davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15
SLAUGHTER HOUSE NUISANCE
IN SEATTLE
DISCUSSED IN PLAIN WORDS

The proposed extension OF the
slaughter house district ON the tide
fats OF the city viii never be made
with the consent Of the residents Of
Ieaccn hill. says ]. l.. Walter. pfesl-
dent OF the Beacon Aill Improve
meat cub.
The scheme OF the packing house
companies TO still mere strongly tn
trench themselves on the tide flats
by obtaining PERMISSION OF the eoun-
I'll % conduct their sla0ehtcring OPP
fought to a finish. MIR. Waller de-
ciArts. An ordinance which will At
least prevent the growth of the
nuisance IA now being prepared by
the Beacon hlll paopie and viii be
introduced at an early meeting Of
she council.
In a communication 90 the star.
Mr.. Waller graphically outlines the
conditions which prevail ON the tide
flats. and calls attention 20 the fact
that the city Is new winking at
hraxen violations of the health or
dlnances Of the city. He writes as
follows.
Plainly Set Forth
"a few weeks aeo some writer
rushed into the columns OF q local
daily to critielse the action OF the
residents 81 Beacon hili In bringing
action in the superior court 10 abate
the nuisance that Is being permitted
In connection with the slaughter
houses located along Grant street
bridge.
This writer condemned the ae-
ton as an unwarranted attempt to
drive valuable Industrial concerns
away from the city and animated
that were the people OF Beacon hill
consfderate Of the welfare OF the city
al large. they would learn 20 endure.
II not TO like the smell Of the slauEh-
ter houses rather than bring about
Z public calamity.
.Ths article - mentioned now only
as an introduction Ia the discussion
Of question In which the people OF
the whole city are vitality interested.
The question IL. shah the slaughter
houses which now constitute a run
ming sore. reektng with foul offenses.
upon the body Of this fair city. con-
tinue to confamtnate more and mare
the air which the people must
breathe
Ordinance olsebeysd
In the year fss5 an ordinance was
passed by the eountii Of the city Of
Seattle confinins slaughter houses
ana allied Industries to space 2so
feet in width and extending from
Ninth avenue south tGrant streef1.
on the east. to Fourth avenue south.
"a the west or the three companies
nov doing . slaughter house bust
ness On the tile flats. only one Il
within the prescribed area. The
other two are doing business In open
visitation of the ordinance mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15
JossIHe QUOTATIONS.


HrF<1Ao4<s
~ ss iss. 70 %, 81 s ;sa: .s.. ,s
setfvs. go p<r asss hssts. sos:
1'o per case: cam peppers si.se PER p-r boz;
esgerkrsuf. z&N5es tofrnfoes. 1sc. rad.
,shss e psr dos: parsley: zca. 2 onions
saoFsr. eog75e: punpkirs. y per H.
s4sashes. toe PER aoz; war beans. I've:
&C. s4ss. - s5 Per sex .s sss. s
nsch. soaeos per box: native asparagus
sas, ds sa' ssi TO 60 ser es'h ease sa, sp
nsslens. ti.7s 70 $50.
erssn Fruit
L<mons-t2. oo9s.o0 q box; cooking ap-
pies. TIC box, eating appies. lie box.
s a. sssn 100 v1lsS o ,sa
esrfnsa. ti.55s craze fruit 81 oo0ss.0o.
peaches, b0d 75c: currs nts, 75c. black
berries. si.75Nge8; piums, 7sc box:
Concords. toc basket, pears, si-zs per
box: prunes, s0e-
Prsvisfsas
Fresh n<st--co~ ksef. p> per NJ stsss
s go s ssr ~ 10, s sss =. " .ss .is 20.
rre1ss'an. Hams. ises brsskfos
esrr-sssa saiss-Ths fssle-iss prices ar.
being sssersd 20 tns pFo1acsf IN round iots
on the Dock ~ e ne car e. e. sssttisi a..
~ssas. sSisisn fssd. szf.oo; sora- saIk
Butter. Chess, Eggs ana Poultry
Butisr-washinsten sssaDeFiss. zsoaszei
f.h<ess-Naflvs washington fun cream.
r1s1Ifc Tantarn. NaN York. ieHVlfe.
X1seonsfn. lac: Hoqnefort. fscs Edan.
iii 600 u 90 per cssss Esw YORK, iswlse;
finsherssr. ieCI7es brick. fe4iTes swi-@
~
Fses--etrcuy fresh ranch. 2s0soe; sast-
I've P0aitrv--Hens, fsi40l4c; frysrs.
lie focs turkeys. f6c.
Honey-ffUf2c.
commfssisa Meas Prices
<<-sa>-Naffvs washlDxton. fiU1fHe
Ffrs-stnctly fresh ranch. 2fVzoe
Haffsr--Washlugton efeaznsfy. zo9<iei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15
TROUBLE
IN SPAIN

BARCELONA. sept. t5.-T'he dock
iahorers' strike h growing worse.
More troops are belak forwarded by
the government. which fears an AM
are hist outbreak. The strike was In
cited IN the fret place BY anarchist
leaders, under whose haranEuea
much violence has taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15
New Black Dress Fabrics

All Wool Black cheyo inch stylish and durable st..75c
All Wool Black Storm Serge. 80 inches wide
Fila Fro so-nch
Woven osans ss-inch. ............sI.15
Black Pebble Cloth siinch At xf.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

Csc yard for All Wool School waists-~orth Sc.
sDc yard for Winch Covert Venetian In eak ~
and medium biue-worth slSA
59c yard for s4-inch Wool Black panne chsviot-rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

BUTTE. Mont. Sept 1S---Butts won
oct beth games yesterday By hard
hitting Spokane lost to s and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

! HELENA. Mont. Sept. 15.--raeo-
ma lost two games here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

A full line 81 smk shirt Waists. ali
colors. for next three days. Mira NJ
n. PeAse. fiee md avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

Solid Color s1nch.
Notified sunEt, all WOOL blue brown. and
tneh worm wv
Siberian chsviot ssneh nd All solid
HnHh worm t-s fafa az
All Wool Basks, Melton. A-inch. medium cloth
tones worth tlee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

ITO the people who are compelled
10 PASS 90 and fro over Grant street
bridge the stencil - an cffense. 20
those on and about Beacon htn who
are compelled to live IN II. II Il an
tntolerabie nuisance: 10 the city In
general. u Is n shame. and it, tolsr-
ance by the city government scan
dalous.
AS a consideration for all Of this
thu city derives the magnificent rev.
enue Of IS per Rnnur from each ~
the three slaughter house companies
9olng business What public
calamity II would be were they. enc
ard all. comrsiied 90 move out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

All Wool Black Navy White Scotch n.
lures. so-inch. worth sb at
Ben Lomond Tweeds black and white. stylish ~
lures Of Oxford. brown and green sz-nch snsth 81
a. VI sA
boneh All Wool Plain cameis Hair Cloth black hfoxn rq
and beaver has rich soft iusrous effect @orth So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

All Wool Black Heavy Eta mine chevio, sO-ineh Ql0
Black Venetian. fine quality all wool 50 s2nch- et-r
.x1.5O. S1.S5 and IN
kneh All Kersey Cloth suitable for taior-nads
aud Jackets comes in black and coors. GIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

rs-seher . Carpenter. realty bar.
osins only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

These people slaughter hundreds
81 cattle. hogs and sheep every day.
and all % the manure and such OF
tho entralis and offall as cannot be
used Ia the manufacture OF some
commercial prp1uct are thrown IN 10
the waters % the hay. The manure
lies where u falls, usually within
few feet OF the public highway and
car line. and there II rots.
''The sntratls are scattered among
the piles and LEFT on the shore BY the
receding tide. At any time offait 81
animals may he seen cutanEied with
the piles or rottinx on the beach or
IN the mud Of the flats from the
washington Iron Works 20 the head
~ the hay. In warm weather the
stencil ~ suffoeafing.
AS tide land property r. Improved.
more and more of this refuse from
the slaughter houses viii be caught
and held IN the bsy TO become
menace 70 the comfort and health Of
the people. The ssil is not confined
Eo the fats. but the stencil rises and
plaques BEACON hill from one end 20
the other and AT times ls insuffrr-
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

New Wool Narsellles Waists, In
white. pretty styles. all siss.. AZ
...ss.s .sss.ssss. ss.sssf sfsFf F'sf'
white Bedford Wool Waists. pFettily
trimmed, new styles, slot .eams
all sizes, at ..,....-s....s'.s'ro .o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

THE people OF Beacon Hill. In their
action. ask emily TO abate the nuiH-
nncS permitted "a connection with
these slaughter houses aud were
content With their r~medN. but re-
eently a movement has been started
FOR the purpose ~ cnlargins the
slaughter house area. aud the time
has come to aequaint the people OF
the city with the evil which
threatens.
s-rhe remedy which Mr.. Wilcox.
who represents the people OF He9con
hiil IN the suit seekf. IL not that the
aiaughter houses shall be compelled
20 move. or to quiz doing busineHx.
but that they shall be compelled Go
asop doing those things which rcn-
der homes IN that part of thn city
nninhahttahle.
I'm view Of the rapid Increase OF
population and business In that dis.
srict. the question % their continued
existence In their present location
must soon become enc OF paramount
importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

chssse-NafIvs WashiDxton, ii1liH~
Frre-strfcfly fresh ranch. 2fQ2Se.
nsffer--Washlngton creamery. zo9zisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15
$4.O5
Jot any to dealers. and quantity to customers limit
Other New Waist Bareains

Fail Weight Empress Cloth Waists.
new styles and several shades. at
...... .......... $3.50
Best quality French Flannel Waists,
all colors and aiaes. at..... ~ 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

o theva fradein
dtous
styl quhy andp iee o be ounda nywh
OF
novel Il
ueandp We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-15

The New Monte Carlo
Coats. OF fine all Wool
kereey, roll front and
double breasted. IN eolorp
aud black and oxford.
here Tuesday at $1,000
Tailor-Made Suits
Kersey Monte Carlo. best
quality English kersey,
excellent line of shades.
also black. lined with
SINNERS satin, worth
1890 and si6.bo: 10 60 nj
$500. ...... Sf2.SO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
Speaker Henderson Calls Representa-
fives to Order Mid Cheers.

TiVes to Order 'MIu NheerS.
The Hall of Representatives also pre-
sented a brilliant scene at the opening OF
the session. During the recess the
chamber had been redecoraied through
mi. The old color scheme OF gold ard
carmiue was preserved. but the fresh col
ors served to tighten the general effect.
Although lhe gavel was not to fail
before noon, the public galleries were
packed soon after they were thrown open
~ 10 o'clock. and the section reserved Tor
the families and friends of members also
filed early The opening of Congress Is
a social as well as a political event. and
in the galleries were many handsomely
gowned society women.
shortly after II the members began ar
irving. The greetings seemed equally
cordial, whether they were between po-
litical friends or enemies.
At Has the doorGeeper directed his
assistants to clear the floor of all persons
not entitled to remain during the session.
Meantime members were entering from
the Hobbies and there was great con
fusion. The leaders on both sides we're
surrounded and greeted as they found
rheir way to their desks. but there were
%, demonstrations. Mr.. Cannon. whose
p,s.ctipa as Speaker is already assured
was besieg5d by his colleagues with con
rratulatious, and coud with difficulty
force way TO his desk. Mr.. Payne.
the iloor leader Of the majority; M l3a!-
yell. Mr. Richardson. the minority lead
er. an other prominent neasucrs also
held inpromptu receptions
Three miuutes before .hc heUr 81 neon
the doors from the rear hobby s"aa-
omen and Speaker Henderson entrF''d.
| He was surrounded Is members and heid
| reception on the marble steps ot me
rostrum NATL tts hands II the ciock
met. Then. exactly at noolt. he assembled
! - his place. \ great outhnr~' u "P'
pIause greeted him as he faced rae House
and zai;eries. With several viSoFou.
| v.l.a,.ss Of the gavpl the Speaker sliileo
| the demonstration IN his honor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10

place of Rev. DIR. MilbHrn. pronounced
the invocation. The clerk called the roll
and sixty-eight Senators responded to
their names. The customary resolutions
were adopted notifying the House that
the Senate W%S ready to proceed to bust
ness. appointing n committee to join with
one from The HOUSE to wait on the
President and inform him that Congress
was assembled and fixing the hour OF
meeting at u O'CLOCK. Mr. Burrows
(Michl then announced the death of his
colleague. James Mcmillan. He spoke
with great emotion and briefly referred
to the life and services of the dead SEN
ator. Resolutions # regret were offered
and adopted unanimously. and as fur
.her mark Of respect the Senate adjourn
ed at 12:12 p. III. until l. o'clock Tues
day.
The short session of Congress is al
ways one of Try. Beginning the first
Monday in December. it ends by law on
March f. Out Of this the holiday vaca-
ton is taken. so but two and half
months are left for work
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10


cidents attending the opening of Con-
gress. sunny day brought out a crowd
10 greet the lawmakers. women being
conspicuous among the visitors. Ia the
lobbies Of the House members were ex-
changing greetings. while on the Senate
side there were similar exchanges. Large
numbers of representatives also jour
neyed to the Senate chamber TO shake
hands.
As the hour for opening approached
the crowds in the corridors grew larger
and the numbers gathering about the
doors of the galleries increased, but many
we disappointed, as the capacity of the
space allotted to outsiders was claimed
early. Among those at the capitol We're
some of the members-elect who will take
seats next December. There were many
out-of-town visitors who helped to swell
the numbers at the capital and who came
hoping to get a glimpse of the opening
ceremonies.
Brilliant Scene in Senate.
The scene in the Senate chamber when
that body met to begin the work of the
second session of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress was brilliant. Long before noon.
when President Pro TEN. Frye brought
his gayel down and opened the proceed
ings, the galleries began filling. Every
sea- soon was occupied and hundreds
stood outside in the corridors clamoring
for admission. The floor of the Senate
was a veritable garden of flowers. chry-
santhemums, roses and vioets, spreading
their fragrance through the chamber.
Many of the floral pieces were magniii-
cent and hid the desks from view.
Without distinction of party, Senators
moved from one side of the chamber OF
the other and renewed OLD acquaintances.
Old sores which had been made in the
heat of debate during the last session
seemed healed, and everywhere it was
noticed that the best of feeling prevailed.
The familiar figure of Senator James Me
MILAN of Michigan, who was beloved by
his associates, was missing and sorrow
was expressed over his death.
Instead of the customary black drap-
cry there was placed on the desk former
ly occupied by the late Senator Mcmillan
sheaf of bridal roses and palms tied
with white satin ribbon. A number Of
the diplomatic corps occupied seats in
the gallery reserved for them.
Mr.. Frye assembled the rostrum at noon
and hush fell upon the assembage
while Rev. F. ]. Prettyman. who took the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
BILLIONS IN THE FARM.
agriculture Is Conspicuous in Indus
trinl Hrogress.

agriculture Is Conspicuous in Indus
trial Progress.
In the industrial progress made by
the United States during recent years
there has been no more conspicuous fea-
ture than the growth of agriculture"
says Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson in his annual report to the presi-
dent He gives figures, mainly aiken
from the last census, to prove his state
ment.
The amount Of fixed capital invested in
agriculture is about $40, 900. 100000 or
four times the amount invested in manu-
features. More than half of the people
of the United States live on farms. and
more than a third of all the people en-
gagged in g,inful occupations work on
farms. In one year the products of
American farms have reached an aggre-
gate value of nearly $1,000, 100000.
American brains applied to American
farms is what is causing the volume of
our farm exports to continue steadily on
the increase. according to the Secretary
and lie sees the greatest hope for the
future The science of agriculture, he
says rs in rudmentary stages in all
lands. The. education Of producers from
the field. so loAg neglected, has recently
been undertaken in. earnest in the Unit
ed States. Our government is doing more
f.r the farmer than all other nations
combined Results are justifying cNpen-
ditures, and the future will still further
show the value of science applied TO the
farm"
Secretary Wilson's display of the work
of his department during the past year
is almost bewildering, so many fields of
investigation does it describe. 1t makes
a volume of 121 pages. and there is hard
IL n page that does not report on ut least
two or three different enterprises under
taken in the search for facts that will
erable agriculture to he more successful
~ carried on.
One method of aiding the farmers
which the Secretary is most anxious TO
avail himself Of is the distribution of
daily weather forecasts through al the
rural free delivery postal routes. Of the
10000 routes the department has Teen
able TO send forecasts over only : 00o,
but the service has been so appreciated
that an appropriation Of 100000 is ask
ed to extend it.
One of the recommendations of the re-
mort favors an Appalachian forest re-
serve. Mr. Wilson makes the startling
statement that the denudation of tho
mountain slopes has caused floods that
for the twelve months ending April last
caused damage of $lS.00G,o 900 He
saws further that water power With an
,ygregate annual rental Of $4,000 100 is
| being destroyed. that the land on the
maintain slopes is being washed away
| more in single year now than in ten
centuries while the forests stood, and that
| the soil swept down is clogging the Ohio
| Tennessee and Mississippi rivers in q
way that will be most Injurious to naYl
| CATION. He earnestly urges the creation
| and preservation of forests on the noun
4 tains.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
FIVE CAPTURE INDIANA TOWN,
Terrorize Inhabitants While Town
Marshal Takes TO the Woods.

Terrorize Inhabitants While Town
Marshal Takes TO the Woods.
The town of Linden. Ind, was in the
hands of i've Kentuckians that are en-
ployed near that place, for twenty-fonr
hours. The men rode into the place On
their horses. and emptied their REVIEWERS
time after time while riding through the
streets. The town marshal took to the
woods" while the terrorized citizens clos
ed their stores and sought places of safe
ty. The quintet took possession of the
town saloon and compelled every one they
met to drink. Deacons. school teachers
and all others were served alike. After
imbibing freely of liquor the men visited
the downtown section and proceeded to
shoot out window glass in storerOoms,
tear down signs aud run things 10 suit
themselves. The lawlessness was carried
on until late hour, when tie men rode
out of the shattered town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
HELD FOR MANY CRIMES.
Missouri Desperate Accused of Several
Murders and Robbie cries.


Fletch Franklin, who was captured in
Ottumwa, Iowa, recently. is one of the
most noted criminals in Missouri and for
the past fifteen years has been the leader
of a band of outlaws who have made
their headquarters at Ottumwa. Franklin
was taken TO Linneus, Mo, and placed
in Jail. Besides being charged with horse
stealing and numerous other crimes
Franklin is alleged to- have killed three
sheriffs. He has relatives around Cola
and Pollock. Mo-, and it was IN tins
neighborhood that he made his sensa-
tiOnal escape from Kansas City detec-
tives about six months ago. In escaping
he overlook woman driving along the
road alone. He jumped into the buggy
whipped up the horse and. holding the
woman between himself and his pursuers'
opened fire on them. Franklin hns al
ways gone heavily armed. 1t is said that
he seldom removed his clothes or slept
in bed. but slept in a rocking chair with
n revolver in each hand. lie was born IN
Sullivan County and is 4G years of age
His father was Methodist preacher
The starting point of his criminal career
was about seventeen years ago. when ne
killed Sheriff Mullins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10

According 60 the report OF county SIP
eriDtcndents twenty-five Kansas counties
have no negro school children within iheir
borders
The Comptroller Of the Currcac@ has
authorized the Alva National Bank of
Ava. o. +. to begin business With =
capital Of $4,000.
larger shipments OF beef to Enr'and
from South America have tended recent
IL TO keep down the price Of beef shipped
from the United States
Charity" Virgins. Mother of Blind
Tom" the negro musician, is dead N
Birmingham. Ala. Of ir0psy Of the Ae'sr1.
She was Zoe years Of age
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
NOTED GAMING HOUSE RAIDED.
Police of New York Break Into Cam
feId's Fashionable Place.


Canfeld's fashionable gambling house,
on Forty-fourth street. New York, was
raided at O'Clock the other morning
The raiding party was composed of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Baldwin, and Inspector
Brooks, Captain Lantry and twelve po-
licemen. The police were armed with
axes and clubs. \ crowd was at their
heels. The great doors We're locked and
the house was dark Break open the
doors, the windows-anything," was the
order. No sooner had the order been
given than a crash was heard and an
az smashed in the panel Of the door.
Thou two policemen with heavy clubs
battered he strong doors until with
n crash on of them gave way. Several
gambling layouts were seized, but Can
field was not arrested. Richard \. Con-
fields gambling house is believed to he
the finest resort of its kind in the world.
II was fitted up at cost of over $500
600 1t was there that Reginald Wander
bilt was reported to have lost $l20,00L
some time ago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10
coNGREssMEN IN WRECK.
FeeIy and Hopkins, of Illinois, Shaken
Up, with DoIIiver and Others.

Feely and Hopkins, of Illinois, Shaken
Up, with DoIIiver and Others.
Chicago representatives and members
of Congress from States other than Hi
nois were slight sufferers in railroad
wreck at Carbon, Pa. The Baltimore and
Ohio train No. 6, ION which they were
speeding toward the national capital ran
into an open switch and cellided with
freight train All the passengers. among
whom were Congressman John j. Fecly.
Of Chicago, 4. ]. Hopkins and j. Ross
Mickey. of Illinois. were badly shaken.
The engineer was killed and three other
persons were severely hurt, one of them
passenger Other passengers aboard
the train were Senator Dolliver of Iowa.
Judge Walter l. Smith of Council Bluffs
Iowa; Congressman Chester l. Long Of
Medicine Lodge, Kan; Congressman
John II. Stephens of Vernon. Tex, and
Congressman John Shook and his wife of
Ohio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-10

The schooner Jesse Drummond was
wrecked by storm on Lake Ontario. Her
crew of seven persons was rescued by
the life-savng crew of Coburg. Ont,
which made two trips through the heavy
seas In bringing the shipwrecked marin
ers into the harbor. The Drumnond,
with cargo of 600 tons of coal, left o.
wego Saturday. but was forced to seek
shelter at Charlotte. She left Charlotte
Wednesday and ran for Coburg. In the
bEinding gale mistake was made in the
Iarbor lights, and the vessel stranded III
the full sweep of the seas. The situation
of her crew became perilous. but the LIE
savers reached the scene in time 10 take
ali the men. The coal cargo was fully
insured, but the vessel was not She
-xas worth about $4,000, and was owned
by Herb Milne of Oakyille, Ont.