. The depot At Iiudaie vas de
mallahed.
At Chambers there lass property
loss af 80. e80
A negro Hehunlhuuse at Kingston
seas struck ~ lightning aud Jennie
Good win and Jennie Elliott were
killed Many other scholars were
shocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
GL.AMOROUS
CARRIE ANON
Sinful CiuclnnattI Sees ker
Fe1kIoss Face.

CINCINNATI. O.. March es.-car-
RE Nation came to town last night.
and At daylight began reeannolter-
iug tour. after having first attend
ed muas at st Peters cathedral. al
though she Il "A member Of the Chris
tiHn church The famous smaHhef
found difficulty In reprsH#ing q nat
ural desire - enter hell holes on
the way back - her hotel. hut she
had promised the women Who inNit-
ed her - lecture. that she would not
create a racket during the day.
Later Mfs Nation interviewed
Mayor Ftalsehman. who Is a distlller.
aud pleaded With him to stop the
liquor traffic or resign from office.
The radnuhfabir carrie VIII inspect
THE Thine eiaeIuuHtfs iiveleat
tsnaafIain district. tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
GETS $4,000.

The Jury In the damaea eaae Of
Heue Quareiss against tho city, re-
turned verdict awarding judgment
10 the piatntlT IN the Hum Of 5000
An evening session was held last
nj Tht. and the case went 10 the tufT
nt O'clock. At 10 30 the jury r.
turned a sealed verdict. which WHm
opened a. 80 this morning BY Judge
hell
s. uoa damages fer injuries sustain
ed by falling through the sidewalk
on sixth avenue. between Pike and
Pine streets last December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
VERY BIG TALK

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March II
The Persian minister has ordered
constructed and shipped to his mon
arch sraphophoue costing $1,000. II
Is 10 be as high as "A Pullman car and
20 produce a volume Of sound equal
10 that Of n larEs pipe organ. One
hundred and fifty records are to ae=
company H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
WARNING

WASHINGTON. j. g. March "a
fhs memorandum haHded 70 the
{ hinsHe minister here un Feb. - AMI
regarded 80 secret HErss tHeut be
tween HuHalu md shtuas - which
the ear practically aunexeH MHneh-
nFin. Naa male public today. The
United States. II snYa. desires 70 ux=
praba the Improperly. insxusdieney
and even extreme danger 10 the In
forests # china IL eousidsriug any
private. territorial Or financial ar
without fhs knowledge
aHi approval II all thH powers naw
engaged IN negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
THE CORONER
IN A QUANDARY

unan learning u the railroad IA
tally In Cascade tunnel this morn
luF Deputy Coroner 0Htrum vac
uunzpluaHe8. and In quandrs
az to whether the wreck occurred IN
King or snohomlah county. Ha the
dividing line runs across the tunnel.
When b Inquired 81 the office u the
Great Northern. he could gain no
Information. However. he ascertain
et eventually that the wreck vas In
Shuhomish county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

BY SUICIDE

NEW Yonk. March sa.-Aayiees
from Hfakli state that through The
suicide % baron De tiutEal and the
subsequent arrest Of gaatndt6 jose
Malio and oGh0Na4 q nduMAFehtHHlE
pot has trauspsrrd for the assassin
alton It the pres dent II brazil. Sen
o. ga4unas SALES AZ result Of
the discovery. much excitement pre-
wallis a. the Ara kitiau capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
AnKINATE Mr.. CARNEGIE
MAYOR OF new YORK CITY
REPUBLICANS FORMALLY PROPOSE TINE RETIRED
STEEL king AND APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
SECURE MS CONSENT TO RUN.

pointed last night viii. in turn, APP
point a subcommittee 20 wait upon
the retired millionaire and urge his
acceptance Of the honor. Among
Mr. Carnegis.s more intimate friends
IN New York. regardless Of political
faith. are not very confident upon
the outcome Of such mission. They
cite Mr.. Caruegis's recent emphatic
statements % the American and
English press that he has finished
forever with business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
GIRLS IN WOE.

DAYTON. March rs.-Glaays Gun
nlugham. one of the three girls ar
rested for setting IRE to and causing
thH partial destruction Of the Day
ton public school building. has been
4 discharged and the ease against her
dismissed The other tNo Eirla.
tIz4ie noaaute and Pearl Evans.
we're held each In goo bonds for
trial by the superior court on the
charge Of arson. u IL supposed that
the airia Mcted. IN firing the building.
on the impulse created By the often
expressed desire af citizens u see
tha structure removed 10 make
pfaee aud necessity for a new school
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
The FEDERAL
BUILDING

q. w.AssHIHgToN, March Copies
-, s4heiai Advertisements calling for
49,. tgf the new federal building
49, been forwarded % Seattle BY
t. supervising architect Of the
h 49, department It Is hoped
49, 1shin suitable site for the fed
81 nalsding within the limit Mz69.
-. Hxsa BY act Of congress-. Blda
ssss.b s q the hands IF the super
Ne. architect at Washington ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
GET AWAKE
NOW, TACOMA

TACOMA, March 2s.-commis-
sioner of Public Works Clark II In
receipt Of a letter from Hr. Carne-
gie.H private secretary. dated at New
York. u the effect that II the plans
for the Tacoma library building
reach the writer prior 70 April g.
they may be approved before the
seeratary'H return To- Europe. and
TINT In such event the building 81
the library may be begun this
aurfuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Only Three schIatIers.

Chief Of Police Meredith today re-
nelved a letter from Frances schiat-
ter, Of New York, Vie has asked
the police for information concern
ing the arrest in this city Of Schiat-
ter. the Divine Healer" He goes
on 70 state that there are only three
gehlnttsrH In the United States, and
that the Eehlatter that was in this
CITY ia an impoater The New York
geblatter also Informed Mere
dlth that he was in the healing
business himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MURDERED BY
HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO. March ga double
tragedy occurred at the millinery
esta bllshmeut Of Mrs. Charles Lat
timer. 506 West sixty-thtrd street.
Charles Lattimer, the womun'H hua-
band, shot her dead. without a word
Of warning, and then fatally shot
himself. Family estfunRement Of
some time standing led to the muir
der and suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
she DIDN'T
MEAN TO Kill.
Mlss Noble Fatally Injuries
Memphis Broker.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2s.-A.
". Hogan. a prominent broker and
high in society circles. Was fatally
shot last night in his apartments BY
Miaa Doris Noble, after he had con
Quoted his wife and daughter To the
theater
The woman says abe only Intended
to ffiEhteu Mr.. Hogan.
The affHir has created a keen SEN
Hation in this city Developments
OF more or less startling motive
for the shooting are looked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
VICTORIOUS.
Beers Defeated With
Great GalIantry.

LONDON. March 2s.-Lnrd Kiteh-
neg cables the war department that
IN Darlington. with the assistance
y zen. shekelton's column. encouu-
ss4 and attacked a force 81 100
.1tFts under Gsh. DeLarey at point
s.ethNest ~ Henfsrsdorf. and rout-
me enemy. The British follow
" their advantage. capturing a
p'fslpn ~ the Boer vanguard and
Arge quantity Of ammunition.
sSfa Kltehener's dispatch states
"a me British soldiers displa yed
teAt dash and RalfantrY. and that
eF iosa waa slight. while that Of
- enemy In killed end injured was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Major Ruhlen TO Inspect.

Nal. George Ruhlen left today on
tour Of inspection Of Forts Flag
Ter. Casey and the Port Townsend
fort. Construction work of various
kinds II going on at all Of the posts
In the Sound country and tho quar-
termaster viii make a thorough In
apection Of the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
BY EIGHT ARMED BURGLARS
OHIO BANK rs LOOTED, AMP CITIZENS are REPuLsEn
WITH RiFIEs-PossE IN PURSUIT

SOMERSET. O. March sa-rhe
safe n the Somerset hank MAS blown
a. o'clock fhIa morning By an
armed gang - eight men. who -.
cured sso0o IN currency. aad a guam
tity OF valuable papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Miserable Woman.

Annie curtis who early Sunday
morning attaeksa IatiHr sofhafl IL
q cell 81 headquarters. etHhhinE him
tn the chin With a hHtpiu. vii be
given = hearing In Justice Cams
court thtH afternoon. Ter ball was
fixed at e p9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

NEW YORK. March zs.-The zist
ssssmhly district Republicans last
Hight formally proposed Andrew
easnesie's nsuie for mayor Of Great
e New York. and appointed a com
iitAs % secure Mr.. carnagie's con
It q nomination.
+ Carnegie. row being IN Europe.
- ~ ayosed Intention Of remain
lnz there for &c indefinite time. It
b probable that the committee ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
High license Here.

EVERETT. March q. The eouu.
- commissioners have Increased the
fetail liquor license from $500 70 ated
a yaaT thruuH bout snuhnmiHh guuns
~ only the four munleiphiliIe hHs
ing exempted The ueW LICENSE
tariff gusa into effect April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Citizens attempted to attack the
burglars. bdi we're driven OF With
Winchester
Two stolen teams carried the rob-
bera away. 4 pasas IL purHuinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
POLICE VOTES.

A. n. Kingsbury. arrested last
night on charge Of carrying a con-
cealsd weapon, VAS given a suspend
ed sentence Of 20 days by Police
Judge George this morning. Kings
bury lives on Naphon island.
Jeannette Eager was arrested Sun
day evening by patralman schHHe=
man on q charge Of having robbed
Thos. Byrnes of $50 In the Southern
haLsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
CABINET TALKS.

WASHINGTON. March .s.-rhe
cabinet diHeuHsed tn Chinese Hftnas
ton At length today Encouraging
reports we're received from the Phil
iunInea hnd Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

committee was appointed 10 diairib=
ute this where most needed
A careful search Of the ruins was
continued throughout the night. but
no more eHfpasa were found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

building Inspector Place sNofe u
a complaint ia the police court today.
charkiuR a contractor b. the maine
II Kellogg with violating 3 building
ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Thomas !. Glover Dead.

Thomas J. Glover. aged Al. died
this afternoon at Ballard of pneu
monia. lie waa "a member Of Shila=
h0ls lodge Na.-As, A. q. ~. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

cad Johnson viii be given a hear
ing on charge Of larceny In the po-
lee court, this aft1fnnoD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

.. y. Terry, a teameter was aned
40 bv Judge George this afternoon
for leaving bis team united.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
TRAGEDY At CASCADE,
Great Northern Tunnel the Scene Of Death and Suf-
feringEngneer Bradley KiIIed---SK Rescued
From Death by SuffOCation.

.
and
family.
hInea-c
xasusr o
rrvmnGe
FrsrnJw q suresw sh
naksmaw nln Jewell
snaAenan knovna Pedro
DRIVES
Cascade tunnel a" About Il. sk Yesterday afternoon s eadae. ws,a
essat into The tunnel phrase Of road
pus uav sen . a beth IL down On n u noor
end
aasup,.
=.
s N Offering he door tho vault the bitches s.sss
relief WIN only ute les psea than their fseaas = :, :
usare an alne-
No passing sas and brought to the general t.
t.ps Two
M kswe to engine t. M enaner
4
i.' Ass and ne gas made ne y h on TIE '' and my engineer " on on A'o'F
sessasa srrs.s
M Of
ms 5
ssssle while .s Train got stuck IN
tfiamsn carried out unconscious Al recovered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22
SAYS HAMILTON CONFESSED.
Ex-Policemnn Gives Sensational
TcHtimony I'm the MnrIIHr Trinl

M
Ex-Polfcemnn Gives Sensational
Testimony in the Murder. Trinl.
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Much startling
and sensational testimony was present
ed by the state in the Hamilton muir
der trial yesterday forenoon. Thomas
j. Rooney, the then policeman who
took Hamilton into custody shortly aft
ter the murder was the man who fur
nished the most thrilling evidence In
the trial thus far. He testified that
Hamilton confessed that he had killed
Day but had done it in self-defense.
Robert Hill, a newspaper reporter, tes-
titled that he spoke with Hamilton
shortly after the crime and that in an
sWer to question whether or not he
had committed the crime Hamilton re-
Piled that he did not know whether he
did it or not. The prosecution rested
its case at the conclusion of Rooneys
testimony. To-day the defense viii.
commence the presentation of it's side
Of the case. 1t is possible that the
case will be concluded this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22

thing very, very special to tell her;
haven't you?" he said tenderly, then
cried with an uncomfortable burst of
anguish, ooh! my love, my love, you
don't know-you will never know what
it will cost me to go away and leave
you just now, when you will want me
most Of ALL"
Never mind, Dick" she said brave
ly, 81 am not afraid"
Looking at her, he saw that she
spoke the truth and only the truth
her eyes met his, clear and true, AMI
the smile which played about her
sweet mouth was not marred by any
expression of the agony which she had
suffered during the few previous days
"A week ago she had been more Dicks
sweetheart than his wife; now she was
not Only his wife, but had also in hel
eyes the proud light of motherhood
"Filled was her soul with love and
the dawn Of an opening heaven"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22
= ortl, west e,p<
MISSING wurNEss APrnARs.
Defense Produces Another Sensa-
ton I'm thessEHamiIton Gaze. a .lf

~
Defense Produces Another sensa.
ton I'm the HamiltOn Case.
Minneapolis Feb. 16. - Yesterdays
introduction OF evidence by the de-
Tense in the Hamilton murder trial in
Minneapolis was accompanied by sew
eral surprises. These were unpleasant
surprises for the prosecution. How
ever the county attorney appears as
confident as at any time. since the trial
began.
A. M. Barbe, the commercial traveller
whose absence all along has caused a
good deal of speculation, was perhaps
the principal actor yesterday. Barbe.
1T had been reported, had ignored the
subpoenas which both sides mailed him
at st. Louis. Now the man comes sud-
denly to the surface, takes the witness
stand, and makes a statement which is
of unquestionable value to the defense
Barbe makes the somewhat surprising
statement that the prosecution did not
oeslre his presence at the trial. He
says the county prosecutor telegraphed
him not to come to Minneapolis.
The testimony of Barbe is valuable
mainly because it helps very material
ly to show that it was a general
rumpus, instead Of two separate and
distinct fights between Day and Ham
ilton In one spot and between Force
and Evans in another. And in another
respect Barbe was important for his
side. He said hamilton had been in the
fight but had come out from the bunch
before Day was stabbed.
DR.. Murray, Guy s. Garfield and City
Editor Francis were the other impor-
tant witnesses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22
MAURICE THOMPSON DEAD.

Famous Novelist Passes Away After
an Illness of Many Weeks.
Fs Crawfordsville, Ind, Feb. 17.--Mau-
rice Thompson the novelist died here
yesterday after nm Illness Of many.
weeks. He had been Kept alive sew
eral days by the use of stimulants.
Mr.. Thompson became unconscious
and passed away without sign Of
pain. All the members of his family
were at the bedside. It is thought the
funeral will be held here Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22

pointed day Of sailing for the shining
east. tits enough to say that after an
agonzied parting he tore himself away,
and Dorothy found herself left alone
in the pretty fat, face to face with the
Ssorest trial of her life. /. 5.54. 4,
3s9 "a week before she had written to her
cousin, Esther Brand, but she had had
no reply. That had not surprised her
much. for Esther was. a restless soul,
never so happy as when moving about
from place to place. Apart from that,
London Is scarcely the place to look Oh
Tor rich and Idle people IA September,
and Dorothy had addressed her letter
to her eousin's bankers, knowing that
1t would be the surest and probably
the quickest way Of finding her. But
when Dick was gone Dorothy began
to get very anxious for q letter from
Esther, to watch for the post, and 70
wonder impa tientlys what Esthe could
possibly have done with herself and
! whether she had got her letter or not.
But tor several days there was still
silence, and AZ Last. Just when Dorothy
was beginning To- despai n. II rama
Isrs sis your letter. aliss porothy.3
Icried Barbara. hurrying Into ths room =
with Il. sl giS ss3s
|scitedly. 81
8 ! laoaaant IL ia tsra 4 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS.

Hope Entertained Tint Some One
From the Lucerne May Have
Reached Shore.
st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 1.-THE agent
of the British steamer Lucerne, sup
posed to be the vessel wrecked recently
near Bacalfeu, has returned from the
scene of the wreck and brings portions
of charred plank, leading to the con-
clusion that the vessels cargo was on
fire before she struck and that the
shipwreck was due to her running at
full speed through a fog in an effort
to make some port before the fire had
obtained mastery. The government
has dispatched the steamer Ingraham
to visit. Bacalieu, in the hope that
some of the survivors of the disaster
may be ashore there.