davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

venienced by the dust than are the
passengers"
Yes; because they can keep their
mouths closed, and 1 have to be shout
ing Fares, please, all the time"
But you don't have any worse time
than the men who drive sand wagons?
Yes, we do, for they can wear So
cent overalls and we have to wear a
$50 uniform and a white collar.
you are getting on with the witness
so we'll that 1 would be glad to have
marked Albert Johnson. as the ques-
tioning seemed to be going against the
interests of the company.
Well added Moore, would you
be pleased If there were no fares to
collect and no dust to blown"
And If we were given chair?
added the witness.
"And also given adequate pay by the
United Railroads." added Johnson.
altogether Davidson's testimony In
terested the arbitrators. both as to
what he said and how he said it, and
when he testified that "at the end OF
the day a conductors legs felt as
though they belonged to some one else,
the arbitrators received the expert tes-
timony with a smile of good nature
The other witnesses were Frank g.
veatch, a conductor on Suffer street
who said that the average daily re-
ceipts on that line for each car had in
creased from SIS to $40; j. Mcdonald, a
motorman on Fillmore street, who said
that the emergency brakes were not in
commissions; w. J. McCarty, a con-
ductor on Folsom street. and Charles
wentworth a conductor on McAllister
street
The board adjourned till Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
Stops WORKS ON HOTEL Ruins

Work Commissioner Duffey stopped
work yesterday on the razing of the
Palace Hotel ruins until such time as
the contractor viii build a protecting
roof around the building. Duffey says
the front walls are in danger Of top
ping over and refuses to allow them to
be pulled down with block and tackle.
he insists that a scaffolding be erected
and the bricks taken down piecemeal
Today Duney's gang will, with the aid
OF q big traction engine pull down dan
gerous walls on Post street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
FALLS FOUR STORIES

Andy Mccarthy. 1891 Twenty NTH
street, fell yesterday from the fourth
story of the Monadnock building, on
which he was employed, and sustained
injuries from which he will probably
die At the Harbor Hospital DR.. Dig
gins found that Mccarthy had sus-
tanned fearful contusions of the body,
a fracture of the pelvis and a COM
pound. comminuted fracture of the
right leg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
INSURANCE. SUITS BROUGHT

Suits for insurance on policies cover
ing property destroyed in the fire were
commenced yesterday by Thomas Nc
Kenzie against the North German Fire
Insurance Company of Hamburg for
$500 and by Robert Magnes against
the Alliance Assurance Company, Lin
.ted. of London for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

BICYCLE THIEF HELD-oakland. Dec t.
Henry B. Redd, charged with the theft OF sew
eral bicycles in this city, was this morning held
to answer to the Superior Court by Police Judge
Smith a charge of grand larceny. second
charge Of the same nature being dismissed after
preliminary examina ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

Alameda Aerie No. I076. F. o. E. has elect
ed the following officers: President E. o. Putt
man; vice president, J. X. Crowley: chaplain.
]. B. Won Nostrand; financial secretary, ". A.
Mitchell; recording secretary. E. R. Tabor;
treasurer. O. Harold Wsrd; inside guardian l.
Il Adler: outside guardian. Asa Hutton; phy-
sician- Dr. j. E. Clark. trustees J. B. Kahn
T. I. Aiacauley, J. /. Bargones
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

WANTS DAMAGES FOR EJEcTMENr-oak-
land. Dec III j. Hoag today fled suit against
II. W. Bishop and B. p. Miller. managers OF
the various amusements at Idora Park, for $4,000
damages for being elected from the skating rink
at the park on July IS Of this year. He claims
that he was greatly Inundated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
The New omce Ru,Idirv

The Delbert block, Van Ness and
O'Farren, is the new, complete offce
building at the hub" Of the new CITY.
Ofices $3.50 UP: some fine stores to
rent Apply room 1o1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

The store of Paul Elder & Co.. Van
Ness ave. and Bush ST., will be open
evenings until Christmas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
PROVISIONS REVIEWED

Before discussing it's constitution
atty the decision reviews the provi-
sions of the law, in part in the follow
ing language:
The act provides that whenever the
public records in the office of a county
recorder are lost or destroyed, in whole
or in any material part by food. fire
or earthquake, any person who claims
and who is, by himself or his tenants
or other person, in the actual and
peaceable possession of any real prop
erty in such county may bring and
all the world" in the Superior Court
of the county where the land is so sit
uate to establish his title to such
property and to determine all adverse
claims thereto"
The action is commenced by the fl
ing of verified COMPLAINT In which
named as plaintiff and the defendants
are described as all persons claiming
any interest in or lien upon the real
property herein described or any part
The complaint is to contain a state
ment of the facts enumerated in section
of the act, together with q particular
description of the real property and a
specification of the estate or interest
Of the plaintiff therein.
The act provides for the issuing of
a summons upon the filing of the COM
plant
The summons is directed to "all
persons claiming an interest In or lien
upon the real property herein de-
scribed or any part thereof" and re-
quires them to appear within three
months after the first publication of the
summons and to set forth what interest
or lien, If any. they have upon. the real
property In question, description of
which is to be contained in the sum-
mons.
At the time Of the fling of the com
plant the plaintiff must file with the
same an affidavit fully and explicitly
setting forth and showing:
First-The character of his interest.
the duration of its existence and from
whom it was obtained.
Second-Whether or not he has ever
made any conveyance affecting the
property. and If so when and to whom
and a statement of any and all sub
sisting mortgages, deeds Of trust and
other liens thereon.
Third-That he does not know and
has never been informed of any other
person who claims or may claim any
interest or lien upon the property adj
yersely to him or II he does know and
then the name and address of such
person.
If the plaintiff is unable to state one
or more of the matters required he
shall set for and show explicitly the
reasons for such inability. This affida-
Wit is made to constitute part of the
judgment roll.
NO DEFAULT JUDGMENT
In further describing the provisions
of the act the decision states that a
legal summons must be published in a
paper of general circulation to be
named by the court once week for
two months. To this summons must be
appended the names of any persons be-
lieved to have any interest to the land
in question. If the other claimant can
be reached he must be served person
ally with the summons, and if he can
not be reached, or If he lives out of
the State, it must be mailed to him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

W. L. Growall Co.. tailors, have re
moved TO their former quarters In th'
Mutual Savings Bank building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
Title Restoring Act IS
Declared Valid
Citizens May Proceed to Re- establish
Legal Ownership of Realty Holdings

In a long, comprehensive de-
cision the Supreme Court upheld
yesterday the validity of the So
called McEnerney act, which pro-
vides for the restoration of title
records destroyed in the earth
quake and fire. Nearly every
property owner in San Francisco
has been anxiously waiting fol
the decision, for without restora-
ton of title transfers of real estate
cannot be made safely.
The title restoration act was
passed at the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Legislature last June,
and was made necessary by the
loss of records of the city, which
broke the chain of title to all prop
erty in San Francisco. 1t was
framed by able local lawyers. By
its provisions a person owning
any certain piece of land can bring
suit against all the rest of the
world for the purpose of estab-
fishing against all chance of future
question his legal right to the
property. The law is entitled IAN
act to provide for the establish
ment and quoting of title in case
of loss or destruction of real prop
erty."
ALL JUDGES CONCUR
Justice Sloss is the author OF
the decision, and all six of the
other members OF the Supreme
Court concur without further
comment. The matter was
brought before the Supreme
Court on the application for
a writ of mandate by title resto-
ration company to compel Frank
H. Kerrigan, Judge of the Supe-
rior Court, to sign an order, in
compliance with the provisions OF
the act, for the publication OF
notice for the restoration of a
certain title. In order to test the
validity of the law it was agreed
that Judge Kerrigan should re-
fuse to sign it, which he did, on
the ground that in Ills opinion the law
was contrary to the State and national
constitutions. After deciding that the
law was constitutional the Supreme
Court ordered the writ of mandate is
sued
Various title insurance companies
have been active In attempting to de-
feat the law, presumably be-
cause it would lessen their business
large number of briefs for and
against, were filed in the case by law
yers in various parts of the State. The
arguments against the validity of the
law were chiefly to the effect that II
would allow in some cases. where q
true owner could not be found, the
right to dispose Of property without
due process of law" which would vio-
late the federal constitution, and that
1T provided for action IN rem, where II
legally must be in persona.
An action in rem involves the land
only, without regard to its ownership
while an action in persona has to dc
with the owner. When the city brings
suit to collect pay for cleaning away
the debris on the streets in front OF
any piece of property it will be an ac-
ton in rem, as Judgment will be
against the prODertV alone and will
have nothing to do with regard to the
person owning it.
PROVISIONS REVIEWED
Before discussing its constitution
atty the decision reviews the provi-
sions Of the law, in part in the follow
ing language:
-,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

". l. Growall Co. tailors, have re-
Mutual Savings Bank building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08
..ffssi1e|
KSf1sYSaiH
BUTTER SALE!
TODAY ONLY

DUllEk JAIL! lUUAf DMlf
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. per
S4Ua. $1,000. SSr.
No limit TO quantity: this is posftive
~ a high grade butter. Will paw vot,
to call and examine II for yourself.
Red Ribbon Tomatoes, per can - lie
Large 3-lb- cans. solid packed rips
Ffnnan Haddies. per pound 171Se
Carolina Rice, large head, 2k-lb. bags
EGGS, best fresh, per dom. S5c
Flour Barrels, fancy decorated tin 81. *
Potatoes, best quality Salinas Bur-
DdnkS, per ID. 25<e
Canadian Club Whisky per bottle s1.s5
Glen Livet Scotch Whisky, per bot 81 IS
Bottled by Thos- Mckenzie & Co.
Glasgow.
Gin. Barrett & Co.'S London. reg. 800.
Zinfandel. good fruity wine, per gal 75c
Bonnacord Bourbon Whisky. reg. $500
gaiion %. 90
Our holiday stock IS complete and
the quality IS the highest obtainable
Stores:
11O1 Valencia ST., cor. 22d. Phone ANTar-
ket 1881
1876 Market ST., near 18th. Phone ssaGar-
ket 1877"
242 Clement St., near 4th Ave. Phone
"Pacffic 2S3."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-08

Murine Eye Remedy is q Tonic
for the Auto Eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
N. D. MEETINGS
TONIGHT
sto RALLY AT LABOR TEMPLE
CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT -
THOMSON TO MAKE FINAL
ADDRESS.

The chief public meeting ~ tho
Municipal Ownership campaign this
evening viii BE- held az the labor
Temple. Several 81 the leading NJ.
q speakers will deliver addresses.
Ths usual practice will be followed
by tho speakers Of inviting aueH-
items from those in the audience ou
che various features ~ the issue
urssi.f discussion. 4 special invita- =
ton IL extended 70 ladies 70 at
tend
There viii also be another open
air meeting At the corner Of Ocei-
dental aV. and Washington at. 80 be
asiarr%sea by speakers who have not
yef Hpoken al that place. These
ot~n-air meetings viii be continued
nightly uulli the close Of the cam
pssiRn.
Il vas decided by the committees
today 10 close the canusiEn next
Monday nisht with n grand rally At
asmp point downtown. provided a
suitable hall can be procured
CITY Engineer Thomson VIII be
asked o. make another address and
90 into further details on those
points ln his plans which have met
with affections from the Seattle
Electric company and those who are
repfrsentiug Il IN the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
TO
START WORK
cAucusEs TO De HELD Mkt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEP
TEMBER II AND THE COUNTY
CONVENTION SEPTEMBER -

TAs Democratic eAueuass for the
tsslniinatlDu - candidates fof dele
aases "a the county nominating cone
ventioa wili be held ihr9uehout the
city Saturday uisht 81 this week.
The primaries vii be held ihFoush-
atlt fha county on The afternoon nnd
es~aHus - September - and the
convention on September -
ire personnel u number ~ the
candidates nominated ~ the tie
psslsliaaua 1T ths convention o. that
parts on Tuesday has aroused much
rwsentnrut HnaegK the better class
~ Republican voters IN certain dis
ifIcfs and this has revived the hope
81 tea Demecfats that they mas be
abls 10 elect a portion = the leEis-
iauve iiekeg and psfhapa several
countY officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
JAP ENVOY IN
SEATTLE
ON HIS WAY TO VALDEZ TO BE
PRESENT AT GRAND JURY
SESSION IN THE JApANE Sc
PoAcHERs' CASE.

Masano lIamhari. second eecre.
tary to the Japanese ambassador nc
Washington. who is on his way To
Valdez to inquire into the case of
the Japanese poachers, arrived IN
the city last night and is regis.
tered at the Butler. Mr.. Hamhari
expects TO leave for Valdez on the
Oregon. sailing Saturday.
This case has attracted consider
able national attention among seal.
Ing and fishing circles as 60 It's
outcome The Japanese were
caught poachlnE on a seal reserve
on Attn island. and while trying
20 escape the native guard fired
on them and several were killed
and a number wounded. The rest
were taken to Valdez and had their
hearing before the United States
commissioner. who bound them
over to the grand Jury.
Edwin Sims. a solicitor OF the
department of commerce and labor
who passed tssough the city some
time ago, stated. after making q
thorough Investigation. that there
was no doubt about the Japa be
Ing guilty of piracy. MIR Sims
included this In his report TO his
chief.
II Is Mr.. Hamhari's mission TO In
vestigate the case thoroughly and
make a full report 60 the Japanese
ambassador az Washington upon
his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
oompsrs VIII Oppose Him.

Congressman James n. Gillett.
First district Of California. Is sery.
Ing his second term In congress-
lie ~ repuied 20 he the machine
candidate Of the republicans he
VAS thrown into the Eubefnstorial
fight by George A Knight. national
republican committeeman.
Gillett viii be opposed by or
ganizea labor because of the at.
tack on him by Samuel Gompern,
who says Glllott took a stand IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
MONO GIVEN
JUST ROAST
ID pelfs TURNS LOOSE AND
efass 70 TIE pofNr--sAD
Az sfrosr JUDGE COR.
=

1tfB cass ard ene very alffi.
. " ne eaurf. came before Jus-
1esaan late yesterday vhen
- Hsuis asea fT. Hiaaehe
- asef Il ans Tony Ray. aged
s,fNfsa. charged with ioiiefiuG
As nieeas the isie having been
rwss& n enc u Carries ahomos
Fxf1a sives
s'H'snsn King ard Peterson. the
7xzr ef'lesFN. ard ether officials
s'<'sf sita TIRE court have tried
- - xiFis from the paths q
= ~ have been unsueosssful
y Prosecutor DsBrulsr threat p
- ~ rssec4sion q shomas
~s sns ID speakinK % that tn
'sis rrsoFt. eharactsfixgd Il a.
y = ssii hsse. lnto which young
~ ~ ts1ppsd. snd from which
s'asm emerge On = level wifh
~ nhem thsy we're once on
- 4 sssaa,y.-
= f'fls are stlfi IA The care
~ ralies Hatrou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
ADAM s
CASE
{ mbezzIer Will Be Pres
snt at Taking Of Min
ers' Testimony.

The hearing Of the evidence in
The George Edward Adams emboz
zliae ease. which Is To be taken
hy VIII u Thompson. special mas
ter IN ehaneety. has been postponed
until Thursday. September Ia, 81 2
o'clock
George Edward Adams has ap
piled through hls attorney. Walter
$ FULTON for permission % be pres
eat 81 the hearing Of the evidence
Hifen BY the miners Both Mt.
Thompson and = G sullivan, Unit
Cd States attorney. Will recommend
that Adams be allowed this priv
tioee An order from Judge lian.
ford vii be- secured bf Mr. Fulton
to allow Adams this opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
CANAL BONDS
ARE FAVORED
M. O. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
PASSED RESOLUTION At A
MONDAY MEETING TODAY
THE REASONS WAY.

In answer TO an appeal from the
friends Of the proposed Lake Wash
lnEtou canal bond issue 10 save the
canal proposition from almost Ger
tain defeat as result OF the anti
debt campaign OF the Seattle Elec'
trio company. the municipal own
erahip campaign committee al a
meeting held today adopted a reso'
luton IN favor OF the canal bonds.
Friends Of the canal proposition
represented to the committee ~,
the vigorous campaign which the
Seattle Electric company and It's
political organization IL mailing
against the issuance Of further
bonds indicates that there is co
operation between the ;. +. people
and the trauscoutlnentai railroads
for the defeat OF the canal bond at
the same time
AS the canal bonds are 10 be vot-
ed for the purpose ct MAKING a pub
lie improvement which viii not d.
rectiy produce a revenue, and as
for that reason the bonds will have
10 be paid out OF general taxation
white the street railway bonds will
be paid ont OF the earnings OF the
railroad. the canal bonds viii Ger
falnly be the first OF the two Issues
TO suffer from the effects OF the
Seattle Electric company's anti
debt crusade.
The resolutions adopted by the
committee set forth the fact that II
is known now that the transeon-
tinental railroads are bitterly op.
posed 20 the canal. and that the &C
ton OF the Seattle Electric organi-
zation In combining its campaign to
the debt question exclusively indi-
Gates that the two great corporate
interests have been combined I'm the
anti.railway and anti-canal crusade.
The municipal ownership commit
tee. by It's action today. seeks TO
oounteract this combined effort OF
the corporate interests 10 defeat
both great undertakings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Of property In Washington and in
the east

The rain has accomplished hero
what the city council would not
have done-spTinkled the dust.
j. Bakemans horse became
frightened Tuesday and ran away.
Brakeman was thrown and seriously
injured. Or. Mccready attended
him.
Assistant Editor Hutchinson. Of
local paper. published a criticism
Of Peter Meeman's umpiTinE at tho
ball game Sunday. and Aeeman' 8
wrath was aroused thereby. All
kinds OF threats are made on both
sides
The ladies 81 the Eastern Star
will give a reception TO their grand
matron. Mrs Stella Deering. at the
home Of Mrs. Ben Morgan Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
...,srnrlse ATTORNEY
utnSrcsH WILL FILE
...rss AGAINST JULIUS
usssu1lLlE FOR oEArH
. VAS DALEY

s.hs massaasille. The italian
-. hnslo.ss asaih trap vas -.
$500 81 sha killink Of Mrs
- fsEsv Tuesday afternoon.
Z 4. sAargs q uaafieg IN tbs
<.xsi A<zss
s~u.xa'szr Atluraey Macintosh
49, a,.area TIE charge. and tbs
- :. = iikd In,Medlaiely
r. faassss apen which ihr
,..-.s ! ,as.s i tat 10 man has
!. - 4 sfruaxe a trap where
: 4srssf ga meet 1sAih. gnlsss
Z. 4 ne parts 50 aFfanxlnE
4 "a y u tmmediate danEsF
- ~ aoss not bold that a
nsIx sssAnxess the ilfe q al
rs.1u. a reom In weleh h.
= ssxklax. etea though -
- y :krsals1 iIfe. bat STATES
4. "a Ne : sot legally eaaan
~ rrIess q deliberate nttsmpf
jnas b sa4s hanan NE. such as
! kss'ex q ! knEie. revolver Of
~ fsagez
n al EnxliaA lac gave the
II b spsllefS n their homes
fssrs sheir FrDeerfy IL anY
- sssesmrY. huf strictly Tor
= ~ Hs4 q saY such euntriy
nns kussi or public place.
- saas 10 sneh a place uu.
nxzx asxslupznenta. sach as the
B4zs 4 . tFuak D. an officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
UNION LABEL
IS DISCARDED

This printed matter is returned.
as IL does not bear the union label !"
Gummed stiokers containing the
above statement are being freely
used by members of labor organiza-
tions in Seattle In returning liter
allure sent 20 them by the Seattle
Economic club. Little or none OF
the campaign literature Of the club
carries the union label. and for that
reason many union men decline TO
read or consider IL. Even the cir
oular a feS days ago containing a
long list Of reasons why working
men should vote for the Seattle
Electric company In the approach
Ing election was sent out without
the union label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FIVE MILLIONS
ARE MISSING

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept { --
Aaolph seeai. William North and
VI 3 CalllnEwood we're arralEnesl
this morning and accused ~ eaua'
ing the failure u the Resi- Estate
Trust company The district atiuf.
ney Insisted upon taking @ufne eti.
dence and declared he believed that
over tixe millions had been stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
.NOROWALL DIES
Of INJURIES
MAN INJURED IN cAvgla AT
THIRD AND MADISON sue
cumBs - HIGHT BROKEN
BONES.

y. A. Nordwail. an empioye of the
Sunset Telephone company. who
was Injured ia a cave-in az Third
and Madison last week. died last
nlght Al the Seattle General hos.
pifaI from Injuries received AZ
first bis condition vas not eunsid'
cred serious. but u later developed
that be sustained break IN both
legs. HIS right arm. shoulder blade
aud four ribs.
Nordwail vas Is years 81 axe. a
native ~ Nerke. Sweden. bad been
In the United States = years and
In this state one tear. Services
all be conducted a. the Bonnoy'
Watson parlors tomorrow afternoon
az 2 o'clock hy Rev John OVAL, Of
the Fremont swedish u y. church.
Iniefnent viii be made Al Lake.
view. Nordwali leaves a wife and
one child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
BANK IS
SMASHED
ANOTHER REALTY TaueT COM
pAsY aoEs TO THE WALL
nissAaseEaEnr GWEN AS
THE CAUSE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. s--The
Realty Trust company. 20 this
elfy. with . capital ~ tlea. o00
closed ia doors To-day President
" J. Smith says The liabilities are
$50 .b0a. and the assets So. GOO The
deposits are only tsupu Misman
agemert By \ former adminIstra.
ti0n II alleged as the cause q the
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

CRUISER m GRAVE RANGER IN
MIDNIGHT STORM AND vas.
SITS PAY NO HEED TO CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE.

BEILISgHAM. sept. s.--cruiser
Boston waH driven ashore az mid
nlaht Us the hiEh Wind. Frantic siE-
uaIs Of distress lishts and whisiilnK
we're uunotieed o. unheedsd The
government tug Pawturket, after a
terrific struggle with the Boston.
managed to get her free. though the
leaks IN her huil were made worse.
The Boston may So % Bremsrtou
today.