davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

Frank Blochlinger has made a can
vass for alderman in the First ward
in keeping with his record in the coun-
Gil. Painstaking and honest he has
convinced the people that if they want
their interests properly subserved they
should send him back to the municipal
assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

en- considerable attention to the study
of law fits him well for the office for
which he has been named.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

Monday and Tuesday at 10 o.
clock, IA ct Csc pieced Dishpan
100 each 10
day at .-............. OL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

SO NIGH
Natural colored French Madras,
makes elegant curtains, much
used for shirt waists, >0Eo
per yard. ............-...ZUC
Curtain Department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Recent Importa.
tons, Fancy Mo.
hairs fer Spring

OTHER shipments were almost
exhausted. so these were
heartily welcomed Extremely fas-
cinating shades of gray. green,
mode. brown. navy and cadet in
shadow checks, broken plaids and
mixtures. Such a variety as this
can only be seen, not specified on
paper. A popularity of mohair.
worth remembering is, that no mat
ter how long 1t is worn. the gloss
and finish always remain.
Imported and Fine Dom estic
MOhairs 3 8 to 81 inches wide
wonderful valCOB at yard
$1.25, 06c, soc and soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

Former Mayor Medill has a COM
munication elsewhere discussing city
finances in view of the reflections that
have been made by the Union in its
vain endeavOr to show that Former
Mayor KnOx's administrations were
characterized by anything that should
commend him to the people for an
other election to the Office. Can Mr..
Knox write as comprehensive a COM
munication concerning municipal mat
teTs either as it affected his own adj
ministrations or those of Mayor Me-
dill?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
LOCAL POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE DAY.
SQUIBS ABOUT
LOCAL POLITICS

Tonight promptly at 7:3o o'clock the
mass meeting, at which James W. Cav
anauqh, J. p. Sexton and others will
speak, will be held on Market square.
Former Mayor 7. J. MedilI will pre-
side. There will be music by Bleuer's
band. 1t will be the only big meeting
of the campaign planned in behalf of
Mr.. caVanaugh and the other candi-
dates on the ticket with him land it is
expected there will be large turnout
of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

In view of the fact that in all his
state papers" while mayor, Mr.. Knox
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

leTS elJneT dS II dH6cI6u MS own aQ-
ministrations or those of Mayor Me
dill?
Carl Naab is making a splendid race
for election to the council from the
Second ward. People of the ward, ir-
respective of politics, are determined
to vote for him, and this, together with
the united effort of his own party, in
sures his election by a handsome ma
jority. Mr. Naab made one of the best
aldermen that the Second ward ever
had during his term in the council, and
it is on that account that he is to be
elected again.
George Simpson will make an ideal
alderman from the First ward. The
nomination came to Mr. Simpson en-
tirely unsolicited and without his de-
sire to stand as candidate, but he
finally yielded for the short term. 1t
is this kind of man whom the people
take TO, in this day when men are
forcing their services upon the people
whether they want them or not.
If James w. Cavanaugh is elected
mayor of Rock Island he will devote
his entire attention to the Office. The
city pays a salary of 81 200 a year to-
its mayor and ii is sufficient to com
mand his undivided attention. Men
with extensive business interests or
higher political ambitions cannot be
expected TO devote the time to the of.
flee that a man situated as Mr.. Cava-
naugh can.
In the columns of the Union and on
the platform the only argument that
has been raised in support of Mr..
knox's third-teTm candidacy as an on
set 10 his Notifying shortcoming is
that he is honest. And yet no citizen
has ever raised a question on that as
sertion. But by the way. will some of
the Knox flying rollers please name a
man who has ever held the mayoral
chair in the city Of Rock Island who
was not honest?
In view of the fact that in all his
. state papers while mayor, Mr. Knox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
Those Of Las Vegas Fix Wages at
Four Dollars for a Day Of
Eight Hours
ALL SIGN the AGREEMENT.
New Town on Salt Lake Route il
Building Up Rapidly Auto Trip
To Bullirog
Especial TO tho "Newe.r)

Las Vegas, Nov, May "a, AT n meet
ing OF the Las Vegas carpenters and
contractors last night II was agreed
that carpenters would refuse 10 work
with others whose hours Of labor wele
moro than eight per day Gt the same
time nylng the wages 1T 81 An agree.
mont 20 this cffect was drawn UP and
signed by oyory working carpenter IN
town. only one apprentice ls allowed
60 every nyo carpenters, so union Of
any kind has been formed here as yot
This action Of the carpenters win have
no Influence on the building Of our new
town, on which work Ia progressing by
rapid strides.
An auto made the trip to Bulfrog
ana came back to Vegas In tow OF the
tram yesterday, This IN che first con-.
Noyanco Of the Kind 90 reach that point
from here Nhelr success In hailed nv
evidence that soon tho l00.milo trip
win be made IN Ave hours, 40 regular
thinR,
Las Vegas IL building up very rapidly
and a number OF the houses formerly
bull, at the old town are being hauled
up to the Clarks Las Vegas, Together
with the great number that are being
erected, the now towusite promises TO
be the metropolis Of this whole south.
en- country within the next 30 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

that tho Emancipation ~ tho people
warrants tho use of any ana all meas.
trw W force aNln the nutucrnoN |
huNo conferred with the heads of many
groups who are seeking coordinate
methods with the Wow io provoking AN
uprising NJ tho people,
Tho statement pNprraHrN ekcpllrlrll
REGARDING the governments rolornW
nnd says the return of RuHein'R defeat
ca army viii nd nn enormous body
uf mnlcnniCnis ln the RANKS nl those
already dlWTc'tc1 While confident of
the success n the revolutionary movo.
mcnt udnon saws internal dunrrclR bee
tween the revolutionary forces have
delayed cnrrying out their plans
This The former priest continues,
80 Far has prevented tho formation oi
u central committee whose sole purpose
VIII be 10 direct an um'Hing NJ tho
people, hut We are working towards the
formation of this committee, My Hpc.
cinl aim IN Ia 500 thC committee realized,
me- II WIN be the embryo Of HE mturo
nroNlHory government We have ul.
itudN crrnttd system of cunospOn-
dOnCo hclWonn the groups for the pur-
pose ~ bringing phout complete or"
gnnl8ltloh lnloW the uWoluliUniIs
Themselves succeed M forming u pyss
lpmntlo organization, fear we thull
witness q period Of yorIWblc anarchy
and chaos IN Russia n rs the day after
u revolution which lg to be- most drold.
od-Whcn the poonle are uurasuUlned
by any organization, II the rcNulu.
tlonary parties had been properly or.
panizod ia strike "a united blow, Jan.
%, we would have been spared the
months OF this desperate struggle and
n Is because We wish 90 avoid blood.
shed That we orpnnzo now towards PC.
curing a prompt and orderly realization
Of tho end we consider inevitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
LOCKED OUT.
Ten Thousand Men of Roekmen's
And ExeaNai0rs' Union,

New York, May "a, Between ten and
twelve thousand men belonging 10 the
Rockmons ana Excnv0tors' union have
been locked ont by the Contractors
Protective association IN this city, by
tomorrow II " expected that the lock.
out VIII be extended 10 10000 mombprs
of the union, The Workmcn already
locked out were employed on 100 con.
tracts IN various parts ~ the city,
For several weeks the mon have
been threatening To strike for various
concessions and the contractors nnal.
~ decided ~ force matters, apparently
with thr object Of putting an end to the
union Thor decision to lock ont tho
diggois came when the Transfers un.
ion agreed TO stand by an agreement
they have with the association, The
lockout Nill stop work for the time ON
hundreds of buildings In the city whore
oYcay0tiGg Il Just beginning, but II
win have no effect ON buildings whore
work has gone beyond the foundation
stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
FATHER CAp0N ON
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

Paris May 2i-1hc Journal today
ropOducos n statement recently made
by Father Uapon but the place ana
circumstances Of the statement are
not disclosed owing 10 the desire not
Ia put the Russian police ON dapons
track The statement says IN part
"Thc most important cnoct NJ the
events of Jan. % hne been 10 uniry the
various elements NJ the revolutionary
movement The chiefs " tho two great
revolutionary parties Win whom con-
f,rrod recognize the complete change
IN tho plans wrought by the events OF
Jan, ~ Before mat tlmo the Social
Democracy and other revolutionary
organizations In Russia dld not reoog'
rlco openly the right 10 propagate tho
cause by The uec Of force which waH
usually called by them terrorist but
which | cnll upholdlng the rights of the
people, BUt the Social Democracy and
the other group now Join IN recognizing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
Grew Out Of Dispute Between Their
Union and Long ShOfsmcns
Over Loading Timber.
THREE MISSING, SIX WOUNDED
OF Latter some Are Shot Others Cut,
But Probably None
Fatally

Bollineham, Wauho May "a Three
eniIors are MISSING and siy wounded
IN the result of . pitched battle grow.
INK onl uf dispute between the sun.
orr union and the Longshoromou's
union over jurisdiction In loading the
humber schooner Shasta M the w. Is,
Wood Lumber uompunyE dock IN this
city last night Come of the wound.
I'd are shot ana others are badly cut
about lho head, though none II ~ be-.
lovcd N fatally injured The names
Of The missing are, g, Eek j, Han.
ton and A. Jackson Thoy are sailors
belonging 10 the Shasta ANA were
thrown overheard during the molooond
N ~ believed drowned, The conflict
which started about midnight contiu.
lc1 for hHlf an hour According 20
the lOnsshoromcn, they ware attacked
by The sailors before reaching the ship
The sailors, ON The Other hand, assert
they were IN the fOroOAslC of the
schooner ana were attacked by tho
longshoromon there, The news Of the
llphl WAS brought Ia This city by a
frightened sailor who came to police
headquarters tor protection Accord
INK 60 hIs story 70 longshorcmen and
2h sailors were engaged IN the nghL
Police Captain pWbcry and six Oihs
cers went Ia the mlll which IL IN tho
outskirts ~ the city, but when the oln.
Gers arrived, the lphtmR had stopped
and the participants had disappeared.
The ollicors returned 20 the city max.
INK no arrests II w believed that the
sailors wore victorious ana beat the
longshoromcn Of Tho feeling among
the phorcmcn N very bitter and II ls
fcured more trouble win occur today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
WILLIAM STEPHENS MURDERS
WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN

San RuofoL May Wmom steph.
ems, who lived at Ross valley Marin
county this morning murdered his
wife, phot Ms I'VE children, three VI
"hom died instantly, attempted 10 mut.
der n passing mIlkmun, ana then end.
cd b'a own llfo after 0rug two bullets
into his body
Slopnons was about 30 years old and
was formerly "A book agent but luito,
iy was Fuid tO Do connected with ~ plbs
Dew goods house " Snn Francisco. mo
lomlly also conducted A chicken ranch
ul th1lr homo IN Ross valley aud had "A
mock of 1000 fowls. This morning "a
passing WlIkmnu Wna startled To so,
Sloploug wmergo from his homo, rcyolN.
cr in hand, ana Are upon him, Tho
mlkmou whipped up hls TOVog ans
stephens pursued him for a couple
hundred yards nrng az ho ram SDoph,
ems men nlltod IA the roadway placed
Che revolver 10 his brolsr aud dis,
rhnr@pd the weapon, Tho bullet aid not
rud Am io Ona sent a second sho,
through hin BRAIN
Whom no'ghborg md officers entered
the home of stephens th0y came upON
"a smoking glghL I'm all OF tho beds
Wcro the mrmbms Of the unfortunate
iHmllN ,nCh win revolver wound Iu
the mead, Tho wife and throo uf the
children were dopdI and n rs believed
That iNo of the surviving children cane
not dNc. Tho children ranged from
one ~ eleven years In are, Thow m
M present no known rDnsuu for ina
tragedy hui the theory M advanced
ihWl stephens bonmo suddenly insane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
SITUATION AT THE FRONT
IS EXTREMELY TENSE,

Gunshu Pass Manchurlo, May "a
The situation " very tense and Ia,
rival commanders are watching ench
other HE hawks. Fiold Marshal oyami
has made no dcoiflVo move. Lieut.
Glen, Rcnnonkampft hover, mndo n
bold rocoDraIsmnoo II the cost " soy.
eral hundred casualties, but the CORE.
spoNlcnl Of the Associated Press wAs
not allowed to telegraph the roaulla
oblaucd, II n poir Bile that II wa,
RcnnonkUnpng cavalry which peno,
lrntod Southwest OF r0koman
\ dispatch from Toxic May ~ said,
"a body of the onemys cavalry, dls.
mounted, attacked TOngshod, ON tho
RICH, bank Of the LAO river, 70 miles
southwest Of Fakoman, on the mornlua
Of May 20, After AN engagement last.
INK Two hours the enemy rolre0tcd IN
disorder toward the southwest, abnn,
donlNg 300 killed on Wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
KILLED AT PARK CITY,
H. D. Hampton Meets His Fate in the
Silver King Mine.
tNpoclHl IN Tho "Nove.0D


Pork CITY, May Fall, u, Hampton,
who FOR The past ~ years has been ON.
ployod at the silver klng mine IN Nur.
Gus oapncillcp, met hls death IN that
property tho morning by failing onto
INC main SHAFT of The machinery In
su'h a manner as To be caught IN the
pulley which tore hls clothes from his
body ana mangod him almost beyond
recognition The exact causc of the
accident win perhaps never be known,
~ no one seemed 90 observe II until
ar llamplonr form was soon Ia thu
pulley Az quickly nv possible, tho
machinery was stopped and the body
lncl
Tho deceased was about 30 years Of
age ana very popular he was form.
cry 0hhhfor NJ the mno, but of late
mas been following other lines of work.
Az Hampton was the Hon of BENJAMIN
hampton Of salt Lake ana "A brother
OF Grant Hampton Of the consolidated
wagon a Machine company lie was
membor NJ the Elka lodge ana A
prominent Muson, under whose auspices
the funeral VIII very likcly be conduct.
"a IN salt Lake, Ills father IN "a.
poctod here this ovoninR, The dead man
" survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Dean Pearson, but leaves NO children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
japanese Are Reported to Have
Cut Railway Communication
With tie Fortress
TWO LINES RUN 70 FORTRESS.
Hardin, In Answer to Inquiries, De.
Dics That muniealIou Has
Been Gut

London, May a, Tho Gront Northern
Telegraph compnny.s office In London
has received no animation tending 10
confirm the statement cabled by the
Toxic correspondent " the London
Daily Telegraph that the railroad line
20 NlNdlVoTtok had been cut by the
Japanese win the result that the lorts
rese " Isolated,
REPORT POSITIVELY DENIED,
~ Petersburg May 2l-arhc authors
Ties here have no confirmation of the
report tolcgwphod from Toxic to the
London Daily Telegraph. tu the effect
that the Japanese have cut the railroad
To NludlGOstok ana isolated that fOris
rcss The director Of loographs IN.
formed the Associated Press today that
there are two lines tu NndiyoHlok, ono
direct by way of KhNhnroyak, Siborla,
ANA the other via llWbiu Tho former
~ working ana 40 interruption of the
lUltor had been reported this morning
nom Hardin whore messages are cone
SANITY arriving Inquiries on the
subject have bucn dispatched 10 llur.
hin The war Office hnn no news Of
the railroad being cut and the idon that
the fortress NJ cul on on the land side
" regarded as absurd though II h ul,
ways possible that a small midng
purity might reach he railroad and
temporarily damage H. II N considered
Impossible, however that Japanese
force of sufficient strength to hold the
railroad could have passed through the
Russian ekrmIFh lines which Keep I'm
touch FOR the ontilo distance between
Glen Llnoyllch's army and the division
along the Tumou river
Latter IN the day replies were received
from llnrDlb saying mat both the van.
road ana the telegraph lines IN Nhdlyo.
Hluk were working ana the Associated
Press was authorized ~ deny the 90.
port of the fortress Isolation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
OHIO REPUBlI CAN
CONVENTION MEETS TODAY

Columbus ohio, May 2i-.Becouse Of
the lack Of contest IN nominations and
the late hour IN the day set for the
first session, the majority " the dele.
gates to the Republican state conVon.
ton did not roach the city until today.
Those who arrived yesterday included
"A number Of leaders who conferred un,
I'll late hour over the declaration Of
principles their numbor being mcrcas.
ed during the night by the arrival Of
Gov llcrriok
IL was definitely announced that uw,
NIX 10 the mocling OF The senate inter,
state commerce committee and because
Of his houlth, senator Foraker had
given up his Intention 20 be present
during the convention
The schedule for today includes an
afternoon meeting " the state com.
miltoc for the consideration of matters
of llnal routine, following which tho
various district delegates win select
their vice presidents and members for
the convention committees,
The morning trains consequently
brought IN several hundred dologntoa
ana before noon the hotel Hobbies were
crowded ana the city took ON liyolIcr
convention appearance,
Platform discussions continued, inter.
sporsod with the minor contests over
representation IN the convention com.
mlltocs
The convention VIII be called 10 order
AT o'clock ana after the speech OF
Temporary Chairman Taft and an.
nounccmont OF committees, VIII ad.
jCurn until tomorrow,
Gov llorrlck, Justice Of the Supreme
Court Davis, Atty-Gon, Ellis, state
Treasurer Mckonton and members of
the public works, KiNloy win be re.
nominated AZ tomorrow's session with.
ont opposition, while the opposition to
the nomination OF Gen. A. l., Harris,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT may be wholly
Withdrawn before the opening Of the
second days session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
CASTRO DEGREES AMNESTY TO
EXPATRIATED VENEzUELANS

Now York, May "a President Cas-.
,ro has slgnaliscd the opening or con-
srcss and The beginning OF his consti-
tutonnl presidency for six years, ca.
bles tho Caracas correspondent II the
llcrald,by dccrooing amnesty TO all Ven.
osucIans who for political reasons have
been oSpalrlatcd, ana they are permit
ted 10 return 10 their country The
amnesty also extends TO politlcal prls.
oners IN Venezuela below the grade Of
colonel Thoro are about 1900 political
prisoners confined In the dungeons Of
MdracuIbo,
\ national holiday has hocn declared
ON May 23 OF every year, commemora,.
ing the beginning Of Caslros rcyolu-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
MRS, Fishes LECTURE,
II viii 10 at BNrratt Hall on Monday
Theatrical Trust tho 1homo,

Mrs. Minnie Middorn Fsko viii for the
first time on next Monday evening al
Balratt Hall appear before Salt Lake
audience M her natural self Heretofore
she has been Becky sharp and Mary Of
MUgdam ana other dramatic pcrsonngos,
but for ono evening sho win be- Just Mrs
l'iskc, ono Of the moot talented actresses
and one Of the pmckiest women In AmorI'
ca,
Tho sloIy Of Mrs, lIskcH struggle
against the theatrical Syndicate N the
most interesting M current dramatic hlas
tory, Ever since the trust WuH formed,
nine years ngo, Mw flske has been IN.
prominence have been Mrs lIlNko and
her manager Harrison Grey fIyko, be-
llpNo that the trust H. lplmiCal To inc best
Interests Of the lhonlor ana thoy haNo
been true to their convictions,
Mrs hsko has continued 10 tour each
year playing IN gpcond'oIagN thoatolH
whore FIRST class play houses were not
available During this tlmn Mrs. Fake
has produced many successful plays ana
has done much TOR the pdNWnoomont or
dramatic ART ~, America She haa her
own thcNlor In New York whore she only
roconlly closed u season Of ~ weeks
The syndicate which has VndonYorod 20
hrlng every thoatCr ana company uuug'
its control, nuds this brilliant and popular
actress succeeding In spite " lls oppose
llon, salt Lake Clty y one Of many 90.
los which the trust has closed AGAINST
Mrs, l'lsko, She ana her company are not
permitted 10 present horo their play
hL0ah kloschha" but Mrs Flekc Will
glye an address Monday evening. on 'Tbe
Theatrical Trust" aud she VIII explain
what the trust N ana how II Oltoolg SAT-
Lake CITY, Her appearance loTo " undor
the auspices Of tho Press club, ana thG
entire proceeds, except ACTUAL expenses
will be- distributed equally among The
following orphan Ghaali,esi ThG olnhoaT
AIMS OrphNnage, tho thldron'e Ala anu
Home Finding association ana the IN.
fnntH Homo and Day Nursery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
COMPLAINT ISSUED.
John V, Long May layo TO Asswor 10
Charge Of Murder

Assistant County ATTORNEY Lyon to.
day issued complaint against John v.
Long who was arrested ON Saturday,
charging him with committing u Grim.
MAJ operation upon 4 young woman by
the name NJ l,ora Jensen, the crimo
was committed ON Friday May 10. Tho
woman IN nov IN the hospital under
treatment aud n the operation proves
falal, Long Win be charged with muir.
der
The complaint wos nlcd In judge
Dichl'a court ana u warrant was III.
sued FOR defendants arrest Long Nus
formerly n druggist NJ Price, hut lately
has been engaged az a bartender In n
local snloon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
QuEER SHOOTING CASE,
Emma Flynn Claims to Have
Killed ], NJ, Speeht ior Burglar,

Macarthur o. May Ed, NJ, Specht
u prominent farmer and miller, and
mombor OF the Democratic executive
committee Of Vlnton county, was shot
late last night by Mrs Emma Flynn,
formerly Of Columbus Mrs Flynn wns
arrested today charged with The muir.
der She claims that near midnight sho
noticed what she supposed TO be n
tramp looking into her window, and
that she fred through the gnss ana
bagrIcodod herself In the house,
Spochl's body was found by his fam
~ early today ON the lawn IN front of
the Flynn nome, win a bullet hole
through his head
Mrs Sprecht and Mrs Flynn are
cousins, and tho families have been on
the best Of terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
MURRAY'S NEW LIFE.
viii Re- Aggressive and Upward 40 u
City OF tho Second Class

Murray took u big step upward to.
wards an active and aggressive city
HE last night when her city council
voted 10 annex tho Twcnty.fourlh
school district and make Murray u city
NJ the second class, Tho proposition
was takow up on tho petition Of rcsI'
dents NJ the school district and went
through with but little opposition The
proclamation declaring Murray n foc'
ond class city, VIII be made by ihe
mayor uttes the boundaries hive boon
fixed and a list Of residents hlcd with
the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
Missing Sailor Turns Tn.

Bollngham wash, May ?i,--Onc ~
the nrco sailors, y, Erk, reported as,
night missing Hg n result of the fight
between sailors and ongHhoromen ON
the steamer Shasta, has turned M snro
today j, Hanson aud w. jackson are
stlll unaccounted for Members of tia
crew on the steamer declare that four
of the sailors were struck ON the honh
by tho attacking party and thrown ovor.
board Two OF these swan ashore, the
other Two are believed 10 he jackson
ana Hanson, No bodies are yet rcooy.
cred,