davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

kEYS-We call and make KEYS anywhere in
tbs city fOI &c; prompt service. electric bells,
burglar alarms, and electric gas lighting our
specialuesi drop postal or phone North 2s71.
PERCY > ANGLE x CO, 1872 18th -. NV.
no1z-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY, 43l 1Ith ST. n. W--Every
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday even
ing, beginners class. 1880: advanced s.9)
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used In
admitting scholars 20 our academy Lesson
soc; six lessons, $3.50 Private lesson by ap-
pOintment. Hall for rent, night or dav
no22-3Ot PROR-CHAs NJ WYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Musical.

Fer SALE-A COLLECTION Of valuable old vio-
lins by Italian. French. and German ma4xersi
must be sold st once. 2o25 18th 81. az.
no2s-sot
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Help Vented
Male anu Female.

!, 900 SALESPEOPLE WANTED by S. KANS.
SONS & Cove require competent help IN
the departments listed below. and many
who show ability viii be retained after the
Christmas holiday trade. Furs. Books. House
furnishings, Ribbons, Leather Goods. Neck
wear. Candy. Handkerchiefs. Stationery.
Gloves. Jewelry. Druggists Sundries. Art
Goods Umbrellas We also require male
help as follows; China packers, transfer desk
toy packers shipping department. Wen pay
good salaries Apply before 10 am. TO SU-
PERINTENDENT. s. KANN. SONS q CO.
de2-2t
WANTED-You 90 know We teach all stand
ard systems Of shorthand and typewritinS.
and can prepare pupils for positions In 50
TO 30 days; special afternoon sessions for Gov
ernment employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
ENVY Colorado building no4-30t
WANTED-Today, g boarding house cooks.
FOSTERS AGENCY, 924 18th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Ftrst-class tailor male or female:
new and old work. 1876 O St NV. ds2-2t
WANTED-Amateurs. supers. and profess
siOnals. talent 70 form association; give full
description OF act. Address BOX 80. Times
off1ce. de2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

WANTED-Women 70 try our Buchu Gin for
all kidney and bladder trouble. prescription
OF the late DV. Warner, OF Baltimore. Sold
only By THE JOHN WEDDERBURN COM
lsANY, 6lG-6ls F 81. NV. sul2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

OAA NSs OO5SS LIS.
FOR SALE-Blue skye puppies, thoroughbred.
s., Address BOX s. ROsslyn, Va del-3t
JUST FEW MORE home-raised canaries left
VIII sell az 81 each; and now is the time 20
plant bulbs such as Chinese lilies hvscfntbs
tulips, etc. have also new lot of coIIies.
black and tans. japanese pugs, bull ter
rteTs, fox terriers also fine buIl1nches Hartz
canaries, parrots. goldfishes, etc. SCHAfID' s
BIRD STORE. 712 18th ST NV no2g-tf
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th ST. NV
Yellow heads. Amazon. Panama, Isle of Pines
Cuban. red heads and dwarf parrots. monkeys
mormositis. goldfish. canaTies. dogs nO2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
For Rent-Typewriters.

LATEST Underwood and Remington, thre
months, IS. Address BOX 246. Times Office
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Situations Wanted
Female.

SAb00 SAS2kS w 0AktS
Female.
wANTED-Washing TO take home. 1880 18th
ST. NV. II
WANTED-POsitiOn a. dish washer OF order
cook in cafe. SlI q 81. sW. II
WANTED-Place by good cook; will do light
hOuseNU l2l 1 st. NV. II
WANTED-Situation as nurse or chamber
maid SOP 18th 81. nv. Il
WANTED-Day work OF any kind. by col
WANTED-By tirst-class laundress washing
at home or go out. Address RACHEL HUN
TER, s55 81. nw. II
WANTED-By irst-class laundress. washing
and ironing 10 do at home. 207 c 1T nv. It
WANTED Employment as maid in private
family OF public. MISS CATHERINE PEY-
TON. l2y5 u 81. It
WANTED-By colored girl. position as cham
bermaid. 1925 kingman place. II
WANTED-By colored girl. place as cham
bermaidf nrst-class waitress or nurse. Call
III lst 81. NV. Il
WAN T'ED-Day work by reIiab,s colored
wonan- 523 26th 81. NV. It
CASHIER and light bookkeeping; a,tck and
accurate experienced and UnqussJlonable
references. Address BOX 2s4. Times Office.
del-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Personal.

WORkINGMEN, Christmas IS net Ear on.
save money by coming 10 US for a good warm
servlceable suit OF clothes OF OveTCOat lslight-
Iy used tailor made. at prices 10 suit any
poor man. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
de3-7t
NINE. RAY reveals past, present future; con-
suit this truly gifted palmist M business. love
family affairs luck changed. $50 I st NV
de3-2t
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
-, COLORADO BUILDING, l4th and q.
Phone Main .7za- Expert specialists In deli
cate and intricate Investigations, anv caus-
all sections. absolute secrecy guaranteed For
night service, phone residence, North 4343.
de2-6t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Wanted-AgentS.

AGENTS-Canyassers mixers. peddlers, street
men, solicitors mail order people etc. should
buy KRAMERS BOOK OF TRADE Sc
CRETS Regular price s.. 90, but bal. OF last
edition IS being sold for &1.25 long they
last Every person who Is out OF employ
ment can make more out OF this book than a
person In ordinary business can on a capital
OF 10000. Order quick. SIOUX PUB, CO.
Sutherland Ia. de3-31t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

Advertisements viii be accepted at any Of
the following branch offices al regular office
yates If IL IS inc04Ivenient 10 leave advertise
ments al either branch ONCE OF The Times
Business Once. they may be telephoned direct
20 The Times main 6260). and a messenger
will call 10 collect without additional charge
80 The advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
For Rent
UHfurntshed RsemA.


FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms
with alcove; large closet; bath heat and gas:
light housekeepingi SIC. 1l59 New Jersey ave
NV. des-st
FOR RENT-Entire second moor. 3 rooms;
neat bath and gas; SIbi call after .. m
lzz Hickman 81. Sc. II
FOR RENT-Ffve unfurnished rooms : al
hoor. Inquire I'd floor. llI5 Pennsylvania ave
NV des-st
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished second floor
rooms for light housekeeping with bath 6ys
II St NV de3-St
FOR RENT-Three or four rooms on second
and third floors light housekeeping. sIs .
81. NV de3-st
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. 81 per
month. sS Myrtle 81. ne. dei.s.4
FOR RENT-Two .unfurnished rooms; light
and heat 800 II St. NV II
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms.
So no children l0l6 TN 81 ne. de2-gt
FOR RENT-Four unfurnishsd rooms. pri-
Vate entrance. l4l5 10th e. NV. dez-5t
TWO large unfurnished rooms. second floor
mont heat and gas. 725 7th St ne. de2-2t
TWO or three unfurnishad rooms for house
keepingi heat gas. 70 D St NV. dez-2t
FOUR ROOMS. sic; el6 Massachusetts ave
nWi heat and light included. attention %
furnace, etc, required rent 10 small family
only de- q
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms In the
Northwest 20 couple heat and gas furnished,
with use OF bath: reference required; for light
house keeping. address BOX 244 Times once.
deZ-5t
THREE third floor unfurnlshed rooms suit
able for light housekeeping: SIS. 45l c 81
NV. de2-st
- ri
housekeeping go . 81 'nw. de2-st
THREE ROOMS ana bath. second moor.
Iront. neat. gas, telephone. 2z25l 1853 7 81.
NV. dsZ-gt
FOR RENT-second floor OF us 3 81. Sc;
dei-3t
FOR RENT-45s G 1t. NV. large sunny base-
ment rooms: also hall room. deI-st
FOR RENT-seeond and third door rooms
for business. I609 Il 81 nv. del-st
FOR RENT-Tw7 or three large rooms. un-
furnished. for light housekeeping. second
u'ors heat and gls, reasonable. l4g5 " St
eeI-st
FOR RENT-Flat OF three rooms heat ana
gas. water on same floor; all outside rooms:
rent reasonable 1881 sth 81. nv. del-gt
SECOND FLOOR. two rooms: bathroom
nuZs-4t
Miscellaneous.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY, formerly ~
g. ith 81. sl.hm.; now ~ eth 81 NV; no lime.
ELEGANTLY ntJlng skirts made Tor 8s.
also stylish coats. 35i fuFs Tem0deIed into
fashionable shapes. lIlt St nv. deI-st
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO sELLr You
Will DO agreeably surprised II YOU viii Ief
ne sell II for you. MARCUS NOTES AZ stb
st- nv. Phone Main 5Iu. noI0-tf
A--OLD CARPET WOVEN INTO fine arr
rugs only weaving concern here. WASH
iNGTON RUG CO. s3I 5th st Phone 4sZs-
aE5-tf
YOU CAN RUN YOUR BUSINESS with 100
lew eiuployeH-ir you are satisfied 20 make
Atte money--or even 70 lose q little But
you may be able 70 date your prosperity,
from the tims you published some 'He!p
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Horses and Vehicles.

Horses and Vehicles.
FOR. sALE-Horse and cart Apply at $3.50
FOR sALE-SmaIi dark bay mare. ton b,,gvy
aLa harness tan lie seen after am. Ils7
- . Nv de2-7t
FOR SALE-Two big work horses and fbr4s
driving horses IN rear OF I2l6 1 81 Sc. must
pc sold de2-st
FOR sALE-One good worn horse and sand
wagon Two coal carts and harness, cheap
l5-z South Capitol ST Sc. deI-St
WE HAVE LEFT WITH Us different wagons
buggies. harness. and wagon wheels that We
are ordered 10 sell bargains for cash Istb
and sts- NV. harness shop. deI-3t
FOR sALE-Tvo dapple gray horses Six ana
seven years old. suitable FOR heavy draft on
farm work: also one bay driving horse 2OJI
Benning road ne, deI-zt
BAY HORSE, nine years Old: good rider
and driver: also lady's saddle, viii sacrfnce
and SITS. nv. dei-yt
SACRIFICE SALE OF secondhand vehicles
which We have taken IN trade.
. wagons all styes.............-.....sIO $40 70 SO
% suTrles. all styles. as 10 Ss0
10 buggies ali styles SO 10 80
S. 3. wATERs q son, $40 Pa. az ave. e. w
NEW DELIVERY WAGONS.
We are Offering some
special values IN new wagons
We are showing more wagons
than all Washington combined
PROBEY CARRIAGE Co
oc1s-u l25O 2zd st. nv
0ANTZ's SELLING OUT; SIS bike runabopt
t45; ass cutunder surrey. SIS: SI25 lady's
and business phaston SIS. $50 fun platform
panel-side grocery wagons. s6s. ssl ana 1905
y ST. nv. ausI- n
HORSES pastured, stabbed. grain fed
ed dali e
per month. references. Main 2S5. noI7-2It
COGSWEIsL'S is the cheapest place 10 btIv
new and secondhand robes blankets har-
ness, and vehicles. 209 nth 81 NV. noi5-tf
ROCKEFELLER HASN'T GOT A DOLLAR
among his millions that will buy more WANT
ADV. PUBLICITY than your dollar-among
your thousands, or huAdreds. or dozens-wllI
buy in this newspaper
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Ball Bearing Skates.

SPECIAL-Steel wheel ball bearing skates
Ss 90 pair: fun line Of repairs for bah bear.
ing skates. 7TH AND L CYCLE COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Wanted-BOard.

WANTED-Home-lik board for widower and
son 16 years; central located: terms moderate
Address BOX 252, Times Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, car
pets, stoves, bric-a-brac, and all kinds OF
household goods. BAUM FURNITURE
SHOP. l4th and u sts. NV. Phone North fsl3
Formerly sth and U. nol6-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Wanted-ROOmS.

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; must be cheap. Address BOX
23l, Times Office, deI-3t
WANTED-By gentleman and wife, room
and board in private family; Northwest pre-
ferred. address BOX 2l1s Times Office.
no2q-5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

Fer SALE-s55 Wheeler & Wilson No.
sewing machine. SIS. az McFARLAND's. 1898
18th sJ.. corner r. deI-gt
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANCE.

FOR SALE-Amas bargains in slightly use4
hlgn-gTa1e pianos. Every instrument has
been RUt IN PEEtact condition. S8us SJierI.
Sll5' $40 Henry r Miller. SI5Js $3.50 Billings
$luJ, 49, Jacob Bros-, sl-sS $40 Noss *
sons sS-5. and about forty other special
values Easy payments accepted. .. j.
DeAOLL 4 CO. lZSI u 81. del-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
TITES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND OTHER
ONE CENT A WORD FoR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for ell other classified
Advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted Tor three 0r more consecutive
days, one cent a word for each insertion
These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
WanTed-TeamS.

WANIED-Teams 20 haul brick. ApDIv
WEST BROS BRICK Co, south end I.5ng
bridge. 80 ~
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

FOR RENT-Three large unfurnlsbed roor,s
with aicuve; large closet; bath. heat and gas,
light housekeepingi SIC. ll59 New Jersey ave
NV. des :,
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Floor Oil.

TRY HUNTERS floor oil: S5c gallon This
week Regular price SOC. Drop postal 1l3
Pennsylvania ave. NV. noes -20t
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Wanted-BOarderS.

CATERERS want boarders by the week o.,
lst and 18th. S29 4th ST. NV, MRS COLLINS.
deS-Zt
REFINED PRIVATE FAMILY desires a few
select boarders; pleasant furnished rooms; /;
telephone. 1882 18th St NV de2-8t
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
HEPBURN RATE BILL
SOON TO Be REPORTED


Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-Thee re-
publican members of the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce held conference at the CAPT
toll at which the Hepburn rate bill
was discussed at considerable length.
The bill it is believed, will be reported
to the house this week in slightly
modified form. Senator Deliver, of
Iowa, attended the conference and
joined with the republicans in review
ing the provisions of the measure.
The caucus was held in Mr.. Hepburn's
committee room.
The caucus reached an agreement
on the provision regarding the phrase
o1ogy to be used in defining the rate
which may be fixed by the committee
This will provide for just, reasonable
and fairly remunerative rate which
shall be the maximum rate which may
be charged by the carrier. This Ian
guage shifts the position of the word
maximum" in such way as to meet,
the republicans hope, the opposition
OF the democratic members, who held
that it's original position on the gen.
eral position in the bill left room for
ambiguity on the general question Of
the reasonableness OF the rates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
INDIAN DILL pAs,,,



Washington, D. C.. Jan. -.
paying = tribute to the friea.s soAfter
tuition and ordering an inro nv oonsti.
IN order to ascertain ths ''lsation
amount necessary to preserve ), annual
the house devoted Friday to l ~. snip,
lection and passage Of a hill nv. sue Per,
Tor the final disposition Of tho ro s.la
OF the five civilized tribes in t haa,rs
dian Territory. With one or twa e IN
nor amendments, the bill wac w mi,
subsequently substantially as II pa os
rom the committee. The bill uro saae
for concluding the enrolment o.'oes
dams OF the tribes and the al,ot =, N,
O lands to them. The enrollmen, ~
allotment is made the subject aa :.
many restrictions and provisions VI
During the discussion Of ~" -,
the $4,000 attorneys fees paia ' WI,
OF the funds OF the Chickasaw n., out
to Attorneys Mansfield, McMurrar soa
Cornish was characterized hv Az
Mann of Illinois as highway roa,a %r
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa explained 3
payment OF this feee, which he a,r NC
was excessive. It was paid as > nv
tingent fee on contract wifi n
attorneys to purge the allotment ,. .us
of the tribe from fraudulent a.,.u
ment. ''''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
IDE GETS GOVERNORSHIP;
WRIGHT GOES TO JAPAN

Washington, Jan. 23.-The pres
dent has sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate:
Ambassadors extraordinary ana miu
listers plenipotentiary-Luke =. w.isr'
of Tennessee, to Japan; Davlo -
Thompson, OF Nebraska, to Me1lco'
Lloyd g. Griscom, Of Pennsylvah'''
to Brazil.
Governor general of the Phlhppluo
islands Henry Clay Ide. OF ver"on'.
Vice governor of the Philippines
James F. Smith, Of California. ;.h
Assistant attorney general-Josl'n
A. Vanorsdell, Of Wyoming.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
Chicago Street Railways Sued.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Suits have been
filed by the city of Chicago in the cir
cult court against the Union Traction
Company for 81, 500, 900 and the Chi
cago City Railway Company for $780,
600, for alleged violations of city or
dinances- The actions are based
solely on the overcrowding of cars in
December. There are $4,000 cases
against the Union Traction Company
and 5000 cases against the City Rail-
way Company. The damages asked
are figured at the maximum fine pro-
vided in the ordinance, 500 for each
violation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
GREAT CLASS war
PREDICTED BY PUs

Toledo, O., Jan. 22.-War betwaon
special privileged interests on one eide
and the people on the other is predict,
ed by Jacob Riis, close friend of
the president, who is in this city r.
day.
This war, Riis says, may last three
five and even ten years, before the peo.
pie are victorious. 1t will wine ont
parthisanship in parties, the first in.
dication of which, he says, will be
seen at the congressional elections to
be held in 1907.
"But suppose the fight isn't finished
when Roosevelt's term is finished in
1902" he was asked.
IF duty demands of Roosevelt to
continue this fight he would do it.
know he does not want to become
candidate for another term, but at
the bottom of his heart he believes in
the people and will fight for them.
I'VE have had three great struggles
in this country" said Mr.. Riis. "The
first was led by Washington; the sec
ond by Lincoln. The third-oh, this
is the greatest struggle of them ALL
It is the fight against the money pow
ers, the organized special privilege
grabbers, and Roosevelt will lead the
people to victory in this struggle. He
is fighting the greatest tyrant of them
all. Slavery affected only the South.
but the money power means the en-
slavement of all human beings and all
homes. The product of human hands
is controlled by this power, and this
means slavery for the entire human
race.
when it comes to a question OF
Righteousness and uprightness, you
know where the president Stands. y
This was said apropos of a suggestion
that party lines would be wipd out
in this fight"
''Outwardly party lines will be main
tanned, but it would not surprise me
to seee partisanship disregarded en-
tirely," replied Riis.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
To Prohibit Log Exports.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 20.-R. F.
Green, minister of lands and works
for British Columbia, has introduced
an act to prohibit the export of logs
taken from crown lands. All such
logs will have to be manufactured
within the province. A recent judi
cial decision allowed the export Of
logs from crown lands and this act
will stop the practice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
WASHINGTON OATS ARE
BEST BY OFFICIAL test

Washington, Jan. 22.-The scien-
tific test of oats raised in California
Washington and Minnesota, which was
made by the agricultural department
at the instance of the quartermasser
general of the army, upon protest
from st. Paul bidders for Philippine
forage contracts, has shown the deci-
sive superiority of the Washington
product. The samples from Washing
ton proved to be much better tnsn 'no
best Of the samples from Minnesota
and California.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Secre'.,
Bonaparte was before the house coz
mittee on naval aaffirs for three no' -
engaged In an extended discussion -.
hazing at the naval academy. L;,l
Bonaparte approved the Foss p .hs
which empowers the secretary OF W. ~
navy to dismiss midshipmen VINO ~ "a
Qaoe ii hAxing. Mr.. Bonaparte '' #
there should be graduated sysSe" =
punishment for hazing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27
WASHINGTON NEWS

Chelan is to vote on the PROPOSE
ton Of building new school house.
Heavy real estate sales are reported
from Kennewick during the past few
days.
About fifty Indian boys from Lummi
reservation, have been sent to the
Tulalip Indian school. The boys are
between the ages of and II.
A large amount of Saettle tide lands
will probably be tied up for consid-
cradle period by litigation, contest for
ownership having been started.
According to the report of the coun-
ty auditor the total value of Whatcom
county property, as shown by the tax
rolls is $l2, $50, 421.
Lieut.. Gov. Coon became acting
governor of the state on Monday last,
when Gov. Mead left for Salt Lake
to attend convention called for the
purpose Of promoting tourist travel
throughout the West.
William Hickman Moore, former
judge of the King county superior
court, will be the municipal owner
ship candidate for mayor of Seattle at
the spring election. It is probable
that he will be endorsed by the Dem
ocrats.
Kid White, the Seattle murderer,
sentenced to be hanged Friday, has
been granted respite until March 2.
The respite is to enable Whites
friends to prepare petition for COM
mutation of sentence and present it to
the governor.
. Anacortes is to have new sash and
door factory.
Seattle's next dog show will be held
at Madison park pavilion April 18 to
81.
Spokane's eight hour day ordinance
has been upheld by the state supreme
court.
The Bellingham Chamber of Com
MERGE has agreed to assist the Maza-
mas in their effort to have road built
to Mount Baker.
The steamer Flyer, on the Seattle
Tacoma run, is to be converted into
an oil burner.
The new bridge over the Columbia
at Vancouver has been started by the
Northern Pacific.
The Washington State Poultry As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting at North
Yakima, commencing February IL.
A company which proposes to build
an electric road to Lake Pend d'Oreille
from Spokane, has been incorporated.
z. Y. Colman, who was appointed
register of the North Yakima land
Office in December to succeed 81 V.
Hinman, deceased, has assumed the
duties of his Office.
It has been decided that the new
bridge across the Columbia river at
Wenatchee will be of the cantilever
variety. The cost is estimated at $780,
600.
A new postof6ce has been ''estab-
lished at Belcher, Ferry county, Is
miles southwest of Republic, and
George J. Hurley has been appointed
postmaster.
Beginning with the train leaving
the Twin Cities Sunday, the Great
Northern's Oriental liminted will
shorten it's running time one hour and
twenty minutes, arriving in Seattle at
1880 p. m. instead of $3.50.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-27

Victoria, B. G. Jan 25-Au the sur
vivors, fifteen in number, first report
ed as saved, have reached Cape Beale.
There are seven passengers and eight
members Of the crew.
Nine men reached Darling hut. q
telegraph hut on the trail between
Cape Beale and the scene Of the
wreck. at noon Tuesday, where they
were washed ashore, and made their
way to the hut for shelter. Their
names are:
F. F. Bunker, formerly assistant
superintendent of schools at Santa
Rosa, who lost his wife and two
daughters; J. Richley, fireman; Carl
Samuel, passenger; Mike Hone. pass
enger; R. Brown; Japanese named
Hasoda.
In the other boat, at the liQhthouse
were: T. J. Mccarthy, boatswain !:
Thomas Shields; F. Campbell, who
lost his wife and 16-year-old daughter:
B. n. Ledhos, fireman; Albert Wells.
II years old, Of the United States ma
w; John Mark, w. Goslin, T. Lamp
son and G. Brown, all Of San Francisco