davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-19
Prophecies About Edward VII. and
the Mass.

From the London Tablet
The assumption by the new King
Of the style and title of Edward VII.
inevitably brings to mind the old say
ing. half history, half prophecy, con-
eerning the restoration of the mass
in England. A lady. in letter to an
evening contemporary. quotes the
following curious prophecy referred
10 by a correspondent of Notes and
Queries in 1850 as having been re-
peated to him before the accession CT
Queen Victoria:
In three hundred years and more
Sixth Edwards mass shall be laid
low.
When Seventh Edward he shall reign
Sixth Edward mass shall be said
again.
4 different. version of the lines
Was given by another correspondent
in the same year and their authorship
wss by him attributed TO Cardinal
Pole:
Sixth Edwards mass 500 years and
more shall quiet he.
But in Seventh Edwards reign again
restored shall be.
X is curious how widely dfftuSed
vas the idea that some religious
change should take place in England
100 years after the Reformation.
Still another version has been fur
nished us by a correspondent.
For three hundred years and more
Sixth Edwards mass shall be laid
low:
When Seventh Edward he doth reign
Sixth Edwards Mass shall be again.
The prophetic side of the ancient
saw. adds our correspondent. sug-
seStsmany hopes and is open TO many
interpretations But within the linn
its OF the Catholic Church il certainly
seems 10 be in the way OF working
nSeif out into matter of fact. as
Eests many hopes and is open TO many
Of che Catholic dioceses OF England
aud a reference TO the statistical
statement as 10 priests and churches
In the current Directory. The latter
Official record assures us that upward
OF 2SS0 masses are now said daily in
England.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-19
GOOD FOR EVIL.
is ALOHA'S MOTTO
Continued from First Page)

K. G. Wallace. VIM. Aud Keamoalo-
In, w. G. Ashley. DR.. T. A. Wagner,
Fletcher B. Wagner. Adolph Bolza, j.
W Aylen. Edwin c. crown, w. G.
walker, H. A. Johnson, Aug Ahrens,
N. B. Johnson, r. F. Carr, =. " Gear.
S l. Ramsay, Jas. w. Bergstrom. F.W.
Knauss. d. b. Waugh. Alice NJ. Ash
hey. John Blakely. o. NJ ozark, Norman
T. Gedge. DR.. Geo. w Burgess. H. A.
Crawford. L. E. Wood. Joshua Tucker.
C. H. Perry, r. F. Brown. n. A. Stod-
Sard. A. Morrison, John Holsman, n.
j. Johnson. d. ID. Hanover, DR. F. w.
Hanover. Black. !. F. Ashworth. VIM.
=. Hebron and A. p. Taylor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-19

Manuel Rose. brother Of Gus Rose
of the Treasury department. died
lxtely in Boston OF typhoid fever He
wss a seaman and left here two years
ago on voyage TO Manila
Lieut. Shcwell. OF the marines on
board the Warspite. is nephew Of
Lieut. C. NJ. Y. Forster. y G. H. ac-
c0untant OF the California Feed Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
HAD QUITE
A RUNpUS

As briefly stated Ia Monday =
star, No seat. no fare. WAS
the cry on the Ballard line ~
the Seattle Electric Company yes
terday morning. As car No. III left
Tor Seattle. about : O'Clock. tha con-
ducfor began to 50 through the ear
for fares. Some fifty persons were
standing up and hanging on 70 vari-
Gus parts 81 the car.
One ~ them suggested that they
refuse 10 pay fares unless provided
with seats
The proposal was Instantly adopt
ed. Thirty or more men refused TO
hand the conductor their ulckaia.
He stopped the car and threatened
90 put them OF. They began jser-
ing him and threatened 10 put him
on. The conductor ran 20 a tels-
phone % call up the compnny's Of
fee and get authority to HidetraCk
the car. But the Seattle telephone
system played n joke on him and
be could not get his Office.
Meanwhile the passengers who
had paid their fares began 10 pro-
test against being hung up on a
siding and waiting IL minutes for
another car. As the conductor was
IN a minority u one. he gave way
and hauled the striking passengers
into Seattle free.
The company. however. has no in
tention Of allowing this occurrence
70 become a precedent. Mr.. Kemp
Hter said.
The trouble was due 70 somebody
telling the crowd that In some
Eastern city the no seat. no fare.
proposition u a law. About thirty
men acted on this erroneous belief
yesterday and. By q comedy 81 err
rors. were able 70 ride In free If
So - attempted again we shall hang
up the car on the siding. If the next
car Is similarly held Up we viii ask
for police assistance.
The company realizes that there
are not enough cars on the Ballard
line. We have ordered eight more.
aud until they arrive we must do
the best we can. We could put on
large open car In place ~ the
closed car. but we have had com
plants about II on account Of the
weather. The company wants 70
give the best possible service and
aT4f do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
'TWOULD MAKE ALADDIN
FEEL LIKE A RHINESTONE
WIN. { WhltneyS New Fifth Avenue Palace Is Full Of
Old World Treasures That Are Beyond Prize.

NEW YORK 22The century luxury Of York =
whilneys
home, which opened fer the d time
society
attempt
Of
. eo oil art
artistic and beautiful in
= =
To palaces of kings
Of has been rabsaced despod
pcuac Ia
the hall
France palace
the
ancient home royalty
= an of Of the old builders. o
which
to the They date
o century n money
. a eoIec making for o
Of
rails great wonderful o
These relics have been
int he
square are
or the
bort Baron reign OF
The bail Tapestries
balcony the orchestra
100000
main taken
dating
woodwork windows Tapestries and ALL
y monastery.
gallery
Of
and most costly
= all. make Anadin feel like rhinestone =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
LATE DISPATCHES

VICTORIA. i. g. Jan Gimme
diateiy On receipt of the queen 8
death this afternoon. fuEs on all u
the public buildings were raised %
half mast. Some buildings were
draped IN mourning, while the city
hall and are halls araped their frunta
In black. The mayor proclaimed Tor
1he remainder x the day suspen-
si0n of business. while BY order q
the proper department. the schools
were closed uutu Friday.
AL work Is suspended on the navy
yard. and ships OF the squadron are
Graped in black. Tha fail court
which has been sitting All the past
week. assembled. but immediately
adjourned after the judge and c0un-
sci had made arrangements regard
ing a future sitting. The police court
also adjourned. In the middle % an
argument. until Saturday. Bells
tolied all the afternoon
EAST COWES. Isle Of Wight. Jan
1Z.-e.sS ?. m.-The queens physi-
clans have just issued a bulletin an
nouncfng the soverelguss death. II
says.
The queen died about s O'Clock
this evening. surrounded by he
children and grandchildren.
fSignedl REID. POWELL
BARLOW"
II Il stated that dense insensIhilIty
preceding the passing e the queen.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 2l.-shsI.
by Cullunn was reelected 10 the Tn
tied States senate IN feparate ses-
sion today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22


ina county II ~ expected that hy
March 10 FULLY $50 telephones VIII be
Ia use Ia this valley
this town has been temporarily
postponed hY tho county uumWIHa
siuuerH.
Pullman The school ~ dnlfN ing
an adjunct "a the Pullman AEiltul
urublr auspices
Tho government has established
fpurthsrlnHH poatniilre at lslNstht t..
To br called TWuua, l. ". fhrh
hurst has been appointed p"Ht''ith-
NenHfchee" The business men 81
this town have organized board
OF trade. The Organization VIII be
made permanent at e meeting Ianu-
AIRY 4i
toltaN James II. crosby "a prom
tutnt Htoeknan. "a iu IOWA buying
carload IT lluadea stock which he
proposes "a breed on his ranch uehF
eolfax.
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MORE ROOM
FOR LIBRARY

The public ubfl - will use the en-
tire nfHt floor ~ the old university
building instead IL merely the two
rooms, az nrnt mpiated. The
board ~ regents az thsir meeting
yesterday afternoon, voted Go make
the new arrangement. II WAS agreed
ta charge a feut uf 30 a month fur
the u hole floor. Instead - the ORIG
NAL 90 for the tNu rooms.
Dus q the ruama az tho cid uni
NHtalty building il nearly % feet
square The four others Ga the
around naHr are about half az large.
Thus the library auun viii nave very
comfortable quarters ln which TO
await the construction 81 the fine
new building
The university regents also voted
e. enpHud some tlQQ Tor the law
81 hupl this year. hsHldeu y bat has al
ready been appropriated The money
aTill be devoted O. the employment
= lecturers Tor the completion -
some courses
President Graves has Just return
Il from olympia. where be went
IA the Interests u the Institution. lie
said the feeling q the legislators whn
favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
BIG HOME
INDUSTRY.
The Superior Cracker and
Candy 60. Adds Another
to SeattR'S List.

The superior Candy & Cracker
c.. i = new Seattle corporation.
IL Il capitalized for So. Zoo. with
80. go nov IA the treasury.
A big building will be occupied at
South Second and Jackson street
J. A. Moore viii erect the structure
-four stories and basement 81 10
feet.
The present company Is an out
growth Of a little candy concern es-
tabiished In North Seattle eleven
years age. At that time Gordon,
Bowen and Thurluw began the
unrrctentious business, and thrcush
several gvolutions Il has now dcVel-
oped into an important Industry.
&. fuster Is president Of she conn
rany. Al. RI. NoftHacr. Vice president.
+. NJ. Thuriuw. secretary and trcas-
urer. and IL A Bowen manager.
To a Star reporter Mr. ThurioW
salt; TIVE been la the candy bus.
ness Ia Seattle Tor N years. When
located in North Seattle with Cor
don. Bowen q Co.. We sold cut To-
the Seattie Cracker s. candy co..
(Which concern later en was absorb
ID BY the Pacific Coast biscuit CO.
FDurfnr the last Eve years I have
Noeen conducting the Palace o1
Sweets. I have NOW combined With
my former partner and other exper-
fenced candy and biscuit men. ard
viii pat al my Interests and every
sndeavQr into the ncW enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MORTALITY RECORD.

The funeral Zoe John H. lean wA~
held from thu family festfsncs at
Hnea. az 1 n.eieek this afternoon.
Ferdinand Green. sEwd Is. died yes
trfdaY az hia residence near sunny
dale
Mrs Mary Davis. wife Of CAPT e.
~ Davis. died yesterday at pruyl-
dFncs. hospital.
Xiv ard " staYisg. aged =. died
thia morning It tho brand Central
hotel from alcoholism The body u
~ nnunsy q Stewards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MARINE NtWS.

The Uaited States transport Ath-
enihn left Tor Tacoma yesterday.
p here her cargo Viii be- disposed Of
TIE diamAHtiing port has not been
decided up1n.
The United states Marine Inspect
pra Cherry and Bryant. held an In
NgHtisntioh yesterday, rudeavofinE
To ascertain the cause II the Alaska
mall steamer Tillamnoka accident
Capt. Haghsa. her master. and the
two rilotn. Kennedy and Gillespie.
we're examined. Their testimony
brought nothing new 70 light. The
investigation sill be continued to-
day. The Tillamook. which vas iu-
aured for about SIS 900, IL owned ia
san Francisco.
one Of san FrauciscosH leading
shippers. ". A. Mitchell. who was IN
the city yesterday. gave out that he
Was n town for the purpose of cH-
fAhlishinR "a steamer line between
this city and Nome. Mf Mitchell Il
Of the opinion that travel 90 Nome
districts this year vii be larger
than ever before The steamers
Nome city aud Alliance will be put
on the seattle Nome route By Mf
Mitchell and associates The fares
this season. II IL thought. will not
exceed 500 for first class and 81
for second passage The transport
alton agents are OF the opinion that
departures for Nome this season will
ia all probability be later than last
year. the frHt vessels leaving the
last 81 haY or first " June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
STATE CHAT

North Yakima = Smallpox has
broken out among the Yakima In
dams nt stmeoe
Davenport IT. q Drink. a pioneer
% Lincoln county. IL dead az his
ranch near here.
Aberdeen EIks are making slab-
crate arrangements for a ball and
reception February 70
Spokane believes there are several
Chinese iepsra living in hrr ten
deriein district. and there - much
ado.
Coifax- Neal White. a prominent
pioneer Of the Puiouae valley -
dead a. this place. az the age u IS
years.
North Yaklrnh-The Ininnf Tels-
phone e Telegraph Company. r. ex-
tending It's service and lines IN YAK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
STRIKING AT
SALOONS

TACOMA. Jan ZZ-The initiative
u being taken by the temperance So
cietles of this city. through an ap-
pointed executive committee. % i'm
press upon the present legislature
the necessity for the passage 81 n
local option law. These affiliated So
cieties are using the printed circular
method of appealing to similar or
EXAMINATIONS throughout the state. 4
most determined effort viii be made.
81 r. said, 70 accomplish local option
for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

Five OF tho prisoners who escaped
from the United states transport
Grant while anchored near Hong
kong, have been captured. At tho
time Of the escape a great effort was
made 20 keep the matter quiet, and
only n brief account Of the Affair
was published in the Hongkong pa
pers Some of the prisoners We're
under 10 years sentence and were
being transported TO the United
states from Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MORAL WAVE
AT WHATC0M

NEW wHATCoM. Jan. al.--Mayor
baker sprung big seusafiuu AZ the
meeting laat night 81 the city enun-
Ell b. submitting a copy II an order
O. the city marshall signed - the
mayor. calling ou the marshal to
close BY this afternoon every gan.
bling room In New WhAtrom and 60
publicly burn a. the city bell al
gambling devices found The gam
hirru nrs quietly closing t. IpfeataIi
runnncn ton % their property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

between the men throughout the
morning The witness testified 60
the defendant having struck the de-
ceased with q shovel during one u
their alterations. but had left them
apparently nt peave. At about
O'Clock. however, be heard eN,lHma-
ton Of ono i'm distrcua, and the hurt
ms Of heavy missiles Ia the tire room
Of the lower malt house. Mr. tfiut-
mas hurried to the scene and found
Mailer lying on thc floor and the de-
PENDANT standing near With a brick
IN each hand with which he threat
ened the life OF the witness. The
witness stated that when the de-
PENDANT was confronted With the
gravity st the situation. he said
"Yea. am the man who murdered
him. Let them do a. they will with
ME"
Mrs. Mater. widow 81 the deceased.
occupies seat "a the court room ard
listens t. the entire evidence intent
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
THE ROGER
MURDER CASE
Judge and Jury Visit Scene
Of the Crime.

Shortly after court convened this
morning in the case Of Frank Rog-
er, who IL charged with the murder
~ Leonard Mailer. the court and jury
Upon motion u tho state, went 70
fbe scene Of the assault at Bay View
brewery. They returned at 10
tlel0ck and Immediately proceeded
fsith the hearing Of the case.
Frank Cristman. the brewery fore
man, was the first witness called by
nhe prosecution. lie stated that he
polo the defendant to do his work
l1etter, and cited the manner 81 the
Work Of the deceased a. satisfactory.
This melted the defendant against
'Maier and caused brief alterations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Hotel Corridors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

". Z. Herbert, sheriff Of skaFit
county Is a gueet OF the Northern.
II. G. Turner, business msn OF
Ia Conner. Is a guest of the 9tev-
ems.
Dr. w. c. CoPp. of woolley. is a
guest Of the Butler.
Judge James Il. Moore. 81 Spokane,
ie registered at the Butler.
A. n. Arpin, a lumberman Of Big
Lake, & registered at the Diller.
Jas. II. Bell, eN-mayor Of Everett.
Is recent arrival at the Seattle.
j. II, Thompson. miner from
Skagway. Is "a guest Of the Seattle
Mike Earles. one OF the pioneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
REFUSE TO
TAKE JAPS
Cutter Grant and Canadian
Officers Dissgres.

VICTORIA. b. G. Jan. 22-Tha
United states revenue cutter Grant
h stiil az this port. and her captain
i in consultation with the Dominion
authorities IN an endcasUr u get
rid % the % Japs who escaped into
United states territory In defiance %
immigration laws. and were cap
tured - the Grant. The Canadian
authorities refuse 70 take over thu
IrinumHra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
BIT HARD
ON CROKER
New York Lesguers Stab
Boss Record.

SEW YORK. Jan. ~ The New
York Municipal Vigilance league
held packed mass meeting luHt
night Ia the Interests II clean city
government. Croker WaH denounced
as q man who. though he holds I'll"
municipal frinn If one 1T the Errats
Get cities Of the world. never did
anything Ia drHervadlY bring public
notice - himself. except 60 get tried
for murtteEl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
NORTHWEST
BASEBALL
To Do Revived In . New
Circuit League.

TACOMA. Jan. as-WsprsHenta-
,ivss from Seattle. Portland ana
spokane viii meet Ia this city atth
Tacoma representative this Thurs.
day evening. to eject the rHrman-
snt Organization ~ the new Sorth.
vest BASEBALL league. with circuit
bounded BY the cities - Seattle.
spokane. Tacoma ard Portland II
j. believed that thia cTorf % re-ra-
iahiiaa a i've baseball world IN thr
Northwest vii be aarrrasful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
TREATY WILL
BE ACCEPTED

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE Daily Mail
announces that Il ia practically Ger.
tain that Great britain viii accept
the amendments - the United states
senate 70 the Hhy-fauucefute treaty.
sHf saa=
Diamond Ice is the best n costs
ne more than the cheapest Tel.
Main 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
LAWYER IN
DIFFICULTY

SPOKANE. Jan. 22.-Poiice Judge
KEENAN, has bound over 10 the au-
perior court. In $500 bonds. James
L. Crotty. one OF the best known
lawyers In this city. The charge
Crotty - grand larceny In
the theft Of an 1850 check from Mrs.
Wallace Mcintosh, a client u Crut
tvs, whose husband II confined In
the Spokane county prison awaiting
trial for rnpr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
CAPT. TOzIER
APOLOGIES

VICTORIA. y. 9. Jan. 22.-Capt.
Tozier. Of the cutter Grant. today
apoiogized to collector q customs
Milne for landing - Japa here yes
ferday IN contraventi0n OF the quar-
snflne and immigration laws. and
offered to take them back 70 Wal
dron ISLAND. The Japs' papers win
be examined this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
NO AMBULANCE AGAIN.

while hauling 3 iaad 90 sand un
East Denny Nay this morning. a
teafnafer whose name could not o.
learned, was throw from his whN
on The wheels passed over his
uKht leg fractuuhK a. lie vas 70
moved % MS holne IN an express
wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. e.
The senate Ia executive session this
afternoon. took up the treaty With
spain % pay her 500 $50 Zoe the ISL
ands of Gihitu and CgEayan. acei-
dentallY left cut 90 the boundaries
named On the treaty cedinE the Phlt-
ipplucs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Rob Jap Restaurant.

TACOMA. Jan. es-A midnight
last night two masked robbers held
up and rohbeh the Royal Japanese
restaurant They took so from the
cash register and escaped. after
threatening 20 kll the Jap walter
with a revolver II he gave the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
RENTS MUST
CONE DOWN
Clarence o'Brien Must
Show Cause for Raising
Rants.

Terence o'Brien. receiver u the
sullivan estate. was ordered in the
superior court this afternoon % APP
pear February 10 10 show cause why
he should not reduce she eSorhitaut
rents be established IN the Sullivan
L.uLLn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
PLAGUE!

BRUSSELS. Jan. "a Paris din
patch announces that The terrible
disease. buhonlc plague. has broken
out among the British tfooVa IN
south Africa. and Is raging with dis.
.aHtftf4k aTnssfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

lumbermen OF Fairhaven. is a guest
Of the Seattle.
Frank OIeson, a merchant 81 Nes-
Whatcom. f. making his headquar-
tiers az the Butler.
]. NJ. Hayer. a mining man OF
Rossland. Il. g. Is making his head
quarters at the Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
IfItGRAPHI( BRIEFS.

The steadily increasing eommunl-
cation between Fnrmosa and japan
proper has made IL necessary 60 lay
a new cable between Nagasaki and
killing. The expense % the new
cable will be about 100000 ven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
RATIFIED
BY SENATE

WAsHTNGTON. y. G.. Jan. IT.
After discussion. the senate ratified
BY a vote u - 10 10. the treaty
granting 70 Spain 100000 in pay
ment for the two Islands left out Of
,fhe original text. q the Philippine
ISLANDS treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

SYMPATHY

WAsHGNGTON. y. e. Jan. e.
Immediately upon the close Of the
exec atire session. on motion ~ Al
l.sau. the Fe1ate unanimously adopt
cd the following.
Resolved. That the death ~ her
royal imperial majesty. Victoria, her
noble virtues and great reuoWn. are
sincerely regretted by the senate Of
the United States Of America"
Secretly Hay this afternoon sent to
Ambassador Chaote the following:
You viii express 10 Lord I.ans-
doHue the profound sorrow Of the
government and the people OF the
United States on the death Of the
queen. and the deep sympathy we
feel with the people u the British
empire IN their great anlictlun."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
SENATOR
BURTON NOW

TOPEKA. Jan. 81. II. Burton
was elected United States senator
by the house and senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Big NEWS
ABOARD
DOLPHIN
she Brings Down The Latest
Adyl(eS from The Far
Alaskan Ports.

The steamer Dolphin. which ar
rived az / o'clock today. brings naw-
son adviecs as late a. January 10
From enc dispatch d appears that
George curtis. who recently hanged
himself az circle city eivlng no
the county clerks ONCE. lie viii Ice
fvmemb efvd un account Of being
such e Htutferer
AdViceH from Rampant % Dee. II
rernff q hiE strike ou the head
waters 81 the kuskokw inn. There Il
sHti 90 have been a Ills stampede
from che new diEAiuFa from Namr.
Frank sNops and an oid man
named LsVf were killed an bunker
creek near Daw son b. mine cav.
ms lu un them. sWopeH body was
recovered hut att bones wtrn hruk-
IN and BE- vas unrseOeHlEahie.
Horrible Night
en- the night ~ January Is. while
the Thermometer was 81 degrees be-
iow zero AZ Dawson. the cabin Of a
gambler named h Dunbar. caught
nee and De barely escaped with his
life. lie WIS compelled 20 stand IN
the apau air with nothing on him
but a night shirt and his limbs
were badly trust bitten. lie WAS al
- burned about the chest and the
head.
The extreme cold weather al Daw-
son has had n bad effect on the
dogs Many have been shot and the
police are killing OF all those not
claimed.
James Slorsh's ehsses.
II - claimed az Dawson that
judge puRns VIII override the mo-
tian 81 the attorneys q James sip-
rah. sentenced 20 be hanged for
murder Its only chance for a nsw
trial viii be 70 appeal TO VI minis
ter ~ justice at Ottawa
This coolest day ~ Dawson VAS On
Friday Jan. n. when the thsrmom-
rter registered 50 degrees below
zero This sHs the coolest day IN
the Yukon for the past Nlx years
bitter Cold ct sksEwsv
High winds prevailed A. skaEway
when the Dolphin left and ~ train
had arrived IN from the interior for
eight days. The town i FOIL ~ pea-
pie going to Dawson.
The famous land case was fsciA-
"a iu favor - Moor. which means
that half II the taHnaitn u skag-
way belongs % BIN.