davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
G.. ". MUSSEY
The Rutland Bank De-
fau|ter Was
PARDoNED YESTERDAY
President Mckinley Gives Ear
TO His Plea.

Washington, D. G. June 26. - The
President yesterday afternoon pardon.
ed Charles W. Mussey former cashier
Of the National Bank of Rutland, VT. +,
who was convicted last year of the
misapplication of $780, 900 of the
bank and sentenced to seven years in
the House of Correction.
1t was not shown that Mussey bene-
flied by the misapplica ation of the
funds but he had permitted friend
financially irresponsible to overdraw
to the amount stated. This show
ing together with the fact that he is
critically i'll, induced the President to
grant his application for pardon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
MR. COOLEY RESIGNS

Rutland, June 26.-The congrega-
tion Of St. Paul's Universalist church
here was given surprise Sunday
morning when the pastor, the Rev.
George Eliot Cooley, read his letter of
resignation. While it was known that
Mr.. Cooley did not sign another year s
contract at the close Of the church
year ia December, there had been nc
expectation that he would leave fol-
the present. The resignation takes
effect Sept. /. He will accept a cal
from All Souls church OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
GODDARD GRADUATE WEDs
Especial to TELEGRAM

Richville, VT, June 26. - At IL
O'Clock today very pretty wedding
took place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l. 3. Rich when their daughter
Mary was united in marriage to Henry
Booth Of Vergennes. The bride is a
graduate of Goddard Seminary and is
we'll known in Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
A Loud Ticking Clock

.1s,nt always the one that keeps the
hest time, nor is the prettiest watch the
hest timekepeer. If you want a hne
.toh that is an unrtvalled time piece or
a handsome clock, come to u.s. we nave
them in all styles. Our stock OF Silver
..oro rich Gut Glass and Optical GOODS
is complete.
Remember the. Place.
4. w. HOITON,
A.nd 4 Miles, Granite BUILDING
up ONE FLlohT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26

Contdnued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
FAIR TOMORROW.

Boston, June 26.-Fair tonight and
Thursday; light variable winds mostly
north.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-26
xps MCKINLEY OUT DRIVING.

Washington, June 2e. - FOR tne
first time since her return from tne
West Mrs. Mckinley went orlVing
with the President this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

living in san Francisco, Il had, a cAarce
to get work in Denver and I left Frisco
with $40 a. my pocket, Shich brought
me here Ny money gave out, and as
it takes half a dellar- eF a -do4lar-to get
over a division, I began TO look around
for work, 50 that I couBd earn enough
TO go the rest Of the way. 4 came
ten days ago. I made just enough to
live en- by doing odd Jobs and 4 slept
at TIE SalVaTioff Army ROOMS Satur-
day pat in the day digging a ditch
on Brigham street 6orsthe W,ater To run
off Monday I got another job of ditch
digging and worked half. a day Then
I got such a pain in my chest that
had to quit 1T took al the money \
had to pay what i owed and spent
the night IN the lunch room at she
Rio 'Cfrande western depot. The next
morning / felt still worse and went to
the county physician in the Progress
building He gave me some pills, but
said he could not put nse in the hos
pital II was only a severe cold, he
said, complicated with disease caused
by my trade. Having nowhere else to
90. 1 came down by the tracks to
sleep and got in the car where the
railroad men found me this morning.
-Through the representations OF Fore-
man Chisholm and Officer FItzmaurioe
County Physician Mayo gave an order
for Buffers reception at the county ms
Urinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Railway Men Rescue a Sick and
Starving STRANGER

The employees Of the Rio Grsnde
western car shops enaeted the role Of
the good Samaritan yesteSday and
doubtless saved tbs fife of an unfor-
tunate man who FAD suffered for three
DAYS FROM stafva ton ana iReipient
pneumonia
The case was discovered by shop
Foreman Chisholm AVho early In the
morning observed ~ man lying in a
car near the rOundhouee. He had a
very high feveTs and this, with his
llabored breathing and emaciated APP
pearance, convinced Mr. Chisholm that
his condition was alarming The opin-
ion was shared by other shopmen and
the result was tlat the sick man was
carried 10 the offlce Of the car repair
shops and 2 cot was prepared for him
General Car e9seman Milton was
chief nurse, and Upon learning that no
food had passed the patients lips since
sunday night, he provided such nour-
ishnIent AZ was required. Depot Po-
liceman Fttzmaurice's syInpa thies we're
aroused by the plight OF the sufferer
and housed every effort to interest the
county and city 0thciais IN the case,
with ultimate success.
The nanle of the sick man is VIII
Butler. His storyS can be told in the
Two aNords sickness and poverty.
MY name is Win Butler. I am an
uDholsterer by trade and / have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
COLLAPSE OF SECTION
OF THEATRE WALL


( With Z. crash that awakened the
sleeDing popg9ace. foP- blocks around,
quarter section of the baosz wall OF the
salt Lake theatre turnbled 10 the
fQHnd ABOUT clock this mornings
leaFlfg the scenery room Of the adobe
addition to the Theatre open to the
starlight and filing the alley with
debris and brick The falling OF the
northwest section wrenched the res
mainder CT the north wall to a danger
onward 1T the least Jar. -ffhe DANA ge
SO far HIS not extended 70 the main
part Of he Theatre. and but slight
a. mage has been done 70 the fns erior.
Of the scenery and dressing room de-
partinei1t. The wall is supposed to
nave been weakened BY the recent
rain storm
According 10 the settlement of "a man
h4Ading 70 the fheatre, The vail mast.
have bfen falling a iittle al a time
since aidnight. He said that about
taat tifne he heard something falling
oIltside Bf his rOonl that sounded like
bfIcks and the noise was continued ct
intervals He looked through the swim
dow but could see nothing. and had
just returned to his bed when there.
was a crash that made linn tafnk that
an earshilafkc had suddenly struck the
block re rushed To The windoe and
discovered f1le northwest corner of the
adobe wall pilei ia the ai3ey and a.
taianfitytof scenery protrUdillg through
the 3benirig ieft BY rhe e4uhrbling WAX.
"a crowd Of people. attracted by the
crash. were quickly on the scene ard
u was feared tflats the remainder of
the wan would crumble At any time.
Maua ger George PIPER was notified Of
the cave-in and an effort was made
ITO GET be the 9Ae@tne e see wha1 dam.
axe had been done ia there. bUr it WAS
some time before the night Watcnnan
who was steering in fhe front Of che
building coAld be aro0sed-~ when en-
trance Was gained it yF7s found that
the crdmH3ing Nah had not fallen fn4t
uard to any extent and had not dam
aged he stage az alt so that the en-
& 8eneut-o the 0ors0n Clark, company
viii not be interfered with tonight The
part Of which the wall -Caved in was an
adobe addition ~ ne main theatre and
was added to supply room COX the stof-
age of scenery ana FOX dressing roQt0s.
= hlr. liEuRr hurried to the scenc as
soon as notified and after looking over
the wreck said that he thought it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Struggle to Save Her
Son from the GalEows.

Mrs. Majors, the widowed mother. of
Abe Majors, is making Strenuous ef
forts to raise funds IS employ counsel.
for her boy, Abe Majors, the youug
man who is to have a new 1IiaIe at
Bingham city, commencing May - en-
the charge Of haying nquraered Police
Captain BroHn of 0gdenF two years
ago The mother said last night that
her appeal for funds had been success
fuT only in a measure but She ex4
pressed the hope that with the linz
tied strength left her she Would be able
to solicit enough more contributions ~
assure her son the services of -attorFas-s
equally as CAPABLE as VIII be the
states.
love my boy as dearly as any
mother ever loved her som said AIRS.
Majors, and all / ask is thae~he- -be
given a fair trial and justice. but it
costs money and this 4 have not. Abe
was not Is years old. when that dread
full affair happened when his brother
Was killed by the. officers and all the
while he has beenFins cOnfheinent h
has lived IN the hope tlfat at9the new
trial which the supreme court granted
him he VIII be able toCsTe# that he dId
not fire the shot which Killed the police
captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

II
As fr2il as / am, I take iT5 washing
ana am willing to so hungry. is / have
doney solely to help uly boy to prove
ms. innocenee- But If the Werst comes
+ hope that sod Nili-ans wer my night
~ pFa5er TO take me first and to take
with me eyeryt{ mother s sorrows
7 have 1neb vita Inalfy rehuffS.s but
j dO1not reppQach those WHO decline to
help nay Soy and WHO dc not know
what my nonhdeRce is IN his innocence.
Many friends have helped me, and TO
them + sant ever. grateful but I need
the help Of more friends. without
Miss JOhnson could have accom-
pltgReQ little rPhe prison guards have
Been very kind and cpnsiaerate in their
treatment Of me, and because of this
nay visits st5 Abe have been more pleas
ant than they '0thefFise would have
been. Abe is a goodlboy and a model
prisoner. II hechad been with me he
would not now be in the trouble he is"
Mrs Majors appeal is pathetic and
from now on she viii increase her ener-
gies to raise sufficient means to employ
attorneys to defend her boy. AS yet
she has not engaged counsel Her home
is at z73 West First South street. and
il is said she has deprived herself Of
the necessities OF life so that hex son S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Help FOR Women
VyHo are Always Tired

81 do not feel very well. am 50
eirRa az the time.
Y0u bear these words every day az
often as Won meet your friends Just 50
often are these words repeated Mere
than likely Won speak the same sipnih-
cant words Yourself, and no doubt you
Mrs. Ella Rice, Of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
tng-dovn pains, headache, backache,
and had all kinds of 1nisera bic feelings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
SITUATION ON VALE
STREET. IS DANGEROUS

JSerlipl Max Site Frank ( 1rter Zei-
AGng,, "a or2an trieRci5- to the United
states Anu a 4 authority in The aiuaneiaI
fairs. eiiseussfaea AEs3l sstreaf afairss re-
yeacdsg the Situation as dauserOlls. since
OUTSIDERS are now specula tiTlp on credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Why Joe Young Didn' Cross the
Line. 6

issued and when The messenger arrived
Witf1 the Variant and Paul demanGed
that 8 e be sert ed. the deputy shetfff
sprung a telegram from the district at
. t0rueys who IS also -a.4Short Line at
torneys dated Pfochet commanding MIN
not to serve the warrant. Moreover,
Superintendent Young was in Utah
service in this state on that warrant.
That IS now - game about thai Su-
peTintendent calvin. directed the work
in Nevada While SUPERINTENDENT Young
refnained cautiously son this, side or
the state Ale. Eventually, when it got
50 a point where superintendent Calvin
had to return home and Superintendent
other side OF the line, in Nevada, p. b.
posted $50 with the court 10 insure SH-
peTintendeI1t Youngs appearance on
May Is -forsstrfall Then 6dperil tendent
, YounB accepted service.
3he date of The trial has passed and
the 1lark people have dropped the case.
Ittfb said there was not+any serious in
t552ki0n OF prosecuting Nir. Young bur
tie sn10H0tonXfS ct aSeepiIlg slle Short
Line Official otft OF Nevada.
L sAmer fcah railroad shares at the present
Unlisted prices The writer of the Times
f dnaheiaI afticle saws
besn ss, sth l enc FL ~. Il ssz5 5 4s9
ard nfir5 I IS tEst eri di lea TIA ok
som fileIg Gonna ~ les ma tneN 90
not 30 tslii5Esf ~ natves The result must
though e1Fiees are OF sfkeIg 70 decline
4 IleaT3Ss So nnpch. as they have risen since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

warnings win have no effect so long as
the speculative craze IS whetted by an
sorts OF fusion and combination projects
1t 7fllTliss shat ne business Situation IS
excellent except IS reaards teXtIles btit
hnds no 1ustificat con Tor the present mad
moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

There is one choice bitsof Intelligence
on The .NeEsda Grade DISPUTE bitch has
to date escaped the observation Of
newspaper espondents, aith9ugh
over a month Old. DIVISION SuperiTi-
tendent Joe Young, the genial conquer
or of the Uvada situation, is aReer
bonds to appear in court at Panaca for
laying violent hands, as the. legal
documents put it. pn adam PAUL. The
big thing came off on SUNDAY. the very
6Fst day the Short Line started 10 lay
track Paul and a company Of -Four
men were stationed at the state line,
where the grade begins TO hold it.
Young and a force Of men nuplbering
about two score approached with q
qUentity of steel ftraclSf and fnsisted Oh.
laying it, Paul said anay. and ia the
argument Young threw the Ozark fnap
clear or the scene Of the dispute, bobby
and physically.
PauRs anatomy was not damaged, but
it1 constituted an assault under the
statutes and he made Tor Panaca TO-
swear out a complaint The Warrant
Was placed IN the hands Of a fnesssna
ger ard sent back to deputy Sheriff.
Afeenw hale, the short Line peopIe Had
got wind inst the warrant had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
sooNER 81 -

I9nden. MAJ 9-ThP IaorniBga papers
wan the British pubhc against b0Slhg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

must have been caused by the water
own weight was too great for It's fouls
dation.
Work Mil begia Immediately this
morning TO repair the damaged wall
and place the theatre in readiness for
t0nights performance faF cfa
Manager Pypef. after an tiga-
ton OF the. damage, eXpressed the be-
lief that e would be necessary to- tear;
down the remaining portion ofthe an1
mex If this is- done the cost TO- the
theatre VIII be about $1,000 M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Nature has limit YOU haye disobeyed Natures
laws sufferer. sE7atlIre4z and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23

LONDON, De-. n "A conssautipopis
Dispatch Aays rh~ Turkish peatafitge
has issnea notice that heneefstih M
trthatlon and thar al correspondence
iGhin tke city preriHcss rnusf - COO
furfrd " m~sns 81 postal cards.
The order IL ereattnx mnfh adverse
eomment among ths foreiKn fesidsnts &c
IL IL Thought u mean q system 81 ca
finnHRr that u "a bs aimasf unh~aFabls,
Particularly Il tkis true ampux the
residents % the American colcuy, where
fswllaa /. already strong over action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
A COMMUNICATION
hH. knappe Writes Concerning
Mr.. iIexander's Circular

News was published In the Star II
saturday concerning circular
fneh Benno Alexander, formerly
slstor Of ths Washington Presae. has
.1ased 10 be published and circulate
among German residents Of the
Nv Concerning that circular, Rev.
~ hnappe, pastor Of the German
evangelical Lutheran Zion church.
toaay submitted the following COM
H9ntcation TO the Star.
me outFageousiy slanderOus cir
eniaf scattered broadcast over the
~ and even published In a Ger
a'sn paper in Tacoma would give me
llil right to bring the matter be-
#s court. but what good could
derived therefrom7 / can't sue
~ uarnase, for a man like Alexan-
cannot damage me.
~ court is the public. Before
~ court ] stand now for sA years.
my wish the American would
~ able y read and understand the
<sfbian lan4nass 20 read and Judge
.of tbemselyes. There are not more
,esn - Misrepresentation fn that
7 can only congatuiate ,he GER
nlans and this city to have the edit
1tknlp ~ the Washington preese.
s,n mas the largest circulation 81
- German paper lnthia part 81 The
sTls,nh.fy, taken out ~ unworthy and
se es hands. and have the pa-
~ management and editorFhip In
~ kPintivs hands Of the new pro-
b'sloE, Mr.. Etedgleder.
&c. KNAPPE.
lutheran pastor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
SOME SERIOUS
CHARGES MADE
The Celebrated Marie Olsen Case
Now In Court

Marie Olson Is the principal Of ss-
duction case which IL on trial before
Judge Bell. The defendants are Her
bert Bruce and Ole johnson. Bruce
Is a wealthy farmer of Hkagft
county. and johnson an enpioye OF
his Johnson knew Miss Olson Ia
Minnesota. and the plaintiffs story ~
that Johnson came 10 her In Seattle
and induced her to 20 10 Bruce's
farm 20 cook. the latter being a sin
gle man. She affirms that she and
Bruce became engaged 60 marry and
that the seduction was Accomplished
under cover OF that relation. She
asserts that a conspiracy existed be-
tween Bruce and Johnson to ruin
her, and says that Johnson advised
her 10 encourage Bruce In every way
ss he would make a good husband
for her. She states that she was
previously chaste and OF good repu-
tation and that by reason Of subse-
quent loss OF character and mental
anguish she has suffered 10000 dam
ages. The case promises 10 be bit
terIy contested. l.. II. Wheeler and
~. S Peterson represent the plain
ffff. and J. r. Ronald. l.. &. Gilman,
r.. a. Noble and George r. Aust rep
resent the defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
ROSALIE IN
QUARANTINE
Unfortunate Passengers Must Stay
Two Weeks al Williams Head

f'pan the arrival 81 the steamer he.-
ala at Victoria fren seattle yesterday
reFniug. mlid case q smallpox vas
discovered htosrd In the person q a
calid. = ittis giri only stx years old,
aud In consequence the vessel. TIA ers~
and passengers we're all ordered lnia
quaranslne b. nF. fraser. Dominion
health ofEcsr They sili Be- obiiE rd
q rxmala thsTe at least fwe creeks Tbs
case Of yarialoia IL act from seattle.
tug frum TurUnto, Canada, where tbs
little girls nsofheF. . Mrs Taylor. has
t~en visiting with her two ralsdren-
A. seen a. the Resale reached quar-.
nnffne fturtorx~ Watt nnd Anderson
cummeneed fsfEnixaging Der And expect
~ have the ship r~afy aksin for scr
vice By tonnorrew nlrht. ~ that there
wfti - little tnterrupfinu Of service as
far as the vsns~l " conrerned-
Ihe ausp~efs haFe si been aeremnio'
dated at Williams Head. where hos
pitfalls. houses. str.. are ntted up con.
fuftabty for sssrh emergencies.
The expenses % she defrntiou vii he
norns By tbs ALASKA steamship Gem
pany.
IL q possible that many Of the pas
senEErs yiil hs released I'm . few days
a. they we're not erpn@ed 90 the con.
"a xion. The authorities ct Victoria have
wir~d Otfaws for Instructions on this
fsrint
u. N. Gray. one Of the passengers.
uBads his escape FesfnFGey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
OPPOSE SALE
OF LANDS

NORTH YAKIMA. wash. Dec. n.
The farmers 81 thia country have
held a meeting and aiii protest
against iegisinlian permitting the
sale ~ government lands oF the
leasing N the same 10 Btoe kman.
The move - made 20 protect the
homeseekrrn II - said that while
the lands ~ present ara utilised only
for grazing purposes. they are amen
able 10 raitirat Aon ana should there
fore be held open for these who wish
70 accept fhern fos development.
Several Thousand names ~lil no afs
fixed 90 the formal protest and fpr-
wafaed TO congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
TURKEY FORBIDS LETTERS


sakea Ia tie syrian usatfef,
t.oYernment authnfififN - HieFsui.
sfftA gave a1slss 70 ueiuraiisff Ansf
t.a eits4gns that thsF naaf feuguaes
their natnFs ttr&sinn wfthln fftrgn days
~ renaity ~ erruissea fran Turssy.
sp@rir~r FffF. HFst errrsfafF ~ the
f.sitsd STATES isznti0n. has catered q
etrung protest frsnaEdiaE the with'
tfawsi ~ che noaires Thwrv Ia AZ pfea'
snt 40 naturalization treaty. Tbs ~.
tlon fhrre coupled uith ths rersnt mall
order u safieteat ~ create mach w
feeilnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
FIRE
In Mexican Market
.----~--~----~s---~--s
Strings Death to Forty-Five
Persons and Injuries
Many More

KANSAS CITY, Me. Dee. - a spe.
ella. feesivud BY the star yesterday saws
fhxt torty I'VE lives are known a. have
ssvn lost and al icask a sccre % pr.
eqes iniared - tha. hepes for their ~.
eaFerg arc small. IN the hufuirx Of the
u4Fxef house In &aestaras@ Nextco
fAe market heuse Was owned ~ the
siss zed the haEesaent aas used for cold
Gefa<r. The nru hFuks oag Ia tbs las
Eznk ard gangs % men organized 10
save the pTvf~Ktys Mhiie this wns In
pssFrss the snfire helliinx collapsed
tar4lnx the sSeu h@reath the hurnine
rms The methods az nghting Ore ueFw
primitlve. o. rhAf several koufx elapsed
hr<ux ths heat weald p~rmAt any at,
wnps al reseus. FifEesa bodirs have
Asn ssnsovsd and thege ars thought 20
y osfseen forty Ave and Afty more in
~ ruins.
Hut small INSURANCE uan held. al.
t1zuxh the oaiidlnx alone cost $3.50. tssl.
n Toss On uerchan1ise IN storage Is
eea~itersbls. bat has noe b~~n esgi,
rAfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
NOBLE HOWE
PASSES AWAY


Noble Prescott Howe. aged AZ
years brother % , 4. Howe. man
aEer OF tbs Seattle theater. died at
Providence hospital at o'clock this
morning OF dropNy after an illness Of
three weeks The body N Ut Bonnsy
A Stewards and the funeral VIII be
held from their chapel AZ : o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. This dead man
was well known Ia Seattle, having
resided here for several yearH past
and was employed IN the box once
og the Seattle thsatrr, He lived IN
Portland for 10 years prior 60 com
ms 30 this city.
owing 20 the hreviiy ~ Mr Howe'p
illness the news ~ hts death viii
come as a shock 90 large number
Of friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
VANDERBIL.TS


TACOMA. Dee. 12-The receiver
Tor the Metropolitan bank today an
nounced that q payment would be
made tomorrow. This indicates that
the VRnderbiitr have come 10 the
rescue 81 their relative, Peter Van
derbiit Caesar.
The ANNOUNCING IL made that
there IL st00 101 on hand in certified
checks. to meet demands 81 5000 600
and that the balance ~ the money
viii be forthcoming within short
time. The dcpostors are juhiiant
"a this II an assurance that they
viii lose nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
Dolphin Arrives

The Steamer Dolphin arrived here res
tcrday Afternoon from Lynn tRnal with
q passenger list % ninety, aud q cargo
~ i2d boxes % wtangle Narrows' halt.
but She Also carried several sacks 81
Alaska aud Klondlkc mail Among the
passengers wcFe twa kleaiikc traders,
Mrsars. BAUD aud plekey. who brought
out abeut xiauuo Ia gold dust. r.
y West. the notorious Rid" Weat. who
nNured prominently a. witness IN the
case ot NearEv o'hrlen. hanged In law,
son last summer. was passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-23
IS SERIOUSLY i'll
eoyernor Rogers Struggling With Pneumonia
Physicians Consult

urday the governors condition was
worse and by sunday morning the
disease had made such Roadway
that Il was decided 90 give out the
facts 10 the newspapers.
nr. T. ", NJ. Miller 90 seattle ar
rived at noon and was driven at
once to the residence ng the governor.
He and Or. Ingham then went into
consultation, but the result was not
given out. Gov. Rogers r. a man
aged Ga years. and although he Is
fairly active and healthy. nevcrthe.
less grave fears are felt by those of
hts family and officials % the state,
His Illness haa thrown the eapil 4
into a fever OF expectancy.