davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
"A Little 0utcaSt. ="

A very unique character is seen IN
the play "a Little Outcast. " 1t is
that of the dual nature-a man. who,
when sober. is scholar and gentle
man. but who when under the in
fuence of opium is rather more the
first than the second. Under its in.
fiuence he dreams the brightest visions
eve. imagined by the most persistent
vitcim Of the drug which brings the
iridescent thing in the way of dreams.
The part is played by Mr.. W. f. Har-
mon, who worked in stock companies
in San Francisco for several seasons
and made special study OF the con
firmed dope fiend" of Chinatown
will be seen at the Park opera house
Tuesday No 2sd.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Red Letter Day
The Big Log Rolling will
Occur in Grand juno
ton Tomorrow. 1t
Promises to be a
Hummer.
CHOPPERS WILL BE NUMEROUS.

Tomorrow Grand Junction will be
turned over to the Woodmen of the
World. Large delegations are com.
ing from Fruita. Palisade. DeBeque.
Mesa and other surrounding towns.
The visiting woodmen will number
several hundred. n splendid program
will be carried out, completely filling
up the day. There will be something
doing from early morning until mid
night.
The big log rolling is held under
the auspices of the Grand Junction.
Fruita and Palisade lodges. No ex-
pense has been spared toward making
Thursday red letter day in the his.
tory OF the three EXAMINATIONS.
The first event of the day will be
the big parade which starts at 9:30 a.
IN. There will be fancy traps, floats,
horsemen and large number en- foot
At eleven O'Clock public addresses
will be delivered at the Auditorium
by Head Consul Falkenberg and Head
Clerk Boak.
The afternoon will be devoted to
athletic sports. There will be all
kinds of unique and lauRhable, races
chopping contests, saving contests.
ladies' nail driving contests. A ladies
foot race will be one of the most at
attractive features
At = 90 there will be baby show
at the Auditorium. Prizes will he
awarded the prettiest Palisade baby.
There will also be sweepstakes prize.
At 6 80 in the evening banquet
for the Woodmen and their families
will be served at the Auditorium.
Grand initiatory ceremonies will
begin at eight O'Clock. 1t is expected
a class of about one hundred will
be initiated,
-The festiy ities of the day will be
brought to close at midnight when
a dutch lunch will be enjoyed by the
members.
At the business meeting prizes will
be awarded the homliest man in
the hall and to the homliest man in
the Book Cliff Camp.
Several splendid prizes are offered
in each contest. only woodmen and
Circle members will participate in
tho contests.
The program is we'll made up from
beginning to end. There is no doubt
that the day will be thoroughly en-
joyed by the wuoodmen hosts. The
various committees have worked hard
to make the day delightful one and
their efforts will be crowned with
deserved success.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Bold Bandits
Cody Gang Double Back
On Trail and Hold Up
a Gambling House
in ThermOpOIiS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. I6.-The
two bandits, who made descent on
the First National Bank of Cody
two weeks ago and killed Cashier
Middaugh, committed another bold
robbery early yesterday when they
held up the inmates of Edward S
saloon and gambling house at Their
mopolis, Big Horn county, and Sc
cured large sum of money, with
watches and jewelry. They were
mounted on fast horses and escaped
to the Bad Lands along the Big
Horn river south of Thermopolis.
Posses were quickly organized
and started in pursuit, but the rob
bers reached the mountains ahead
of them.
Feeling runs high and if the des-
ptradoes are ever caught they will
be punished without waiting for
the courts to convict them. The
rewards have been increased and
additional posses will go in search
of the desperadoes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

No3. was all hour and fifty minutes
late this afternoon.
W. ]. Meyer of the Fair store, is
at the store agaiu today after short
illness.
Undertaken Bannister went TO De-
Beque today to take charge of the
funeral of Mrs. Hugh Mckay, which
took place there this afternoon.
On Friday Nov. 25tb the Grand
junction high school basket ball team
and the Fruita team will contest in
this city. An interesting and excitii g
game may be expected.
The Eagles give smoker tonig'
at the Park Opera house. A great
time is anticipated by the members oil
the order. Thhss.e will be several good
boxing matches anu amusmcnts. Tne
attendance will be large The Eagles
smokers are always o. delightful ma
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Great Benefit to
The San Juan.

Denver, Nov. I6.-The attorney
for the Smuggler-U Union Mining
Company today stated that the
granting of eight hours to the mill
men in the Telluride district would
be of great benefit to all the San
Juan country. 1t would be the
means of bringing to Telluride
hundreds of experienced millmen
and would put all end to the fric-
ton that existed between the oper
ators and the men.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Boat Blown Up
Russians Destroy Their
Own Property Rather
Than to Give it Up
To the Willy
JapS.
GENERAL ST9ESSEL IS WOUNDED.

Chez Foo, Nov. I6.-Special.-
Following a most remarkable dash
from Port Arthur to this port
through a binding snow storm, the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ras-
toropny, said to be the bearer of
dispatches to the czar regarding the
surrender of the beleagured garri-
son at Port Arthur, was blown up
by the Russians to prevent cut
ting out expedition by the Japan
ese.
1t is rumored that the Rastorop-
ny brought dispatch from Gener-
al Stoessel asking the St. Peters
burg authorities for instructions as
to whether he should continue to
hold out awaiting relief or make
immediate arrangements with the
japanese for surrender.
The Rastoropny confirms a re-
port that Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci is wounded. The commander
added that there were sufficient
supplies of food ammunition and
coal at Port Arthur to last year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Physical Culture Class.

Those wishing to join the Physical
Culture class soon to be started IN the
basement of the Congregational church
will please hand their names to one
of the enrolment committee not later
than Sat. Nov. 10. at 3 D. m. Terms
so cts per month. Children under
Is years where three from one family
81. per month.
Enrolment Committee.
Miss Edith Turner
Mrs. Monro5 Stewart
Mrs. ]. E. Weir.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

Advertise iar a.'i'.v Trade,
rs.so,siH ssea. III opsioloo +! ""'"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Three Tramp Killed
Near SaIida.

Salida, Colo, Nov. I6.-Special.
In a rear end collision at Ballie,
on the D. & R. G., this morning
three tramps were killed. East
bound freight train No. 81 crashed
into a stock train also east bound
Fourteen freight cars were burned
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Arrested for Being
A Dynamiter.

Cripple Greek, Colo, Nov. 10
Special.-Henry H. Ireland, one OF
the most prominent merchants of
Cripple Greek and owner of the Ma
tional hotel and the Prince Albert
mine, was arrested this morning
charged with dynamiting a barber
shop owned by Peter Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frauk b. Blair and j. E.
MoKeuzie. has this day been dissovl.
cd by mutual consent. All the bust
ness of the old finn will he settled
by ]. f. McKenzis the succeeding
partner.
Signed
Frank B. Blair
j. +. McKenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-16

The little white burrow belonging
IN Tom Adair died last night. The
buIrow will be greatly missed by
Master Tom and his boy friends as it
was A great favorite with all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
COST HIM
JUST $40
HrsnhN BlAkKUHsHiP FINED
FOR ASSAULT AT GARDEN
CITY

Herman nlaukeushlp. OF Garden
station. uaa fined $50 for an alleged
assault upon sophia kropchlea. Of
he @ms place. ia the latter part
Of August Il took the greater part
of the morning for Police Judge
George % aift the matter down 90
deaiHIun Garden station was well
reITessnfed but nlaukrnship main
faiard that the greater part Of
then we're bis enemies. and pointed
theM uut from the witness stand.
much % their discontinue
Aeenrdlng "a the testimony In
lrodneed. Blankenahip tried 90 re-
move certain articles from the
home 81 Sophia kropchiea. She had
Jailed "a nay for them and he
tried 10 get them back by force. and
aueeecsied sophia kfopehles tcsti-
fled that she had been badly beaten
and rolled up the sleeve 81 her dress
70 show the court a biz scar caused
b. bios from Hlankenship'a
hraNnY nst
Il Is rumofed that there o. n
masemsut 10 Dust Blaukenship
feHsh the eiRhborbood and this is
the tbiri charge preferred against
him in the last month or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
identification NOW
SAID TO Be COMPLETE
OFFICIALS BELIEVE tn At TIE KIRKLAND SKELETON
IS THAT or EARL PLUnmER. AND THAT ne WAS MUIR
oERgo MONEY

Coroner uaye has decided 20 hold
an INQUEST over the skeleton found
buried IN the deep woudoa several
miles east ~ Kirkland. II iH now
believed Ia be the body of Bari
pinmmer. who disappeared from hls
hama. $50 sixteenth avenue last
September. The Identification ia aH
complete a. possible under The CIR
eumafaufea and the relatives ~ tho
unfortunate MAN are satisfied that
Il ia hts body. There ia "a strong
suspicion resting upon "a certain
young man. last seen In flummrf n
company.
Al that time both young men had
Intentions of going O. Nome. Plum
mef ia known 10 have had $3.50 on
his person when he left his home
September Is There e. not the
slightest reason FOR hia committing
suicide. as his life was free from
anything that might lead up 90 such
an end and his relatives firmly be-
lleve that he 0aa fauily dealt with.
CITY Detective 4 g Lane is TAX
ing an active part in the search for
evidence in the ease and has high
hopes Of bringing the murderer TO
justice Lane expressed strong
desire this morning to 20 10 the
spot where the body was found. an =
II he does 80 he will sift every bit
Of the loose dirt found In the shall
low grave II IL the belief Of those
familiar with the facts IN the case
that Young plummer was lured of
into the woods near kirkland and
murdered for hts money by his com
panion. who lacked sufficient funds
% take passage for Nome.
The companion knew that Plum
mer had the money ON his person
and was the last person seen with
the murdered man Ills whereabouts
are not known. but the wheels ~
the law are In motion and the an
thorttlen are determined 10 run the
cleW tn earth Plummer 81 the step
son Of Col Thomas NJ Fisher 10
cal Chinese Inspector 81 this city.
When Plummer LEFT home DO
changed his clothing for an old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
JAPANESE KILLED

O. Mari su. a japanese section
hand In the employ OF the Columbia
& Puget Sound railway. was in
atantiy killed by being run over
by Northern Pacific passenger
train at Van ASSET station shortly
before Q O'Clock this morning. The
body was badly mangled. Nsu got
ratified and stepped out Of the way
OF one train directly In front Of
the other. and. not hearing the
warning shouts OF his fellow work.
men. was ground TO death under the
drivers of engine No. 100. which
could not be controlled in time 20
avert the accident.
The remains were brought to this
city on an incoming train and
taken to the Bonney Watson
morr1e Coroner iloye was notified
soon after the accident and has de-
cided not to hold an inquest. az he
Is satisfied that the ease is an ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept iG.-it IL
learned this afternoon that ON board
the Lena In high Russian naval
officer, whose name is unknown
and Who has command Of the Rus
nian volunteer cruisers Lena. Korea
and another auxiliary cruiser. his
sole duty being 10 direct hia fleet
In the capture Of vessels carrying
eontfaband OF war.
Admiral Goorieh. Il has been stat
ed. has been aware OF the officers
presenee since the vessels arrival
and has communicated the fact 90
Washington To this h. nov ascrib-
ed the fact that the authorities here
and IN Washington have shown ga
much concern and have displayed
80 much care IN handling the mat
ter
The Lena was scheduled 10 start
20 Mare Island at n o'clock this
morning but al O'Clock she ~ SIN
Il anchor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

nRfAERToN. Wash Sept 70 r.
Orders have been received by Al
miraI BARCLAY. eommaudant ~ the
pnees Sound navy yard. from the
navy department ~ Washington in
referunee Ia the arrival n the Rus
aian cruiser Lena AZ San Francisco.
with 3 hiEh naval official In com
maud Of the Lena Korea and an
other volunteer cruiser. aboard.
me nature II the orders ia not
hneeu and Il il hard matter 10 de-
fsffulne their significance. ~ the
anR 1Na vessels that might be-
axanstle. the Aihany and Concord.
ere SUI e commission
The fsonitnr Wyoming b. the only
other safshlp which could De- used
ii saaklnH : efuiHa in search Of the
k sfea and other Russian vessels
suatsossa 70 be In Sorih Pacific
aHEHfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
PRINCE BORN

Bf Sem We've A=-'nN
HONE Sept i6-All Italy b. on
fste because Of the birth Of an heir
"a the throne last night An bust
ness IL practically suspended The
vatican ia especially gratifcd The
ues prince has been called the
Prince Of Piedmont and not the
Prince Of Rome or Of Naples.
Cardinal Ricbelmy and the Arch
bishop Of Turin will be asked 10
banslze the little prince, the cere-
4ouY being held az the castle OF
nneoonigl II Is reported that the
pope has transmitted conEratula-
tiona 10 the king and queen through
Cardinal Rlehelmy This H. not
confirmed The king and queen
are being Inundated by kilograms.
Qileen Helena was safely dciiv-
cred Of son at II o'clock last
night a. the royal palace. Both the
mother and child are doing we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
Both Candidates
Suit Liquor
Dealers

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept nc Before
adjournment today the State liq1ur
Dealers association adopted a rcao.
tuition declaring both candidates for
governor satisfactory TO the liquor
interests and declaring the mem-
beers free 90 vote according 20 the
dictates Of Their individual con.
conscience and political faith.
Tho following officers were elect
cd President James " Morrison.
Seattle. secretary. A Gerbei Seat.
tie. treasurer. John seihenhaum.
Port Townsend. sergeant at arms
Al Barton. seattle guard. William
McCoweu. Olympia Everett was
chosen az the next meeting place
Yesterday President Morrison in
hia annual address called the mem-
beers 10 arms 10 uEht the ntisa-
loon league and other organizations
worklnR for local option.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
FOUND NO wAasHIps

SAY FRAScisco. sept. is-
The cruiser uoainu returned this
nafnlnx from q cruise around the
HusaiIoneH she found no trace ~
5 fnrsikn naf efaft Late last niEht
he Sighted large vessel about 10
faIisr off the entrance ~ the har-
huf. The discovery caused SOME exc
element bat q maH Hauu learned
tie ahiH SIS thn transport sherman
ffaia Manila ullh zoe troops $1,000
aaa IL Nanteau money Tor recoiuuEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

Thcreupon chief Delaney admit
tel that there was no further use IN
attempting 60 eNturt "A confession
from King and stated that n The
Star would withdraw IT, haheas cor
rus writ BE- would turu King dfef %
the United states marshal Who hsd
long been holding a warrant faf the
ytEg mans arrest,
The federal warrant charges King
with rohblng the postuffiee AZ FERN
dale Whaicom county. iu thia state
April % last Il was sworn cut
even before the arrest 81 King on
suspicion of kidnapping. on June Is.
ard the marahalH office had re-
Trained from serving lt and taking
King ont of Chief DulaneYa banda
only out of courteuy
They wore told ~ chief Delaney
that a burglary charge would be-
filed against King N the KIDNAPPING
theory asa not pan ont. and they
consented 10 walt. although after
the expiration % forty-eight hours
they would have been fully Justified
ia demanding the prisoner
The injustice done BY Chief De
lancy Is rendered more evident By
the fact that the Fcrndaie robbery
was a desperate crime. for which
King. n convicted. will receive a
longer term than for any possible
burglary.
Kiug r. having his preliminary
hearing before Commiszlnner kiefer
this afternoon on the Fefudale
charge n bound over. he will b
confined In the county Jail aud
cared for like n human being. At
least. pending his trial He viii
also b. allowed 90 give bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

Cape Scott. of Queen Charlotte
sound. last Sunday. standing south
vest under easy steam and evident
~ heading for the straits Of Fuca.
The petty officers Of the Grafton
said that they heard that the Korea
Nas bound for Eaquimalt or Victo-
ria 10 coal and refit for her return
voyage 70 Petfopavloyak. Siberia
the only port available 20 Russian
vessels in the West Pacific.
The Korea is a larger and better
equipped vessel than the Lena Her
dimensions are. Length fOs feet
beam. fsiz feet and depth 10 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

snit and neglected 10 take his cuffs
Mr. FISCHER has Kept the cuffs. snH
they are identical. as far aa ma
tcrlal. color and design is concern
81. with the remains 81 the shirt
found clinEing % the bones 81 the
skeleton The revolver also reaems
bica tho one Flummer vac knoau
90 have taken away with him
The peculiar pattern Of the nuHs
pcndcH the hat and a number Of
smaller things have convinced his
relatives that they have at last
brought 10 liFht the mystery sur
rounding the fate ~ Earl plummeF.
Young Plummerr father met death
through an accidental discharge af
shotgun while he vas out on a
shooting trip az WILDLY island In
1897 lie was q years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

A. result q the vigorous sieps
taken b The star yesterday John
King hads farewell % his vefmin In
Tested cell n the city San az 50
e'glaek fhia Afternoon. Reaiiziug
that Il would - useless % attempt
g hold his prisoner longer without
filing a formal charge against hifu.
chief Of rofiee Delaney consented
e turn Kline ever 20 the federal
authorities ard thereapon the
haheaa corpus proceedings institut-
ed ~ The star for Kings release
we're withdrawn.
Hrem chs time on the law VII
take fta course with King
When the watfer came 60 a heal
this marulnK Ghlef Delaney finally
confessed Nhaf i would have done
no harm for him 20 confess two
ntomtha agu-that he bad not one
seimtiila 81 tangible evidence
against the alleged ki3naper and
suspected burglar. and had been
holding him for three months mere
~ IN the hope that something
would turn NJ to Justify his arrest.
The fling q The stars habeas
corpus writ and Tire stars exposure
% the entire ilieEallty of KINGS de-
tentian IN the vie city jail had the
effect Of preeipifating action which
had long been deferred ~ Kings
own lawyers. VIII H. Morris and
SiiaE NJ. ShIuiey.
They told chief Delaney that they
would No longer consent % the Inn
nfisanalent Of their client for tho
pafross ef forcing him 70 confess
his alleged knowledge Of the Baker
kiduarlug case. and would insia;
upon the filing Of a formal charge Of
some description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

motion made by the prosecuting at
forney. Kahn o. now at Everett and
u viii be some time before he can
aid GA the prosecution Of Murphy
Murphy struck Kahn in the mouth.
feliiHn him 90 the pavement. render
ing him unconscious for several
hours Tho trouble grew out Of an
overchargo BY Knin for shaving
Murphy on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
49, -
JURY OUT

Shortly before o'clock this aft
ornoon the jury which has been
hearing the trial OF Mrs Susan
RumbeauX. on the charge of muir
der la the first degree for fatally
shooting her husband at Walsh lake
iu August. 1903. retired to deliberate
upon a verdict The entire morn
ms was occupied with arguments to
the jury by attorneys for the state
end the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

HIS FAMILY

Next he turned on his wife. who
had grappled with him. shooting
her In the back % the neck. the bail
striking a buttonhead. which prob
ably saved her life.
He then shot the 2-ysar-old baby
through the neck. infietinR a IA
tai wound Then be went into the
parior and. turning the pictol on
himself blew hts brains out
There had been n suit for divorce
and a fight for possession Of the
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

NEwCHwANG. sept le Japan
80 rc-enforcementa are continually
debarkinF here aud are being sent
20 the northsafd toward LAO
Vans. a. soon a. they arrive With
them are sent great stores - win
Ter aupplira from huge efups heinE
rrapsd throughout ManehuFia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
BURGLARY
CHARGED

A. T. Mcdonald a well known
snloonkocpcr az Ballard. was arrest-
81 last night by Deputy Marshal
Neluau Tor burglary. The charge
b. made by the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing company claiming that Nc
Donald Inns been taking beer from
tho storcroom of the company uu-
der his store and selling il in the
saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
TO RAISE TOPEKA

Work preparatory 10 raising the
steamer Topeka was commenced
this morning. when the construction
Of the bnlkheadinE on the after
part Of the vessel vas begun
The bots which are 10 hold the
hulkhcad together will be driven by
compressed air. the apparatus foT
which was SCI up last night The
dynamos which will furnish the
divers with light are also in work
INK order. and this difficulty over
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

ASHLAND. Ore. Sept Evil
lam Monfue. a young married man
employed on the city sewer as a Ia
borer. left bis work today about 10
O'Clock. Going to his home on
Eighth street. be asked 70 see bis
baby. lie took a look. then whlried
around. pulled a revolver and fired
at hia mother-lu-law. Mrs s ~.
Dunlap. the ball making a fatal
wound through the head. lie then
shot MIR. o. K. Garner his sister
in-laW. through the body the bull
let lodging in the right breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
BRITISH NAR(W Is
ASSURE IN HI MEW
n. NJ. S. sHEARwATgR. PATROL BOAT WRECKED
TIE ALASKAN PENINSULA SEVEN DAYS Aoo-ALL
EFFORTS TO SAVE HER HAVE BEEN FUTILE

went on six or seven days ago.
The Shearwater is the British
naval patrol vessel To guard British
seal interests in Bering sea
She was on her way to Esquimals
after spending some months in Ber-
inE sea and Alaskan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

TACOMA, Sept lin local
shipping Il is believed the sailing.
Of the Boston Steamship eonpany'a.
steamer Hysdet for Yokohama and
other Japanese and Oriental ports
may be delayed on account sf the
reports Of the presence Of the Rus
sian volunteer cruiser Korea off
Vancouver island. The Hyades -
scheduled 20 sail on September ~
with a foil cargo. including flour.
railroad machinery and other ar
tieies such az were confisest.d by.
the Russians prize court before
which the Caichaa was tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
Double Murder
and Suicide
Especial to The starr

HOQUIAM. Sept 10 One woman
and two men lying dead At the
mOrguc H. the net result OF the WorHt
tragedy that ever occurred In the
city OF Hoquiam. all the result Of "a
lovers quarrel James Miles shot
and KILLED John Sund and Helen
Harrington. then turned the weapon
~ his own head and blew out hia
brains The tragedy occurred In a
brains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16

VICTORIA. n G.. Sept Ia Blue
Jackets and petty officers from II.
N. 3 Grafton gave out the story last
night that the Russian volunteer
cruiser Korea had been sighted By
a scouting destroyer Of the British
navy about 100 miles northwest Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-16
Especial to The s,ar)

VICTORIA. h. c. Sept 16.-H NJ.
S. shearwater Is ashore on the rocks
off the Alaskan peninsula and ef-
forts TO get her off have failed She