davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
|VER LAWSON
WON FIVE EVENTS.
Disposed Of Salt Lakes Fast Rid
ers in One, Two, Three Or.
der at Saucer.
He HAD NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
Samuelson Expected to Give Hin a
Hard Fight, but Lawson Simply
Ran Away from Him.

The bicycle races at the saucer track
yesterday afternoon with Champion liver
Lawson and Floyd Mcfarland as the
stars, drew only small crowd, but those
who were on hand saw some pretty fast
riding and saw Lawson dispose OF three Of
the fastest riders IN the city In one-two,
three order. Not only did he easily beat
his opponents In the match races but took
two nrsts In open events.
lVer was matched to ride against Down
ing, Fisher and Samuelson in half milo
heats, one after another. IL was thought
IT would be rather difficult for liver 70
ride against three fresh men but he dem
onslrated his marvellous sprinting ability
by going around the riders with appar-
entity NJ trouble whatever.
DOWNING was the first to tackle the
champion, They started off French STYLE
ana II was snnils pace they set until
quarter from the finish tape. Downing
jumped out with fast sprint but liver
sailed gracefully around him.
Fisher tried the second heat. Stevens
set the pace for them and II was a slow
grind until the home stretch was reached.
Jver then repeated the sprint and Fisher
was left In the rear.
Then came Samuelson. the lad from
Provo on whom the cycle fans depended
to give lyer hard race. But Lawson
took no chances and unwound that fam
Gus sprint of his a lap from home. When
they crossed the tape liver was about
three lengths TO the good and taking
things easily.
In tho mile open all the pros entered.
lver and Mcfarland took first and second
heats and then took first and second in
the final
There was match race between Linn
berg and Agraz Of three half-mile heats.
The former took two out OF three and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
ANTI.sMooT CRUSADE.
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Begins One.

Chicago. Sept. l2.--The Record-Her-
aid today says:
THE National Woman's Christian
Temperance union has begun cam
palgn for the expulsion OF Senator Reed
Smoot from the United States senate,
Ten thousand letters are being sent
from the national headquarters at
Evanston TO the local branch and all
over the country, with blank forms for
petitions to the senate
"The form OF the petition to be sign
ed asks that the senate investigate the
charges made and filed against Smoot
and says:
"'If Il be found that he Is a polyg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Masked Men Picketed Valley
Springs, $. ID.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. ia band
OF eight masked men blew open the
safe In the Minnehaha County bank at
Valley Springs this morning and Sc
cured between $4,000 and $4,000 In cash,
Residents Of the town were aroused
shortly before daybreak by several ex-
plosons. When citizens appeared on
the street to ascertain the cause they
discovered that the town was picketed
by seven or eight armed men, who drove
the residents from the streets on
pain of instant death. The robbers
then completed their work and left
town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
TWENTY YEARS FOR A THUG
That Sentence Given Man Who
Beat Millionaire Lippy.

Seattle, wash, Sept i2,--George Van
Horst, the man who robbed and beat
r. s, Lippy, the Klondike millionaire,
at his home several weeks ago. was to-
day sentenced by Judge Bell to i'm
prisonment for twenty years IN the PEN
itentlary at Walla Walla Van Horst
this morning changed his plea to guilty.
In passing sentence Judge Bell said
that there were no mitigating circum-
stances, and that the thugs OF Seattle
needed lesson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

to beg him to reconsider his attitude to-
ward the scrylan officers, which the
king regarded as partly the cause OF
the new revolt in the army, IL officially
denied II is pointed out that there Is
no motive for such an appeal. as the
powers have already recognized the
revolution To be Seryia's private af-
fair, and the skuptchina has pardoned
the consplrators. The king, as a con-
stitutlonal monarch Is bound to re-
spect the decision OF parliament. The
leaders OF the army plot at Nish will be
tried by court mnrtlal on the charge OF
threatening 10 kill the officers con-
cerned in the coup d'etnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Ball Player Retires.

Springfield, Mass, Sept H-Roger Con.
nor who holds the record for the longest
hit ever made on the polo grounds, mado
when he was first baseman OF the old
New York Giants" has announced his
retirement from the game ana the sale
Of the Springfield. Conn, league baseball
team OF which he has been owner and
manager lie he's played ball 25 consecu-
tive seasons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
THE EXTRA SESSION.
1t viii be Called to Meet on No.
vember 8.

oyster Bay, ~ Y, Sept. l2.--After
mature consideration and consultation
In person and by mail with members
az both the senate and house of repre-
sentatives, President Roosevelt has
abandoned the suggestion that Con-
gress be called In extraordinary session
In October The extraordinary session
which he announced many months ago
would he held this fall viii be called,
according to present plans, to meet on
Nov q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
DISAPPOINTED GOLDSEEKERS
Expedition that Went to Cocos
Island Returns.

San Francisco, Sept. l2,-On the
steamer Mariposa, which arrived here
today from Tahiti, were several mem
bers OF an expedition which sailed In
search OF treasure alleged TO be buried
on Cocos island. They were unsuccess-
full In finding the hidden gold and sill
yer, the value OF which has been est-
mated as big as 100000 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

pulsion, according to the women,
whether he Is a polygamist or not. The
petitions VII read
Further, the Mormon Church
claims and teachers supreme author
ity divinely sanctioned 10 the con.
troll OF It's members IN civil as well as
religious AFFAIRS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
SALT LAKE.

EdTIed funs--saIt Lake, 2. Two base
hts Hanson, Weed Sacrifice hlts-Wea-
Ills, Hanson, Donahue. Weaver, Struck
out-By Carney, g. by Wigs. s. Bases
on balIs-On Carney /; on Wigs, g.
Lev on bases--Spokane S; Salt Lake, s..
nou9le plays-Klopf to NOrdyke, Klopf to
Nordyke 70 DIESEL Hit by pitcher Shea,
WEES; wild .ptches-Wiggs 2, Passed
Second game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
SALT LAKE.

eIs1lnmary' Earned runs-salt Lake. 81;
SIPo@5ne 2 Three-base hits-Durrett, 2;
hlt-Ferrls Stolen bases~Weayer' Han.
sy Anderson Klopf, Carney, Delsei
nuIuck out-By Hogs, 10, by Kostal, 2
bbases on balls-On Hogg l. Left on
, e,ass,Sv,iSpokane, Z Salt Lake, s. Double
pisgS weed to Davis. Tlme-,1;30. I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Rebels Life Insurance Policy.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cape Colony
supreme court has decided, says Timcs
dispatch from Capetown. that death while
engaged IN lighting against the kings
troops does not invaldac the rebels NO
insurance policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
GOT ADVANCE INFORMATION
Men Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury Skipped.

Washington, Sept 10, Authorization
has come TO Hight which seems to In
dicate that Isaac s. Mcclellan and
George III. Huntington, members Of the
Columbia supply company were given
advance information Of the indictments
returned against them by the federal
grand jury here last Thursday and
have temporarily got out OF the way.
II was said that word was received
from New York Friday morning six
hours before the indictments were made
public, that the men were wanted In
this city TO answer charges OF bribery,
The men disappeared before the war
rants could be served upon them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.
Yesterdays GAMES.

saait lake, s; Spokane. 3, first game.
CIV Lake, 5; Spokane, 81 second game.
seattle q Butte. 2. e'''
ToDAY's GAMES.
Butte at Seattle.
salt Lake at Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
CAR AND SERYIA.
King Peter Has Made No Appeal
to Russia.

Belgrade, Sept. 1.-the report that
King Peter sent message to the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
Rifle Club Shoot.

Seven members of the rifle club particl-
pated In yesterday afternoons shoot
Barnes getting away with the highest
score which was 90. The result follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

amist, we ask that he be expelled from
the senate as violator OF the laws Of
his own state
But there is ample ground for ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
First Quick Lunch Man Dead.

New York. Sept. l2.-patick Dolop,
who for more than 45 years conducted
coffee and cake" restaurant In Park
Row. and who was reported 70 be the
originator OF the quick lunch, died to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

cured the honoring Of requstlon papers
through forged telegram to Gov. Bro
die, advising him that the territorial
cases against Hughes had been set
tied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

NSSVlSAVIA4SlD lVIAle,sae0 NDNg&DlNtO
VOILEs AND TISSUE VOILEs-In
all the desirable shades FOR street and
evening gowns Si.00 10 22.5o
BROADCLOTHS-50 inches wide
500, $3.50, s2.25 In the popular shades
ALBATROss, In IS and is-inch, at 50,
75 and 80 cents
CANVAS BOURRETTE-i inches,
In "A full line Of coors. at sl.00,
ALL-WOOL CREPE DE CHIMES. 43
inches, full line OF colors. at sl,25,
CREPE DE PARIS, 46 inches, IN pop
ular shades $3.50
SILK AND WOOL LANsDOwN, 40
Inches wide, IN black, white and an de-
slrablc colorlngs, at $3.50.
PRUENELLA CLOTH, As inches, lat
est Fall oolorings, N,25
GRANITE. As inches, IN black and
the new Fall shades, rs cents,
NOVELTY MIXTURES IN CAMELs
HAIR, Zibilne, and plain colors IS
inches wide 80 20 IS cents.
NOVELTY MIXTURES. 40 10 80
inches Wide, at sl,00 10 $780, IN a va
rlety NJ styles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

lnCleS VIDE S3oV, ana S1bU. tOlOlel
Crepe dc Chimes in all the popular
shades such as pink, light blue, grays,
cardinal, navy tan, receda, white. ivory
and cream; 95 cents and $3.50,
CHIFFONs-4i Inches wide, In all
shades including dark and evening
tlnts. These are especially stylish this
season for dressy gowns. Prices 10
cents 10 $780,
SATIN MEssELINEs-soft, thin,
satin effects, desirable to produce that
c'IngIng effect ~ much IN vogue IN
balck, white. cream and all shades IN
both light nnd dark,
In fancy tnffctas for shirt waist suits,
Sl.25 and N.50.
JAsFER srLKs-1n fancy tnffctaa
for shirt waist suits. sl25 and $3.50,
JASPER GROUND ARMoURs for
shIrt-wnst suits. IN gray mixed
grounds, with contrasting colorod dot
woven IN in different colors $3.50,
PrAU DE CYGNEs AND LOUIS
INES--2l inches IN black, white, cream
and all colors, both light and dark.
s1.O0 and si25.
COLoRED TAFFETAs from two cell
ehrnted makers. Each quality IA Of tho
best cloths. MS far a. wearing Ia con-
ocrned, that can be had anywhere, We
arc showing complete llne In light
and dark shades, at rs and So cents,
BLACK TAFFETAs in great va
riety OF qualities and wldths--ls inches,
at 80, rs and So cents; % inches at IS
cents 800, ..g5 and $780, SO inches,
Si26 and slb0, Any Of these at Is cents
and over are guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14


black, printed warp, Crepe de Chimes
and In monotone effects; also embroid
cred mousselines. embroidered chlffons.
and embroidered grenadines
BLACK sPANGLED AND BEAD
ED NET ROBES, Prices range from
$50 to si25,
VELVETs AND vELvETEENs.
Those are desirable for street and re-
ccrtlon dresses, Velvets for dress pur-
poses in all tho leading plain and fancy
colorings Prices $3.50 70 s375, BLACK
veveteens IN the various widths at
from 75c TO $3.50 eolors rs cents 10 81,
BLACK WOOL GooDs-Many ex-
trcmo novelties in patterns are shown,
In zibelno and Bouole effects; Mohalr
knub effects md silk ard wool Mattel
assn also curied Persian lamb effects,
5000 to $4,000.
NOVELTY PATTERNS, -Boucles,
Bourrettes. Camelshair, zbellne, Per-
sian lambs, Vlcunas, Broadcloths and
number Of other fancy materials In
variety OF colors and combinations
These are our direct Paris mportatono
for our dress and tailor making depart
ments We have the exclusive sale Of
these fabrics for Salt Lake City. No
two patterns alike. Prices from 1850
to $500 per pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
MILLER RETURNS TO WORK.
Government Employe, Protected
Against By washington Onion,
Resunes Hia Duties.

Washington, July 2S.-W. A. Miller.
the assistant foreman Of the book
binding department OF the government
printing Office. resumed his duties
Monday. Miller was assigned his
work in charge OF the men who have
boon waging vigorous campaign
against him, but these men. acting un-
der the decision Of the union, contin-
ued at work technically under pro-
test" Secretary Dougherty, Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Bookbind.
ers, has arrived here and has consult.
ed with the local union, President
Tatum, Of the brotherhood, being de-
tanned BY illness. No radical action
of any sort is now contemplated
Public Printer Palmer and President
Barrett, Of the local Bookbinders
union, differ in their statements as to
the consideration OF the charges Mr..
Pamer said Monday that the charges
are not being investigated and would
not be except under certain circum-
stances which he declined to specify.
Barrett says the charges are under in
vestigation, pending which the union
does not intend TO force the public
printers hands" It is also stated
that II the public printer does not sus-
tain tho charges the union will appeal
directly to the president to remove
Miller on the charges on which his ex-
pulsion from the union was based.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
CONDITION OF The CROPS
Weekly Summary Is Issued by tho
Weather Bureau.
States-Corn Makes Good
PPoxHe00.

Washington, July 29.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con-
ditions is as follows:
The temperature during the week end
ed July II in the district east of the
Rocky mountains has been favorable,
except in New England, where it has
been too cool, but the need of rain is be-
ing quite generally felt in the central
valleys and southern states: Destruc-
tive local storms occurred in Minnesota,
Missouri, and in the northern portion of
the middle Atlantic states. In Califor-
MIA the week was abnormally cool but
otherwise favorable
Over the northern portion of the corn
belt the corn crop has made good prog
ress, and elsewhere fair advancement is
reported, but there isgenera need of rain
in the central and southern portions OF
the principal corn states. While no Sc
rious injury has yet resulted from
drought the crop is threatened in por-
tons Of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
Some winter wheat remains to be har.
vested in the northern portion of the
middle Atlantic states and the lake re-
gion. While light yields are generally
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

indicated the crop has been secured and
is being thrashed under exceptionally
favorable conditions, that in shock and
stack having wholly escaped injury
from moisture, which was quite wide
spread in the previous year.
The condition of spring wheat con-
tinues unfavorable, especially over tho
northern portion Of the spring wheat
region. An improvement, however, in
the crop on fall plowed lands in north
ern Minnesota is reported, but the late
sown~ is poor and rust is prevalent in
southern Minnesota and South Dakota.
In North Dakota the heads are filing
fairly we'll, but poor crop is indicated,
and its condition in Nebraska is less IA
vorable. Spring wheat is ripening rap
idly in the Dakotas. In Montana and
Washington it is filling well.
Oats harvest has progressed rapidly
and favorably In Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas yields are tighter than were
expected, but in Iowa the results are
more favorable. Rust is reported from
Wisconsin, southern Minnesota, South
Dakota and Pennsylvania.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
ANOTHER FIRM FAILS.
Edwin 8. Hooley 4 Co., New Yo1l
Brokers, Suspend Business-Llt.
tie Surprise Caused.

New York, July 28.-Another stock
exchange failure was recorded soon
after the opening Of Mondays market,
when formal announcement was made
on the exchange of the suspension OF
Edwin S. Hooley & Co. The firm in
cludes besides Mr.. Hooley Frank
Brumley and Norbert Heinsheimer.
Hooley & Co. we're especially prom
inent brokers in the days of the Ros-
well P. Flower bull campaign. Hooley
& Co. were specialists in Evansville L
Tore Haute and Des Moines & Fort
Dodge securities. IN stock exchange
circles Hooley & Co.'s suspension
caused little surprise. In some quar-
tors In fact the announcement had
been discounted. The market opened
irregular and fractionally lower. Il
rallied just before the Hooley failure
was announced, after which It do
olined slightly and then rallied again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

Washington, July 29.-Two people
were killed and seven injured in a
rear-end collision between the South
western vestibule limited, Of the South
ern railway, and a work train at
Springfield, Va. seven miles below
Alexandria, at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The engines and several Of
the cars were badly damaged.
List OF the Fatalities,
The killed: w. w. Woodward, Jones'
vile, Va, 20 years old, postal clerk;
- Meeks, fireman.
The injured: BENJAMIN Rawlings
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Fatal Gas Rxplealan.

Columbus, O.. July 2o.-An explosion
Of natural sas in the rear Of Cordsll's
saloon, 1T North High street, Tuesday
killed two women and injured q dozen
men. The dead: Mrs. WfiAelmina
Lewis and Mn. Fred A. G1ehL The In
jured: Edward Volks. back and arm
bruised: Edward Zatta. meek burned,
head eut and body bruised; George
Fuchs. bruised bead. burned about hands
and arms: Detective Thomas o'Neill. leg
injured ~ falling wall SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Decrease In MIX.

W. W. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, says that warm
weather and flies are causing heavy
decrease in the milk supply Of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Mcconnell estimates that
the supply has decreased at least Is per
cent in tn last few weeks. One herd
of COWS which q month ago produced
twenty-five gallons of milk daily row
produces only fourteen gallons
The cause for the decrease 10 attribu-
ted largely to hot weather and flies.
The flies are said to be unusually nu-
merous this season On account Of the
wet weather. Mr.. Mcconnell sAys
that COWS consume . great deal Of en-
ergy in driving the lies away, and
that consequently tho production OF
milk is decreased. The grass, too, he
says, Is not 50 nutritious in extreme
hot weather rs in the spring.
Mr.. Mcconnell says that COWS should
be kept in the shade during the warm
part OF the day, and should be fed corn
fodder and other succulent food. At
night, when. the flies arc not 90 per
sistent, he suggests that the COWS be
turned into the pasture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Agreement II Reached.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 2s.-At the
headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers In this city it is announced
that the miners and operators at Pitts
burg, Kan, have reached q wage
agreement for one year. The settle
ment which grants IN advance Of
seven cents on the ton, run Of mine.
Affects q. 900 miners directly andsindi-
rectly: III the miners In Kansas. Mis-
souri, Arkansas and Indian territory
AZ benefited. . $. .--- 49, :. s.. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Bread Riot In New Jersey.

New York, July ga dread riot
has occurred in Newark, N. J., owing
to the strike of Hebrew bakers, who
demand holiday on Saturdays. The
supply of unleavened bread having be-
come exhausted two Hebrews jour-
neyed to New York and returned with
two wagonloads. They were quickly
held up by clamoring throng of hun
cry persons, and a raid on their stock
was made. The police appeared when
the trouble was at its height After a
vigorous fight they dispelled the riot
era.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Soldier Shoot, Polaee~a,

New York, July 29.-1n full view Of
hundreds Of persons going to work Pa
tTolnan Cornelius Mulvey was shot and
probably fatally injured on the corner
OF Avenue b and Seventh street Tuesday
while trying to prevent soldier from
shooting his sweetheart. The soldier Is
Aaolph Schloss, - years old, Of the
Eleventh battery field artillery, sta
toned 1t Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.
After shooting the policeman the soldier
turned the revolver on himself, but with
OFT serious damage. r: =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01

and three constables With him n the
Jail guarding the prisoners. He says
none fred into the mob but himself
Troops Arrive.
Four companies of militia arrived at
$50 Sunday morning from Springfield.
Companies A, I, B and H, Of the Sew
enth Illinois infantry. were sent in re-
ply to urgent requests to state officials
The troops marched to the market
house opposite the Jail and camped.
Streets were cleared and the threaten
ing attitude of the crowds disappeared.
There were sullen threats heard, but no
attempt at an outbreak was manifested
during the day. Sunday night, 100 SEN
tinels patrolled the streets in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the jail. Each SOL
der carries 40 rounds of ammunition.
There are all sorts of rumors aaoat,
and q strained, situation is noticeable.
But the zoe soldiers here, 1t is believed.
will prevent further outbreaks for the
present at least.
No Further Trouble Reported.
Springfield. H., July 2S-Adjt- Gen.
Scott had q conversation by telephone
with Lieut.. Col. John NJ Closby, COM
manding the First battalion. Seventh
infantry, I. N. c., guarding the Jail at
Danville, Monday morning, in which
Col. Closby said all was quiet in that
city; that the mob had dispersed and
that the work OF repairing the Jail
was progressing and would be CON-
pleted Tuesday.
AS result Of the report the adju-
tant general ordered companies A and
B to return to Springfield in the after
noon, leaving companies H and l al
Danville in command Of Col. Closby.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Operation II Successful.

Now York, July 2s.-August Flaurand.
Of this city. who had tho vertsb1as Of
his neck shattered while diving near
City Island, has been subjected to z
successful operation in which the pieces
Of tho broken bone were replaced with
silver. After Flaurand recovered from
tho operation his neck was put ina plas
ter east and he is expected to recover.
The broken vertebr&s were much sDlin-
hn1Ad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-01
Ship Wrecked, One Drowned

sh1R Wrecked, One DFowned.
Victoria, B. c., July 29.-Details
were received by the steamer Tosa
Maru, which has arrived, regarding the
wreck of the American four-masted
schooner Carrier Dove. The schoon-
er was from Vancouver for Shang-
hal, and struck sandbank north Of
Shaweishan, on June 80, and ran high
and dry ON the banks. The crew was
landed in the boats, one Of the num-
Der. however. being drowned by the
capsiZing Of q boat.