davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07


Total. ..... -. ...... .$644,l ,l59 SO
State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, IS I;
l, j. +. Higgins, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
j. f. HIGGINS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day of September, 1905.
NJ. G. MAGEE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE II. GEORGE,
A. scHERNECKAU,
L. MANSUR,
Directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
Santa Claus Offerong Fails to Show
Great increase-One Little Chap
Remembered II.
SANTA CLAUS OFFERING


St Nicholas evidently was not in
the best OF humor Sunday rs The post
office being closed did no permit
of the rails ne of the Santa Claus Of
fer.ng. but there was one little chap,
Willie Bambrick who took an adyanJ
age of the opportunity when he met a
Bulletin reporter 10 hand him one dol
lar to be added 10 he fund which will
be expended by he lady board Of
managers Of the Children's Home in
providing for the eleven orphans a
big Christmas Tree laden with eand-
les. nuts. fruits, other goodies and sub.
stantial gifts from Santa Claus
There are remaining but few days
between now and Saturday, December
. when the offering will close. so
delay no longer, so bring or send in
your cash subscription to The Bule-
tin any time from a. M 70 a. m.
Remember you are making eleven
little orphans happy in providing in
the same degree that which those
more fortunate will enjoy ON Saturday
Christmas comes but once a year
and you can contribute your mite 70 a
generous and charitable cause
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
ANTt-STRIKE MEASURES

St Petersburg, Dec, To-, via Eydtkuh.
men, Dec. 17-The emperor has sane
Toned the following anti-srrike meas
ures elaborated by the council of min
listers
Persons who incite others 70 strike,
employees of railways and tlegraphs
who go On a strike or those enjoying
state rights who arbitrarily stop work
are liable to imprisonment for any
period up to sixteen months.
Persons holding membership in asso.
Citations which aim to foment strikes
may be imprisoned in a fortress for
any period Of sixteen months to four
years, with loss of certain civil rights
Wages are not to be paid during any
period when work has been arbitrarily
stopped.
Employees who health has been in
jured by acts of strikers will be com
pensated If they should be entirely
disabled they are to be pens oned. ana
If they should be killed or die from
their injuries their families are 10 be
provided for.
The post and telegraph administra-
ton announces that the minimum
salaries OF officials is 10 be increased
in 1906 from $3.50 to 234 while means
are at the disposal of the department
for increasing the STATS and improving
the service to be raised by fifty per
cent yearly.
The council Of the empire is allot.
ted the further sum of S250,000 TO re-
munerate officials who have worked
over time during the railroad strike
Also prepared scheme for the quin.
quennial increase of salarits of well
conducted OFFICIALS.
. d : y ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
.|NVOKES AID Of
POLICY HOLDERS
To PreveW Adverse Legislation
Against Insurance
WANTS NO INJUSTICE
DONE POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
EQUITABLE SAYS PRESl-
DENT PAUL MORTON IN A
CIRCULAR LETTER.

New York Dec 11-An appeal TO
the policyholders in an the states Of
the union to lend assistance in pre-
venting adverse legislation has been
made By President Paul Morton of the
Equitable Life Assurance society in
a circular letter which is being sent
to policy holders President Morton
says that insurance business is GER
tain TO be the subject Of great con
sderation hy the legislature soon to
convene as the result of what has
been printed and said about Insurance
during the last six months He says:
The society depends upon the
poIcy-holders to see that no unreas-
enable legislation is enacted | may
from time TO time call attention 10
measures calculated 10 do them harm,
but under no circumstances will be
party to any corrupt methods OF pre-
venting strike legislation. We aim to
meet all just requirements of every
state and the government and rely
upon our policy-holders TO see no in.
justice done them
Any unfair insurance law or unfair
insurance tax measures enacted by
your state legisl ature Injuries you and
reduces the dividend earnings Of your
policy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
COLLAPSED ANONYMOUSLY

Moscow. Dec H.. 9p. m.-The mu-
tiny of the Rostoff Grenadier regi-
ment collapsed ANONYMOUSLY tonight
owing TO internal dissentions and dis
content Of large portion Of the sol
diers with the program Of the social.
list leaders who wished to force them
into an open collision with loyal
troops.
After the meeting late this after
noon two battalions and a machine
gun detachment deserted. The mutt.
neers sent a deputation to General
Plavorski saying they had returned
to duty. emploring pardon and yolun-
terins TO enter the barracks and seize
the revolutionary committee TO prove
their repentance
The ring leaders endeayoe~ed in
vain 10 hold thu other two battaliong
in iine bur the detection Of their
comrades took all the heart ont of tns
malcontents Upon Gen. Plavonski's
ultimatum that be open fire upless
they Immediately surrendered the re.
naming mutineers laid down their
arms and delivered up Private scha-
baroff and other members of the revo-
luJionary committee as well as several
civilian agitaiors who were in the
barracks
The officers then resumed command
of the regiment.
II Il expected the other dissatfsga5
regiments will return 10 duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
ROPE BETRAYS
A MURDER SUSPECT
Concluded from First PaEoD

Grossman said. II thought at the time
that anybody might then have gone
into the house. and even then be lying
in walt for her upstairs
Had Presentinent Of Death.
Mrs Natal had been troubled lately
by presentiment of death. Three or
four days previous % her murder she
sent word 10 Mrs. Rebecca Brylawsh
who conducts newsstand and sta
stationery store on Main street. re
que.iing her 10 call Mrs Brylawski
did 50 and found Mrs Natal very
much worried. She was exceedinly
nervous and pleaded with her visitor
10 call every few days. In explanation
of her disturbed mind. Mrs Natal st.
+ understood said she feared some
thing was going 90 happen TO her or
some other member q the family.
Mr. Brylawskd underworld To so0thc
the aged woman. and lah her in bette
spirits. This va. The last time that sac
saw her alive Mis-. Natal. however,
seems 20 have been troubled by mo-
fears ct Iobbers. Her husband had en-
desr.red 10 persuade her TO go to New
Ycrh and llre with her married daugh-
ter bnt the old woman chung 10 he
mode ~ life She had. however. con
sented To 90 To- Lakewood for t.
weeks. and would have started on
Thursday if she mad lived
after brief service p her HON
yesterday morning MIS- Saffals holy
eas brought 10 New Hork by her hus-
band and sons for burial in Washing
en cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
SOLVE A MYSTERY
IN TANGLED CASE
[Continued from first page ]
day : SEES sion



Mr. Morse favored the defense with
out appearing 10 SHOW favor. He es.
tablishei the fact of his own service
Of the orig nal summons Ia divorce
Of Dodge by Mr. sweetser He told Of
Mrs Morse's lack Of faith in sweetser.
Of her desire TO institute a second di-
vorce in which by written authorize.
ton she caused Hummel to be re-
tanned to represent Dodge.
BY his manner of answering ques-
tons Mr. Morse threw the doubt in
favor OF the accused. and the little
lawyer tilted back in his chair AMI
beamed his satisfaction Only during
the cross examination of Mr. Morse he
became SO excited that he bounded
from mis- chair and eXcitedly whsp-
cred a question in the ear of Lawyer
st9nea tisla, 49, .. 49,. as, -,
The answer the witness gave was
evidently satisfactory for Abesi face
expanded until II was good to look at,
and for the rest OF the session he was
something ike his old self
But Assistant District Attorney
Rand also had his day lie put Sweet
ser on HE stand, and he testified TO
Me service of the summons on Dodge
in The Everett House Though De
lancey Nicoll. counsel for Hummel
subjected the witness 20 raking
cross-examination Of questions taxing
his memory upon such minute particu-
lars az the state Of the weather AMI
the direction Of the wind on the day
he made the service, he didn't shake
Sweetser's main story. and Mr. Rand
saw his witness dismissed with an
other link forged IN the chain be Is
about Inc accused lawyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Lovers Of game in this city have
been eating owl under the impress
sion chat the toothsome morsels sery-
ed to them were quail. AS expert evil
dence seems to be necessary to de-
termine just what sort Of birds are
being served up for the epicures of
the city, perhaps there Is no real cause
for disgrGntlement If owl by an
other name tastes good why should
ii not he a favorite dish? San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
AN IMPERIAL UkAsE.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE imper
ial ukase issued today empowers all
governor generals and municipal au-
thorities In the event that railway, pos
tai or telegraph communication is in
terferred with 70 proclaim a modified
marital law. Under the ukase mill.
tary commanders become governor
generals. Martial law may be ended
only by order Of the minister of inter
iOr al st. Petersburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
Death Of EIcerly Lady.

Mrs- Taium. aged - years, who has
been seriously in of pneumonia at 81.
Mary's lnarmary died Saturday after
noon. after a brief illness. The de-
ceaced formerly lived IN Cape Ghar-
deau. Hlt for some time mas made her
home In Cairo A son, James G. Ia
ium travelling salesman fo rthe Weber
Dry Goods Company and a grand
daughter, Mrs Irwin Fleming. survive
her. The remains were JaKen 70 her
former home yesterday al a. m
where they will be Inferred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
cruel 1reatmsrt o. n.n,.,

in general the lot OF tender infancy
is anything but engiable among saw
ages. Often child IS prisoner
from he time Of bis birth until be ls
turned ioOse a. creeping or wa1kirc
are 10 look after himself For ira his
eerly baeyhood ne is fastened into "a
cradle, usually made of Wood. which
Is as hard and narrow as a coffin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
Election Fraud.

News was received in Cairo that
Charlie Keller was last Friday in 81.
Louis sentenced to serve three years
IN the penitentiary for being concern
ed IN frauds perpctrated at the last
elect on 10 81 Louis. Keller was for
a number Of years in charge Of the
local Office Of the Union News Com.
pany at the Union Station
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
Sunday Wedding.

Daniel Reeves and Miss Maggie
Houser, both of this city were joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony at
D. NJ Yesterday at AZ Eighteenth
street Rev 5 r. Mahoney offiaiated
at the ceremony which was held in
the presence Of several friends of the
ouple They win reside in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
LOBBY" TO RETIRE.

London. Dec. l7.-Henry Labou-
chere. the well known editor and
Literal member of parliament for
N@thannpton. will not be a candidate
for reelection to Parliament at the
coming elections. He gives advancing
age ss the reason for his retirement.
He hrst entered parliament 40 years
ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
ONLY SERVES TO
FAN THE FLAMES

guard regiments. Each day a regi-
ment from ST. Petersburg is reviewed
and addressed by Emperor Nicholas,
and with much ceremony his majesty
passes up and down the line and
speaks personally 10 the officers and
men. Grand Duke Nicholas Is present
at all these ceremonies
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
DANGER FOR LINERS.

Plymouth. England. Dec, 17.-The
American line steamer st. Louis
which arrived here today from New
York, reports having passed December
IL an iceberg 800 feet high. The ice.
berg was right in the track of the
Atlantic liners and is regarded as
being a serious danger TO navigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
; FRANCES POSITION.

Paris. Dec. lin the chamber Of
deputies Saturday NJ ROuvier ex-
planned the desires OF France in Mo
rocco. saying: We desire liberal
regime in Mdfocco. assuring equal
commercial treatment for all the
Powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIre Departments caIIed out

A Gre alarm sent in yesterday eve.
ming at $3.50 O'Clock proved to he a
negro shanty on Tenth street occupied
by jennie Taylor. II is said the fire
was caused by boy turning over q
lamp The damage resulting was
slight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
KAISER FOR PEACE.

Berlin. Dec. lT.-Emperor William
in a speech at a reception al Bruins
wick last evening. said.
am happy because Il has been
possible for me 10 keep peace for the
German empire until the present
time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
Observation-Disclosures
IN SOCIETY
.ssssyssssssssssssssssssss
Joined In Matrlmonv.

Louis Hudson of this city and Miss
Della Holmes of Stonefort, H., were
married yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Uncle Joe's Hotel jus
tice Joseph Steagala officiated at the
ceremony
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
Aoaee Revised.

b sure that you are right, and run
he risk of soinebot. else getting
here ahead OF yoG. Sometimes It is
aetter not to go ahead, anyhow John
s. Hawland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
ROYAL WEDDING FIXED.

Madrid. Dec. 1.-THE marriage If
ihe lnfanta Maria Teresa. second ~
ar of King Alfonso. TO Prince Ferdi.
nand OF Bavaria has been officially
fixed for January y
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
KING LEOPOLD TO WE'D.

Paris. Dec. IA dispatch from
FilIefranche says that King Leopold
q Belgium has been paying court IN
baroness Vaughan and that be in
tends to marry hsr soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
ocLsR SAILS.

I've 90 Dec 1.-THE Cunard
line siesner Caronia. which sails from
he e Eol Ia for New York, takes
among her passengers DR.. William o.
lsr. regios professor Of medicine at
Oxford. and Mrs. OsleT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The Fulton arrived yesterday at T
a. m, from Louisville She picked up
tx empty coal boats and three empty
barges and departed for the lower
Mississippi river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
HAVE BEEN RECALLED.

Consiantinople. Dec. 1.-THE inter
national fleet which has been making
demonstration in Turkish waters
have been recalled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
BRAVtD DEATH To
CATCH A HUSBAND
CONCLUDED from First paEe.D

ever hing out
Coles faJner owned the Saratoga
Hotel IN Baltimore He married hi
wife in 1897 They have one child q
hoy. named after Cole. Mr.. Cole is a
tail. handsome woman. with blue eyes
and blonde hair
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

e. P. and E. ]. Deal of Charleston,
Mo, spent yesterday in the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Harvey r. Schutter, who arrived
yesterday to spend the day with his
sisters. the Misses Schutter, returned
to Chicago last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The Ranger departed for the lower
Mississippi with one empty barge
yesterday at 4;30 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Douglas Halliday has returned from
q business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
z ssssssss2ssssssseassssxss
/: NEWS OF THE RIVERS f:
ssssySssSsgssssSgsssssssxs

The river gauge yesterday at 1 p.
m registered 235 feet showing fall
of one foot during the preceding "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

X. Martin of Chicago, is the guest
Of the family of Alderman George
Koehler and John Fitzgerald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

e. X. Stone and G. j Fitzpatrick of
Paducah. KY, were in the city yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Phil Saup returned yesterday after
noon TO Poplar Bluff after brief visit
10 his daughter. Mrs G. p. Eichen-
berger and family Of lower Washing
ion avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
COURTlY H0N0RS
FOR L0NCWORTH
lConcluded ZION - -

'N''a''uueu i"'il ils' ase-J
in The Blue Rom. She is determined
TO have her personal friends present
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, her young step
sister. may be maid Of honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

l.. B. Mcfarland of Springfield. ILL.,,
was In the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Attorneys Angus Leek and David S.
!. Lansdan. wsi@~IAve Aeen ar. the State-
Capitol on legal business, returned
home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The Bulletin 10 delivered in thirty
towns In time for tbs
breakfast table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Flint Bondurant who is attending
the Northwestern Medical college at
Chicago. will return Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The managers Of, the Lee line an
nounce that as soon as the boats
which are now up.the river have re-
turned TO Memphis. they WIN abandon
the trade in the upper Mississippi on
account of low water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The Bulletins subscribers have
no1ey 70 buy with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

Mrs. j. NJ Robbins of New Madrid,
was here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

empty barge departed far the lower
Nissfssippi river Yesterday uoreino
The ferry boat Three States de-
parted light for Norfolk at 9:15 a. m.
and returned at p m. yesterday
with 600 sacks of corn for Cunning
ham & Son.
The DesPlalnes made her regular
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

There was some ice in the river
yesterday at St Louis and it is re.
ported thar with sharp freeze the
river will be filed. With ice from bank
10 bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
PURELY PERSONAL F.:

Jake Blum of Mound City, was in
the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18

The John s Summers with one
empty barge departed for the lower
Mississippi river yesterday morning
at &. so O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE WEATHER
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. Dec 17.-Partiy cloudy
Monday. Tuesday, fair; colder; fresh
brisk southwest to north winds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15
NUMBER II

jones, Joseph EIoman, s. ". Pretty,
u. Macy, RoasIand: A. G. Bailey,
z. W. Thorpe, Ritzyille; r. II.
Crawford. Paul P. Walsh, "A. M.
Merry, n. 4. saInaye. p y. Steven
son, r. r. Obenchain, Spokane; r.
q. Mashburn, Pullman. Samuel 3.
Crossman, NJ. r. O'Brien, HilIyard /;
John Braun. Burke: s. B. Dun
woodie, Loon Lake and Earl P.
Brown, Wenatchee.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting and ceremonial. d banquet
was served at Cakes cafe. Covers
we're laid for $50 guests. Following
the banquet, which lasted until / 80
a. M, Dan Thomas, representing the
Rossland delegation, in a clever
speech, presented to Gus Mease,
master Of ceremonies, handsome set
Of cut glass decanters 10 an oak case.
There were about twenty 1--WE I'm
attendance from this place. They
returned home Sunday morning at
$50, making the run from Spokane
in one hour By special car over the
electric line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Takes Up Petition Against Professor
Cummings.

Takes Up Petition Against Professor
Cummings.
The school board held q regular
session Monday evening at which
some routine business was transacted
and a decision reached to prepare
plans for additional school room in
new building which win contain four
rooms when COMPLETED. II will be
necessary to bond the district for
this purpose.
A petition had been circulated and
signed by lit persons protesting
against the unemployment OF Professor
Cummings as superintendent for the
ensuing year. This petition was
presented to the board and a number
Of citizens we're in attendance to ex-
press their views on the matter. Col.
d. II. Budlong made some remarks
in support Of the petition and his
ideas conceded with those OF w. B.
Mcfarland. Prof. Shern. assistant
10 Cummings. made charges Of lax
discipline and other things not in
Keeping with modern methods. Prof.
Cummings denied the charges and
said that Shern was actuated by sell
Eish motives. The discussion de-
veloped the fact that bat one member
of The school board had visited the
schools the past year
The board took the matter under
advis' ment TO be further considered
at a meeting to be held last evening.
From Developments IL is evident
that there Is something wrong with
the schools as many parents complain
that their ehildren are not making
progress in their studies and there
seems tn he a lack of proper dis
eipliDe both among teachers and
scholars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15
List or JURYNEN.
Drawn TO serve at a Special Term OF

Drawn TO serve at a Special Term Of
Court.
The following is a list Of jarymen
selected for the special term of court
which convenes In Rathdrum Monday.
They are TO report for service Tues.
day:
Clarence Passenger, ]. b. Reeves,
@. d. Block. Thomas whelply, n. @.
Slsson. Alex Qulrie, f. J. Smith,
Dennis Frost, John G. Fisher, Harrl.
son Surdan, Fletcher Mcleod, @. E.
Keyes, William f. Hubbard, ssFrank
Sullivan. W. F. Fehlhaber. John
Fuehe, o. K. RosenbauRh, Jacob
wiks, VIM. y. Delhi. Walter Tusner.
w. r. Hutchinson, Edwin Crockett,
A. Platt, John Fletcher. VIM.
Nogle, John P. NRgle, Charles r.
Foss, Theo. johnson, Pearley Martin,
Samuel BiggaF, john Crenshaw. John
Fisher, e. E. Rold, W. a. Miller,
w. II. Hudson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15

pine has gained . reputation for its
good qualities.
The company has purchased the
output Of the mills owned by the
Gundsrson Lnmber company. Perry a
johnson. Walter Decker and Henry
CaFaway. all located 10 this vicinity.
The output Of these mile amounts to
10000 feet daily which will be
handled aud dressed In addition TO
the output Of its mill, making total
OF $50. 600 feet Of lumber each day.
To handle this will create a big pay
roll which will add very materially
20 the business and prosperity Of
the town.
The policy OF the company Is TO
pAironize hsme institutions whenever
possible. employ home people II they
can be had without importing outside
labor aud Il will have 40 stores,
boarding houses or side Issues 20
take the money of lla employees,
thus leaving them fires 10 spend their
money where they please.
Conditions being favorable next
season Il Is the intention Of the com
pany to pat ia an engine OF greater
poWeF and install another band saw
which will dOube It's output.
J. 7. Carroll, whose experience 10
the business has been extensive. will
continue a. general manager % the
company, looking after its extensive
Interests both heEs aud In Montana.
Il. b. Weston, who recently came
hsFe from tbs east. wilt take active
management Of the business end Of
the eompany'e Interests here and
Charles Gatke will have charge of tbs
manufacturing and mechanical de-
pnrtmentH ~ superintendent. He
has bad mneh eEperisnos 10 that capa-
city and the remodeling Of the mill
is largely 10 accordance with hIs
ideas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15

Mrs. Mary thinner. wife Of Ben
lamin zimmeF, died Tuesday evening
as Der home on Fourth street, after
an illness Of short duFusion. Mr..
and Mrs. thinner came here two
pears ago from Washington and have
made u their homa since then. MTs.
thinner uaa born In Mes YORK state
seventy ak yeaS aRo. She aud her
husband resided In Washington for
~ years o. the unlon tRo children
were born, one son and daughter.
The sOn IL iivlng aud wss present NJ
the bedside Of his mother Wben death
came. TIE daughter died a number
of ysags ago. Mrs. thinner was q
deuaFtment officer Of the ". r. @.
% this state and q woman veil liked
b. ali Der acquaintnncss The funeral
took place from tha Presbyterian
church Thursday Mfternoon, inteFment
~ the post cemeteFy. Rev. GltbeF.
land conducted chs service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-15
Nsrreu Is.enrs lrn.n nrewnlnr.

Harrison. Idaho, April 10. Mira.
Fred Burns aud two small children
aud Mics Lydia Marlette had mar
row escape from drowning today at
noon. They we're attempting to cross
the lake In a rowboat from their
ranch about two miles from town,
hut By the high wind and rough sea
we're driven up against a boom Of
logs, where the boat almost eapsiEed.
Their screams attracted the attention
OF the townspeople, aad the steamer
Bessie, put out with life saving
crew aud rescued them.