davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-27

question We'll the American = Cal
if0-uia laws have been made To operate
against the Chinese in every possible way
vet they have thrived and Pr0Spered- For
instance they have been prohibited from
running their lauudries on Sunday, while
the EaucaSiaHs are permitted to keep
their bIrrDgmS open and IN fun blast all
the Sabbath through The Chinamau is
sober and Industrious and commits little
OF no crime against his American neigh
Dor it is only against his own kinSman
that he violates the law. Hundreds OF
them in san Francisco are eRterpriSiny
business men. and conduct affairs in a
hIISiueSS-like way. The stores of the rncr-
chants are patr0niZed by Americans and
many Of these merchants are very veal
thy Some idea Of how extensive is their
business may he judged from the fact that
there are more than 500 telephones IN Chi
natown-
The Chinese are fortunate in having
50 able q representative in San Francisco
as Ho Vow. the Chinese Consul General
He IS "a br0ther-in-law Of WI TinE-fang
was educated in England, speaks English
tuentIv. is very wealthy, and owns q mum
Der of celebrated race horses. He does
not believe that a failure to re-enact the
Geary law viii result in large influx Of
his countrymen-
The Chinese love their native country
says Mr. HO, and are not easily induced
10 leave IL. They have the greatest rever-
euce for their parents and the child who
leaves them and goes away from home is
regarded as uGdutiful. Practically all the
Chinese in America are Cantonese; there
are none from the northern portion of
China They were induced TO come here
largely by the transportation companies.
and there are so many avenues open for
skilled American labor into which the Chi
nCse cannot enter that their competition
is not hurtful to the Americans The
question IS largely one of sentiment with
us we do not like the discrimination. we
want only to be treated as other races are.
We want closer relations with the United
States. We want 10 buy American Uaachin-
cry. and to adopt American improvements.
70 be allowed TO come and go as others
do" +. 3. L.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-27

IN sentencing q detauItIHE cashier the other day
had this to say Of the convicted mans former
employers: 81 wish that the law permitted ne
to send with the accused every one IF the bank
directors who through long term Of YEARS.
expected you 10 Go your work live respectfully,
bring up large family, and be houest-aU on a
salary Of $500 a year.
Miss Pauline Vincent Nosby daughter O; Col
John 5 Mosby. OF the Confederate Army recently
received her diploma from the Maryland Univer-
sfty Hospital IN Baltimore. where she graduated
a professional nurse Mss H0sby was one OF
twelve students who finished their course and all
but one OF them were southern women She VIII
begin her career as trained nurse II California,
where her father now lives
The late Lord Butte, As IS vel known, owned
the Butte Docks at Cardif, which cost nearly
81 600 go II complete. The construction OF these
docks had a magic effect on the little township
OF CIerTaf- In tne first half Of the last century
Cardiff added only I8O08 10 its population Of
> ESQ IN 1890. but today Il still has growing
population OF over I3O. 0G0 while its export trade
exceeds that OF London and Liverpool
Sir Claude Macdonald. the British Minister at
Pekin, has been accorded the grateful thanks
OF his nation IN language such as IS rarely read
| m blue books. Sir Claude has not been one Of
tfc heroes OF the popuIace. He is q young man
IN diplomacy In a few years he has risen from
the position OF soldier IN Egypt to the duty
Of protecting British interests IN one OF the
greatest countries N the NotIt, ana ne went %
this post an untried man, straight from the OBJ
security OF West Africa he rose rapidly n At
rica. where ne held important posts
very impressive and touching incident &C.
cured at the recent funeral Of q TaIIadega, Ca,
lady Miss Beula Hope. After the services at the
grave the '-TalIadega Mountain Home reports
and the grave had been covered with a pr0fusiOn
of beautiful flowers about twenty-five negroes
gvho lived the plantation and ueighbo-lng PLAN
tatiCns began one OF their weird. sOul-stiFrIrss
songs led BY OF their preachers second
isymn was sung. after which . cOl0red minister
ed IL most earnest, fsrvent prayer There
were many moist eyes during this service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-27
Circulation Statement

The circulation Of The Times for the week end
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
RECEIVERS SALE Stocks of Grocerjes Etc

We offer for sale the entire stock of goods of the firm of GlacopaxI R Co, consisting of groceries, tobaccos. cigars, horses, wagons, desk, safe. etc' A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO START IN BUSINESS.
 Alabama Trust & Savings Co, Receiver, 2OO7 lst Ave.
 We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav- ing Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
The KILLING
OF DULL CARE
Play Written by Mrs. n. B. Dunbar
for Art League Bohemians

Tho Seattle Art League BohemIans
ere rehearHinE for n brilliant allie
gufieai play. written by Mrs. lib.
Dunbar. and to be presented early
next WiuteF. The play, entitled The
Killing 81 Dull Care. or EnthroninR
Happiness Queen Of bohemia, Is
already under heheeraal Aside
from It's authorship the play viii at
tract much attention through an
open competition for a young woman
20 portray the stellar character.
II IN decided % choose the Queen OF
Hohemia bY public vote, the vote be-
INK Tor the prettiert and most popu-
lar Seattle girl The outcome OF the
impending contest viii be most In
terestiug.
The killing Of Dull Care" has
about 100 characters. nearly 40 being
prominent Many occasions are at
fnrded for spectacular scenes and
novel and striking effects. both seen
ie and Of costume. are promised. Like
ell offerings OF its class. the Bohc-
mlaus play ~ involved ana intricate
in action, being laid more q AFFORD
opportunities for eostuming and
grouping than dramatic interest
The author. Mrs. Dunbar. has dur
ing a comparatively short residence
here become one Of the best known
OF Seattle's dramatic reciters. As a
playwright she Is no novice. having
drawn and produced several clever
amateur extravaEanKas and bur
lesques IN the East she has per
sonai charge Of the senl- weekly re-
hearsals OF The Killing Of Dun
Care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
MR.. SWANSON GOES HOME
To find HIS WIFI GONE
She Told Him Saturday That His Supper Would Not Be
Ready-Slnce Then Ne Has Learned That She
Was Seen With Another maR

TO his work. At 70 O'Clock he left
the shoe store Had started home.
when Re arrived his room vas dark.
He lighted the Eas and sat down fer
a few moments. lis wifea words
when tha told him not 20 come home
- dinner me back 60 him. and b.
became uneasy. ~ rtila Nrs.
Swanson was Ini the house when he
arrived from work.
She Md Gore.
The husband made = hastY exam
nation o. the surroundings ans Dis.
covered that his wlfe's clothing Rad
been packes up and taken away. Al
OF her personal belongings we're taxi
en- AMI she left nothing bshinl 70
tel where she had gone.
Mr.. swanson immefa.aly institute
"a a search bat 80 has thus far
proved uus Iceessfui.
PfobsbiY Elopsd.
Ho found a clue, however. that
may lead TO sensational develop
manta Bert Grips "a young man Of
this city. vas q friend q the miss
ing woman. and people who know
them both told Mr. swanson that
they were frequently tesr together.
4 he deserted husband hunted sun
day for his wife. but could not md
hef. This morning he asked the ala
o. the police and detectives are row
looking for the supposed elopers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

attic.
Mrs. ". s. smith. Vancouver.
J. /. Hlethrn. Vancouver
" H. Heating and two sons, Kok-
rllah.
Al. Douglas. Of Kelly Douglas 3
Co. Vancouver.
Mrs. l.. Wilcox. Seattle.
Mrs. Siekerson, wife II capt Nick
sfsan. Victoria.
- hell. Vancouver.
MnH. J. 9. Henderson.
nnubtful-W. q. Preston and Mrz.
Preston.
These were Rescued.
Following Is the complete ilst 81
those 81 the crew and passengers
who were rescued tSote a nun.
Dor 81 these are ~ of shock and *
poHutcl.
\. a. Helcauri. NJ r.. ottawa.
e. e. Uay, ottawa.
Il. bowman. purchasing agent 81
q. =. "a. wife and sen Oscar, Van.
rouKrr.
A ~. Morrison. Dawson.
Chas payie. Foft fudahy.
VirEln Doyle. Fort Cudahy
Arhur GouKmakt. Fort Cudahy.
~ maal. Dawson
ur " a smith. Vancouver.
II. " Heuaeman, paasou.
II. II. Hart. ban Francisco.
:. y uanln. San usfHarfiuo
As q. Leblanc, pilot. Victoria.
Allan j. walker and wifs. akaE.
way.
Il. y. ulshsn. Victoria.
Clsns. Denny. Fourth engineer. Vie
tnrla
Il. Fraser. third rantryman, Vie
toria.
e. II. 4. Sherman. Northwest
Mounted police, White Horue.
q. ~. walker. Northwest Mount.
"a police. White Horse.
T. 4. Marsh. " 4. a Y -.
Cleo " simpson. steward. Vie
t1fln
q. l.. Cotter. Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
Mr.. BRYAN
NOW
OWNS TWO
Papers, Having Bought
National Waterman.

WASHINGTON. ., G. Aug. IA
william J. Bryan has obtained by
purchase control Of another paper,
the National Waterman. published
I'm historic Alexandria. Va.
The paper was founded six or BeN-
en- years ago by Senator stewart OF
Nevada. As stewart was gradually
veaned away from his principles he
lost interest. and the paper changed
hands number OF times. Since
then it's existence has been a pre-
carlous one. II has not appeared at
all since July !.
Then there was talk that Bryan
would settle down aud run the
Waterman In Washington. That
wnH before he had determined upon
making Lincoln the home Of the
Commoner. Now that he has OBJ
tanned possession OF the Waterman
some Of this talk has been renewed.
But those who appear to know bCat
declare that Bryan only wants tho
Waterman 10 get hold of the good
viii" and what remains Of the sub
gcniptiou list. There ia small pluut
In connection with the paper at Alex
andria, but Mr. Bryan has not vet
lntlmated his purpose regarding its
disposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

q. swanson. a clerk IN EEEert'a
shoe store. Ia today looking fnr his
wife Ehn has left him ana he
thinks sha has eioped with another
man. Until saturday night Mr. and
Mes swanson lived in the avea no
tel between Pike and Pine street on
Rlfth avenue. His home tk now
desniate for hts better half has
flown
Mr. swanson thls morning appear
81 az police headquarters and told
Capt. Iautaehcr hir sad tale u woe.
lie had lived with his wife Tor sever
al years and cyergthiug seemed 20
run smoothly
Little differences peculiar 70 mar
riea life may have come up nov and
then. sad atr. swanson. but moth
ing serious.
Mr. swanson r. employed IN Eg-
seft'a shoe store and has To stay on
duty until late every Saturday night
on this day II has been his custom
70 60 home az 8 o'clock IN the even
ing for his dinner.
No Hsesn't Cons Home.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Swanson appeared AZ her husbands
piare o. business and told him that
he had better not come home 10 din
ner as she would have none prepar-
81 Nr. Swanson took his evening
meal 81 a restaurant and returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

louisa bertha, Dawson.
l. Goes. Seattle,
J. W snadgrass, Dawson.
A. piekry. Seattle.
Cleo Ferry. qunftermaHter.
Oweu Mclaughlin. wife and child.
akuHwuy.
l.. }. Dean. carlb1a Craalng.
y e. Flint ard wife. baw rom.
y. e. Henderson. skHENay.
Everett q Young Vancouver.
Anton ktishe. Dawson.
Jack Koehder. uaws1u.
j. %. McIeuHaus Vancouver.
a. Olsen, coal passeH. Victoria.
10. 4. After. sailor q. D.. ~. Co.
a. q. Fraser Vancouver.
joe Kaeh1tG. Dawson.
4 rluth. paNson.
Charles Ha-a. Dawson.
william Zahm and wife. Dawson.
r. A. Uohrtt6au. skaEVay.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitmnu. Tacoma.
y. 81. Green. Vancouver.
h. Jamgan. Vancouver.
Mrs. Mills. uawe9r
Caa Hadaeamb. - uuddicomb. Ia
coma. ..ls-
} ~. Mcfarland. Atiln.
Dick MorfineY. fireman.
Pat LAWN. fireman.
J Macdonald. fft man.
~ Hansen. Dawson
-. Dlrkex. Seattle.
NJ Murphy, Hremau.
". ". Macdonald. deck boy.
y. Taylor. deck boz.
p. CaailehurEh. Du avon.
william Sseiaut-. Dawson.
J n. YoemHn. Dawson.
\. o. HraNn. Dawson.
T -. Hiudr-z Hawkef. Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
IF YOU'RE AN
EXPERT
Get Out and Hustle for Sto,-
600 Job.

wAsHISGToN, d. e, Aug "a
Ths government Of Victoria, Aus
ITALIA. Il looking for some American
farmer who viii accept the position
u director Of agriculture there and
Incidentally draw a salary Of $4,000
. year.
J. 81. Sinclair, superintendent Of
szgerts for the Victorian govern
nsnt IN London, has been confer
ring with the officials AZ the depart
Heai u agriculture for several days.
sfa has asked for names Of experts
ron which 70 choose a man 10 III
the TIL
Acting Secretary Moore recon-
H.sndsd Prof. y. r. Galloway. ohief
ne bureau % plant Industry. ami
rot WiiIet NJ. Hays. Of the Min
A'.ofa experiment station.
fetofia f. preparing to develop
agriauiiural resources 10 the
s.nipst Experts IN tobacco culture
sse also wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

lookout was kept.
About 2 ts "a. m "a crash enme.
The beat was under Fun steam aud
no ice was In stFht. aud thrte was
no fog The fatal berg was NO doubt
even With the water
After she struck stopped the en-
CINE. when Capt. Fuote appeared
with the nightwatchman. who re-
ported the ship leaking forward.
4 told Capt. Foote that we had
better head for the beach. but tho
ship was taking water Ho fast that
she would not answer her helm.
Then l called the mate end order
ed boats out This was done and
they were loaded with paHaeufa ~.
many 81 whom jumped overheard
with life preaerverH ON
4 jumped overheard and vas in
the water two hours aHd quarter.
before securing a piece % Nreckago
ON which 60 hold.
These Were nro~ned
Following l. the complete let Of
the drowned
SHIPS GREW.
~ NkAtH fHHNFH AiHattFf = p" AEHfIA#
eco. Alien. third engineer. Victoria.
Horace smith. sseuud steward. We
tofia.
4. Burke. eurr. Victoria.
-. Hurkholarr. ullsr Victoria.
Geo Miles. barber. Victoria.
s j. Pitts. cock. Victoria.
81 JOCK. saloon waiter, Victoria.
Joseph beard. SECOND pantfs man.
Victoria
Hugh Porter, coal paaser.
a. Keudalin. uieht saloon man.
Nfxtdfia.
- Moran. coal uasaer. Victoria.
Two chinese walters, one coal
rasser aud one waiter. Nance IN
Known.
PASSENGERS.
Mrs. j. ~. Rosa. wife 81 GOV. Hess.
Il the Yukon. With her oue-y ear-old
thiid and niece. aged rs.
Or John Duncan. Victoria.
Mrs 4. " rhlillps and chllf. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

to cheek their speed, were hurled
over n brick wall surmountod by an
IRON fence which serves as "a barrier
between the tracks OF the New York
Central railroad, IS feet below, and
the street level.
John Higgera, the driver, was
guiding the three horses on run,
and as he neafed the fire he saw
crowd Of children In front u the
building. lie could not turn, and
was forced 10 continue in the mid.
die Of the street and down the steep
decllvity.
The horses could not hold back
the weight 81 the heavy engine and
struck the two-foot brick wall with
the iron fence surrounding t. at
the end u the street, carrying
away about 20 feet ~ the wall. 20
llcomnn Booth and Fireman John
Carroll jumped for the horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
Terrible Disaster in Alaska Waters
Seattle Lives Lost.

TIE steamship Islander % tho Can
adam Paclnc line, with $50 persons
=. e.ssrd. crashed into an iceberg GA
Thnr-day last aud sank In tRo les
waters 81 Lynn canal
re news 81 the appalllng disaster
Vas brought down On the steamer
Queen. which arrived ia Seattle this
Afternoon. The Hrst news ~ the
disaster reached Victoria Hardly
hal the Queen touched there Whea
IRE purser shouted % the crowd
en- the wharf. The Islander has
rore down and "a passengers AMI
a a. her crew lost. This news
fpread lIka ullddra. ana soon crowds
hesleged the docks and steamhoas
cfiees. elamorinx for news. Victoria
claimed most Of the passengers a.
her own citizens. Mothers AMI
fathers. wives and swectheaFts were
frantic for any information concern.
inE their dear ones. Many hal
friends who were expected from tbs
north. and the shock % the disaste-
was only surpassed ~ the agony e
suspense.
TIE Islander Vas one 81 the twin
steamers g the Canadian pacihe
Navigation CO. It's sister ship was
ne Hating The Inflated vessel was
one 81 the eldest In the Aisska ser
vice. II had always hSen a popu-
lar steamer and VAS called the LUCKY
flagship q the company.
The accident occurred just cut %
juneau az the south end Of Doug!a s
island. On This trip the hoat hal
ene Of the LARGEST crowds % passen-
Eers that she had ever carried. II
Is estimated that there wrre iS0 per
sons on board. Of whom lei were
passrngers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
80 SOULS LOST BY The SINKING OF THE STEAMER ISLANDER
--STRUCK AN ICEBERG near DOUGLAS island

20 leave the steamer and not more
than few minutes elapsed from the
time he sot cut o. his cabin until he
made his leap nthe dark.
Fortunately he landed on the
shoulders OF one of the passengers
and IN the last boat 20 leave the
steamer
The Islander was then sinking
very fast A boat started from the
shore and when IL reached the stern
of the Islander the propeller WAS
high cut OF the water and beating
the air AZ a terrific rate. The un-
fortunate vessel went down within
tWenty minutes after striking.
Meara. Belcourt and Ray we're In
a small boat haif an hour before
reaching shore. which was. however.
not more than a mile away but CIV
iug Ca the fog could not be made cut.
The FIRST beats % reach SHORE were
directed there bY falling water.
fires We're started
After landing ngea were started
and nvhts as bsacuns 90 other beats
cropping their way through the fog.
fNE tAAA NA tAH AHhtHNA ANAtiAt ~
turned q the scene of the accident
and picked up number ~ people
Altogether six bodies were brought
ashore ~ morning I've men a NO.
man and a little sirl.
The mats Weut ta Juneau n the
life boat ard from that place sent
the Steamer Fiassle 10 bring the res
curd 90 that cItg.
Hefar& leaving juneau FOR Victoria
Mr. nelcnur1 saN eight nE nine more
bodies hrnuEht 20 that place and u
Was reported that Etlii others had
tse-n recovered but not brought In.
Those rescued came down from Jus
neat on the steamers FaFaiion and
Queen
Ths PIio. TAlks.
Pilot Leblanc. who had charge ~
the steamer at the time she STRUCK
says:
The night VAS nne. and as We al
ways expect 10 meet ice. a sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

Four Cool Thieves Take
$4,000 in Gems.

HAMILTON. .. Aus is--shoriiY
after noon q Enng - four men stole
diamonds valued ~ about t1sfsa from
A sldruaticksrs ieweiry store and
escaped. They left the cts On a
narthbnuud train The thieves gnt
away with two trays contain NJ %
mounted diamond rings These are
worth lat00. In addition there wsre
Hafno pins and i0oes diamonds, IN
ali valued az about $3.50
one ~ the thieves held a newhph-
Per spread over the French plate
show window ard. while another enc
gagged Clerk Percy Todd ln the par
chase 81 silver spoons. a third crawl
al under the show case aud grabbed
tie trayH. while the fourth kept
watch. All escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
CHILDREN
Dropped q Lighted Match
Into Ksg of Powder.

CoNNEBVIILE. Pa. Aug. 10
Elizabeth and Chsa. Freshmen, chill
dren, dropped lighted match into
n keg Of powder at Morgan station.
on the Mount Pleasant branch ~ the
Baltimore A. Ohio railroad. An ex-
plosion followed. which resulted in
the fatal injuries 81 the children and
the seriOus injury Of their mother. 4
miners wife. The house was wreck
ed completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
half MILLION
Loft by the Late DowsRer
Empress Frederick.

LONDON. Aug. 1e.--Truth believes
that the Dowagcr Empress Freder-
ick left 100000 besides her estate u
Frledriehshoff. The paper says Il IL
understood that Friedriehahoff an
fts contents have been left to Prin-
cess Adolphua Of schaumburR-Lipps
princess Vlctoua), the second
daughter Of the dowager, with the
proviaO that the estate II to revert
al her death 10 Prince Henry, the
second son.
Tho money. the paper under
stands. will be divided among tho
younger children, according 20 then
means. Most Of the property, says
Truth. has been left IN trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

We are doing the corset business OF
the town. We handle all the Amer
lean makes. including the American
Lady. and far-famed J. b., all Of
which we sell at the lowest prices
We offer Monday the GREATEST
CORSET EVENT Of the season.
AT acc Per pair-North zoe, $500
and Si.25.
Many different makes, mostly
fashionable straight fronts. all sizes,
shades and colors.s
See our exclusive corset window.
Remember choice OF anything in
window =. o.. ........,.s.....,.,.A 9e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
MUSS HERE

WEST POINT, n. Y. Aug. 10. =
Cadet NJ. 8. Eenner. from Texas, who
entered the academy laat June, quit
suddenly last SATURDAY, having re-
riRned.
4 young woman ia Highland Falls
with whom Fenner kept company.
has also disappeared. She n pretty
and under age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19
PEACE IS
IN SIGHT
Wednesday Night May
Bring Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. io.-The
action Of the Retailers association IN
demanding of wholesalers IN the
wholesalers in the Employers asso-
citation To consent to a peace CON
ference by Wednesday night or for
felt the retailers trade, IL the Tea
ture IT today'a strlkea The gem
eral situation Is unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-19

VICTORIA, II. c.. Aug. 10. -
n \. Boleourt. NJ L. Of ottawa.
and &. 6, Ray. OF the same place
were travelling companions on trip
% Dawson and were passengers on
che return tourney of the Islander
Afr. Belcourt related the story %
the catastrophe as follows.
'rbe collision with the iceberg ocs
curred about afteen miles from Ju-
ueau and about a mile or the south
ern point - Douglas island. az z.ta
E. m on Thursday morning The
steamer was running az Fun speed
and while possibly no Fog had been
encountered up %. or Immediately
Preceding the collision. there was
deHsa fog ell around u hen the acei-
dent occurred. A. first Mr.. nclcnurt
did not think anything very serious
had happened and as tho boat ap-
pearcd to be Keeping on It's way he
thought Of again retiring Ia bed.
from witch he has arisen when the
hnal shock was felt Immediately
he heard a conmotieu among the
passengers and felt humpInE mo-
ton % the steamer ON trying -
open his stateroom door hc vas uu-
able Go do 50. Ray tried IL and was
also unsuccessful The conclusion
had evidently damned the frame
work 1t the cabin. which caught the
doors Ike wise. Nfr. ftelccurt and
Mr., Ray got out OF the window.
Raturned tor tifs Ptssstsers
The former returned "a procure a
life preserver. but falling 20 and one
lmmedia!eiy got cat again and set
TING upon the trailing 81 the steamer,
instantly Jumped 70 a boat that he
saw below.
lie was about one Il the last men