davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
IDY Of LAMAR CHEADLE
ExHUMED BY THE CORONER
~ hsrnors Of Fool Play win
nshs Buried Brother
Dad Man . Grave Side n Pleasant
STAR INTERVIEWS mRs. ELLEN DAVIES

Per the purpose Of investigating
/ ~ runners eoncsrninp the cause of
! y tsath. the body ~ Lamar Chsscis.
Hnsriy Of Adsiaids. this county.
- today sxhunnsd 81 Mount Pleas
i = sems<sry.
Anhsvsh IL hsd been buried eight
nnm1hs. the body was found 20 be In
I e1ssdid stats Of preservation, and
trvnss 4eys, who supervised the
&ialsrment. believes that no trouble
- ~ found N making IN analysis
= ~ contents Of the stomach and
- ssossss where poison, N present.
49, be detected.
cs<snsr Hoys. accompanied by
&psfiss WiItsis and Buckley, and
luaspsy Physician ostrons. left for
! q ssmetery in . hack 1t lao o'clock
y sfssrnoon- A. the esr1ctery they
~ representatives Of the under
1 HsH7 firm Of Buttsrworth q Sons.
sshor the opening Of the grave
y been performed.
= expensive casket enclosed In
H1ngh wooden case was removed
fzff to . carriage shed near the
1 r<tery. and here, IN the presence
1e coroner and "A little assem-
re Of officials, sensation seexera
<zriyts and friends. the I'D Of the
- Was removed.
y. ostrorn attended 20 the main
szls Of the operation Of removing
- portions Of the body needed in
4xlns the poatmortem.
TIE PARTS we're at once sealed up
. usss isrs in presence Of witness
snd will be brought back to the
~ ~ Dr. 0strofn. who will conduct
:: postmortem.
Raphael chsadle. the dead mans
.fner, has caused the investiga-
M to be made. He believes that
- Brother did not die OF blood pois-
lnx on Oct 9, 1901. a. the death
F.neats alleges, and insinuates
~ PARTIES who were interested In
~ sick mans estate at Adelaide
have FASTENED his demise.
~ Dhaei Cheadle. himself and Mrs.
ztfinda schaffer. the dead mans
4t,er. who are now lighting for pos
ssion Of the estate Of Lamar Chea-
were at the cemetery when the
a'nin was taken up. When the I'D
removed from the casket. Mrs.
sasrer looked upon her brothers.
fof the FIRST time IN "a years.
vas not In this state during his
- nlness. and was unable IN reach
@sHe before his funeral.
re face was covered with a light.
ssnish-white mold. byt Mrs. Schaf-
Has able 10 recognize the fea-
~iss. In spite OF the fact.
q. YOU'D hardly have known him.
~ SAID. through a mist Of tears.
rad grown so much older. BE-
Bis features are 10 much sunk
md the mold on them makes them
ss.nafnraL am thankful, though,
y zen This opportunity % look up
a ~ brothers face again. I never
ssned eight months ago that my
- ior such an opportunity would
hrs. Davies interviewed
Aff. Ellen Davies, the former
.-.sskeeper Of Lamar cheadle. lives
we oid Cheadfe place al Adelaide.
!. mai town ~ miles from Tac0mn.
1e hound. opposite V8shon island
u. star reporter went 10 Tacoma
night and this morning rode on
nespack 70 the home ~ Mrs.
rslss, who. when seen. denied all
~ of the accusations. and
- Ens had not heard that the su-
CO. court had awarded her Lamar
ne.ale'H property.
hsn told that Coroner Hoye was
4. .nsrne the dead body Of Cheadie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
ERUPTION

FORT DE FRANCE. June Yes
terday's eruption Of Mount Pelee was
far worse than at first supposed. A
severe earthquake was felt at Morne
Rouge. and a shower ~ stones fell
as far as five miles west I'm the sea.
Stones also fell al Grand Auae on
the east coast The town of Case
Piiote. about four miles from Fort de
France. has been deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
COLLISION

DULUTH. Mimi, June lin a col
liaion In the harbor here this morn
ing between the whaleback Wilson
and steamer Hadioy, many OF the
formers crew lost their lives.
A great hole was stove In the VIII
sons side and she sank almost im-
medlately and eight drowned. Both
vessels were valued at $4,000. The
Hadiey was badly damaged but
managed 70 reach the shore, where
she was beachcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
WOOL CLIP

ELLENSHrRG. June deputy
Sheep Inspector W. H. carutheru Fes
ports that 100. 600 sheep were shesred
In Kistitas county this spring. The
wool clip averages well and IL excep-
tionaiiy clear Of dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
CLAIMS SEAT

PORTLAND. Ore, June 7.--Gov-
ernor Geer the avowed candidate for
the United States senate 10 succeed
Senator Simon, claims the popular
vote given him as a candidate In
Mondays election. entities him to his
seat. He says the legislature could
not afford 10 disregard the wishes OF
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
SENSATION
AT BALLARD
To~nspsopls Think the Seattle Post
off,c~ Ia Woskiru Them

once 10 Working Them
Ballard n In the throes 81 n brand
new Hensatiou today. n IL nothing
less than the alleged discovery OF
the fact that the Seattle postofiee
authorities are secretly making an
attempt To annex Ballard.
II IL now claimed that petition
which purported 10 be request for
the establishment OF a free delivery
system IN Ballard and which was
freely signed In the big mill town
recently. was really request for
the abolition 81 the Ballard postofiice
and its establishment as a sub
station OF the Seattle office.
Ballard people who believe the
story are more than indignant ana
are preparing 90 circulate a curative
petition at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
PROTOCOL

WARRINGTON. %. G. June IL
Minister Brun Of Denmark and See
Rotary Hay for the United States.
this morning signed a protocol ex-
tending the time Cor the ratification
Of the treaty Of pure base Of the Dan
lsh West Indies for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
SURRENDER

PRETORIA. June Comma ndant
Hans Botha and 500 Beers surren.
dered at Heidieburx today. After re-
ceivlng n good dinner they dispersed
20 their homes. II f. expected a
number 81 commands viii dispense
TO their homes without aurrendering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
NEW CABINET

PARIS, June THE new French
cabinet as formed bv M. Combes.
was officially announced today.
Combes II premier and former M In
ister Of the Interior Deleasse remains
as minister OF foreign affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
UNDERWOOD is
FURTHER AWAY
Battles Pursuers and Strengthens His
Chances Of EScape---HiS Father
Interviewed


AerRpEgN June 1The LEGAL officers have at the last
recessed deliver Mrs Nellie custody
Deputy sheriff oultsr Of Seattle
taking her King here
today awaiting further Instructions Sheriff
cudihes. whose whereabouts o. unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
GALL CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE
Democratic state central committee
today adopted a call for state con,
vention TO be held In Sacramento,
September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
GARDENER
OF DR.. C0E


Garfield Tomlinf age -. native
Of England. died suddenly In tent
at Thirty seventh avenue and East
Aloha street this morning. The dead
man was a gardener In the employ
of DIR. y. NJ. Coe and until several
days ago a trusted and valued man.
Death IL supposed 10 be due TO ex-
cesslve drinking. as n r. known that
Tomlin had been on a protracted
spree. Coroner Hoye will hold an
autopsy on the body at Butter
worths chapel tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

TACOMA. June III. ". Under
WOOD. the father % Paul Underwood
alleged murderer Of his infant child.
came from hia home in Aberdeen 20
Tacoma last night TO secure a law
yer for his misguided son. whom he
regards ss already IN the hands %
the Officers. The notion that his aon
might escape he does not entertain
for moment. and the anticipated
picture % Paul IN the light Of deA-
perats character. resisting the on
GERS, he considers an absurdity.
Paul's revolver, which he IL report
ed 20 be carrying. the father says n
a, hofne IN the drawer Of the dresser.
When Paul was there Sunday he
laid the pistol upon the stand. and
his father. fearing that some acct
dent might occur. laid II away. As
10 any reatstance that might be OF
fered. Mr. Underwood says that Paul
IA not naturally brave. and Il h this
lack ~ courage that has sent him
upon his flight. He has not. the
father thinks. sufficient Ingenuity OF
hardthcod 10 continue long In HE eff
fort At escape.
The story told last night tended 20
demunsfrata that the girI-wife IL I'm.
pllcnted In the crime. II crime has
been committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

SOUTH BEND. wsshs June ~
Paul Underwood. the murderer. has
doubled on his tracks and svsdsd
three shsrins who are determined
10 run him down.
Thursday neen he crossed Will
lsps bay from rekeisnd 10 Brues
Point. ais mites ~ess Of South Bend.
Yesterday Afternoon at o'clock hn
crossed the Wiilspa river M = point
four miles east 81 South Bend. thus
making q eonpiets detour around the
town.
Ne crossed the river a. . point oe.
possse Riverside on q rudeit con
struetee raft. Here he met some
carpenters and told them his name
was Fuller. rs also told them that
. fugitive named Underwood was
ooru.rsd al Tokslsrd In an old houss.
The carpenters knew nothing Of
the crime. and neither could any Of
the men IN that part Of the eouu-
Try, save the Observation-Disclosures
The carpenters. when they returned
TO South Bend. gave out this inform
ehons stfo etatmfrs poattsetg tnat
Fuller was net Underwood. This
threw the officers eornplstsiy on and
caused some of them 10 send cut tel.
sgrsrs that Underwood ~ss sur.
rounded 81 Tokeland
Underwood siso taid the esrpsn-
tiers that he wss aeirg 20 cesmop
oils. about 20 miles north, ard on .
rough trail Cosnopoiis IL near In
der~eod's cid horne. Aberdeen. and
he may have told the carpenters the
truth; bss this IL doubted. However.
sheriff Runsy has started ous over
the trail. following the only svsilsbts
elss ard hoplrn thai ne may hrd
Ondsr~ood somewhere In the woods.
Sheriff Hun remains 81 Toksisrd.
and posse has secured the country
all about Brvesnort aeroas the bay.
Tbs sshereshoutt 81 Sheriff cud.
ihss Of King county are not known
here this morning.
frorn at these fact. II ncsx seems
tina; Underwood 10 40 Ear. ~ net FAR
thsr. from capture thar 81 any time
since hla crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
IT'S
YOURS

A strictly new cottage.
i've living rooms. bath.
pantry. clothes closet. etc.
Gas or electric light, ho<
and cold water; door behs:
handsomely tinted. A
pretty house In n lovely
spot. IS minutes walk Of
Pioneer square. Inquire
Of owner and builder on
premises. Borcn avenue
and John street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07


According 10 the fathers story,
they came 20 the house OF the latter
Sunday aud stayed for supper, and
were there again Monday for sup
per.
They appeared TO be In the best
Of spirits" said Mr.. Underwood.
and foollshly fond Of one another.
She played bad ragtims music on
the piano, which seemed TO please
Paul very much, and Ia none of their
actions did they bctray ans sign
that they had committed n serious
crime. 1 was busy working at the
time and saw very little Of them.
Tuesday when received the news
that warrant wae out for their nT-
rest. went to the house where they
were staying TO confront them with
the information.
"Neliles father and l went into the
room where she was lying down.
She rosc laughing, apologisins for
having been asleep.
Where Ia Paul | asked,
- don't know she said, he Just
started down town.
DO you know. said I. that you
and Paul ore 20 be arrested for the
murder OF your babyT
"she dropped her head and stood
in silence for long, time, until l
asked her father n he knew they
had a baby. and he replied that he
did.
ibid your baby die7' ! asked.
Yes
And from natural causes7'
Yes
Ibid your house burn down, I
asked.
"she stood in silence for a long
time. Yes, OF course IL did, she nm
ally replied,
4 hope to Cod said I, that 1t
did,"
MIR. Underwood left at this point
10 search for Paul. and shortly after
the girl was arrested. Since then
il has been persistently reported
that she ie innocent Of the dispose
ton made Of her child.
Mr.. Underwood told the story last
night OF the childish courtship and
Of It's terrible consequences rs he
knew them, Last fall he WAS doing
n lob OF work near horne ana Paul
was assisting him The girl came
every day 10 the place with her low
or and remained for hours at a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood objected
strenuously TO the courtship, but
without avail, and when Paul told
them what had happened they urged
a hasty marriage. They assumed
the interest Of parents In the girl
and Mrs. Underwood expected 20 20
10 Ballard to be present at the birth
OF the child which she thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
! Dafes TO Print the News - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

NNE CENT A COPY - - :. =
W a a - SIX CENTS A WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

Here 10 . chance at high class
clothing for summer wear.
Priees here that will not drain
your purse. Quality here that
will stand the test Of wear.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
EXPLOSIONS SIXTH VICTIM
SICK MAN WHO WAS IN MURRAY HILL
HOTEL DIES-THE INQUEST
CONTINUES

The coroners office was yesterday informed
of the DEATH by shock, Of Edward c. Fielder
hfty-six years old, at the Murray Hill Hotel
The death was reported by DR.. E. P Fowler of
No. IS East Fortieth-st. Mr. Fielder died at 6
a m. on Wednesday.
DR.. Fowler said that Mr. Fielder occupied a
suite on the third floor. at the northeast corner
Of the Murray Hill Hotel, at the time of the
Park-ave. subway explosion. week ago last
Monday. He was convalescing from a long i'll
ness and after the explosion suffered consider
ably from shock His death was unexpected.
Mr.. Fielder leaves a widow two daughters
and one In the summer he lived at Little
Silver y. J.
The explosion inquest was resumed yesterday
before Coroner Goldenkranz and jury.
Hamilton Jones, coored. a blaster the first
witness. testified that Andrew Murray handled
the powder. He said that by going into the
powder house he could touch the magazines
where the dynamite was stored He said he
had seen dynamite put in and taken out of the
powder house.
Coroner Goldenkranz looked rather flushed
and uncomfortable when he was asked whether
the action of District Attorney Jerome in pre-
senting the to the grand jury would delay
the inquest or inconvenience him.
1T will not delay the inquest, but will cause
me some inconvenience" was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FLYING STONES NVJURE THREE-ANOTHER DEATH AT
TRIBU7ED TO SUBWAY EXPLOSION
THOUGHT DISASTER NEAR,
RESIDENTS AND PEDESTRIANS IN
PARK-AVE. RUN TO COVER
THREE MEN HURT.

Park-ave had another explosion scare yester-
day, when unusually large blast OF dynamite
was set OFF near the site for the new hotel at
Park-ave. and Forty-second-st., adjoining which
lis 10 be station of the rapid transit tunnel
road. Three men were slightly hurt. They were
Albert J. Brockey of No. 90 East One-hundred-
and-frst-st.; Karl Norlander. of No. Is West
One-hundred- and -fourteenth-st., and William
Cousin Of No. go Second-ave. Brockley was
struck In the left ankle by a rock Norlander
was thrown 10 the sidewalk and sustained a
severe shock and Cousin was struck over the
left eye by a rock. Norlander taken to
Bellevue Hospital The foreman Thomas
Byron. of No. 400 East Seventy-fourth- was
arrested. He is employed by the Degnon- Nc
Lean Contracting Company. which is building
the hotel
Residents of that section and pedestrians, in
Guiding those in the Grand Union and Murray
Hill hotels and the Grand Central Station, were
startled about l1:30 a. m. by loud report. All
minds reverted to the terrific explosion of Mon
day week, and it was thought that something
like il had occurred when innumerable pieces of
rock came down on the sidewalks and pave
ments and struck the Grand Union Hotel
Horses attached TO vehicles reared. and their
drivers had trouble in quieting them
1t found that the blast had come from
the new hotel site. The diggers had reached
solid rock. and blasting was needed to clear the
way.
Brockey walking past the Grand Union
Hotel when the blast was fired. The piece of
rock, weighing a pound, which struck him on
the left ankle after smashing a large sidelight
in front of the hotel, fell into the entrance
Another large piece of rock weighing fifty
pounds went through a window space of the
Grand Union Hotel. but injured no one in the
room. The window was broken by the explosion
of January -. and has not yet been repaired.
Norlander in the street, and was thrown
down by the shock. Cousin was walking when
he struck. He had his injury dressed in a
drug store by, and went home. Norlander
and Brockley We're carried into the Grand Union
Hotel. and ambulance called from Bellevue
Hospital in which Norlander taken away.
There a general rush in the street a min
ute after the blast to get under cover and
escape the shower of rock.
The business men and residents around Park
Indignant about the blasting that has
clare that it is not safe to be there.
Byron was arraigned in Jefferson Market po-
lice court in the afternoon. ]. Brockley, who
carried a shoe in hand and was limping
was in court.
a short affidavit sworn to by Policeman
Baxter. charging Byron with assault on Brock
ley and Norander Then an attorney from the
law firm of Whalen & Dunn asked that Byron
be paroed in the custody of his counsel until
the date of the hearing in court. This request
was granted by Magistrate Deuel.. and the ex-
animation will be held tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
PLAN TO BE MADE PUBLIC.
ADDITIONAL FEATURES OF SECURITIES
COMPANY WHICH WILL LEASE NET
ROPOLITAN AND OTHER LINES.

The plan for forming a securities coupany
which will lease the Metropolitan Street Rail
Company, and in time also probably all
the other transportation lines of the city. in
Guiding the rapid transit tunnel road, will be
officially made public in a very few days. it
was learned yesterday. Leading Metropolitan
interests declined yesterday to discuss the mat
ter. but il may be said on competent authority
that the project as already described is cor
rect in general outline.
With the Metropolitan stockholders permitted
to subscribe at par for the S30OOOO 600 stock OF
the holding company to the extent OF 40 per cent
of their present holdings. S5OO0.OOO or Sc 600 900
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
P. 4. B. WIDENER'S BIG GIFT.
MEMORIAL TO HIS WIFE IN PHILADEL-
PHIA TO COST 100000.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TR,BUxE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR,BUNEl
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-An the plans having
nsen completed, work on the buildings for the
mloener Memorial Training School for Crippled
ChAoren viii be begun in a few weeks. The
oeoings will be at Old York Road and Thorp's
lane and in tract of thirty-six acres. The
improvements and endowment will represent an
outlay Of about 100000 by Peter A. B. Wild
eher IN memory of his wife.
Al the institution the helpless will be cared
.or' receiving medical and surgical attention
~ H helr deformities, and not only a general
sTlacauon, but instruction in such industrial
..ss as will assist them in supporting them
sIves, Will be given.
ne plant viii consist of & convalescent and
.~-esuonal building, the industrial building and
80 cottages. The central building will be o
,ss.0nial structure, three stories high, built OF
~ prlck, with Indiana limestone trimmings
~ teet by 10 feet, with two wings, each 81 by
- - teet At each end of the main building a
s.sered passageway will lead to the cottages
lining wings, each 90 to 20 feet. The main
tusaaings will provide for the medical and
stagleal needs of the home, except in the third
stIy which will contain departments for in
trracuen in music, drawing. stenography and
rspeMrlting. In the adjoining building, en-
srss4lce TO which will be through a beautiful
~ 1iIum with colonial columns, facilities are TO
tan provided for instruction in dressmaking,
anoor4hg the manufacture Of surgical appli-
m -, nsning tackle and other trades adapted
Enst sne capacity of the inmates. For the girls
bs~.aaa attention viii be paid TO instruction in
e"ork and laundering.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Jones declared that he had seen a candle on
a shelf in the powder house near to where guam
titles of dynamite were kept. After contradict
ing himself several times, he said that he had
seen dynamite taken from the powder house
in the morning before the dynamite wagon ar
rived. On the day of the explosion he had pre-
pared four hastings.
You don't remain after you have made the
competitions for blast?" asked Mr.. Greenberg
innocently.
II should say not" witness replied. laughing
outright. Everybody in the courtroom Joined in
the mrth.
Bat Keegan. laborer in the section where
the explosion occurred, and one of the men ex-
amined by Coroner Goldenkranz when he went
with his jury TO the scene of the disaster. who
on that occasion swore that he had seen light
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Inls, 1t Is reported from Philadelphia is to be
allotted to new and important New York inter
eSts VINO Will Cooperate in the mana cement or
the new company with the interests now con-
trolling the Metropolitan. II is figured that the
rights accruing to the Metropolitan shareholders
VIII be unusually valuable. Although the eIet-
trlcal equipment OF the ninety-seven miles OF
metropolitan lines not yet operated by under
ground trolley will call for the expenditure of
probably more than $2OOO0 900, it has been esti-
mated that these lines when thus transformed
Will be able to earn as much as 10 per cent ON
the investment.
Reports that control Of the Consolidated Gas
Company may be included in the proposed secur
tues company are again heard, the point being
made that important economies could be 81
fected by the virtual amalgamation of the two
corporations. as the power generated by the
electric light plants of the Consolidated Gas
Company is distributed almost entirely at might
while the Metropolitans power requirements are
heaviest during the daytime
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
GRAND JURY TAXES TT Up.
JOHN B. M'DoNALD ONE OF THE WITNESSES
BEFORE IT

JOHN B. MDONALD ONE OF THE WITNESSES
BEFORE II.
Although District Attorney Jerome would not
admit it. il learned that the grand jury was
hearing witnesses yesterday regarding the ex-
plosion Of dynamite in the subway at Park-aye
and Forty-first-st. and that Assistant District
Attorney Rand was representing the District At
torneys office.
When the coroner's inquest resumed yes
terday the first two witnesses called failed to
respond to their names, and it was then an
nounced that they were in the grand jury room
Although Mr.. Jerome would not admit that the
grand jury was considering the explosion. vet
he appeared surprised that the witnesses had
not given testimony before the coroner because
they had been summoned TO appear before the
grand jury" he said.
Out of nine witnesses summoned seven were
examined. among them John B. Mcdonald
There is a possibility that the case may go over
into next week. Nothing could be learned at
the District Attorneys office as 10 the nature of
the testimony given by the witnesses The
grand jury adjourned until IL o'clock TODAY
Lovers of fine brandy invariably order Otard'z
the standard of excellence.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
ATTACK on cENsUs OFFIcIAL.

W., Vrr,..a' Mont. Feb. s-The Pacific Northwest
p,.fow ufowers to-day. in resolution addressed to
D ~ Roosevelt and Congress. attacked S. ".
taei,grssh stat.stican of the Department Of Manu-
q the ohoer the census. Mr. North is secretary
and Is I>aIonal Association of Wool Manufacturers
tariff o-eaolny TIE fight at Washington against the
paSsea WOOL The association also unanimously
Woo h,,, i,ssolutions indorsing the Grosvenor Pure
'4' now pending before Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
',RAADED STEAMER GOING TO PIECES

has olegon Railway and Navigation Company.
ths eeived dispatch from Hong Kong saying
q the sssn mp Knight Companion which is ashore
The vesss; coast Of Japan is fast going 10 pieces
ana cargo valued at 100000