davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

their influence ia detrimental. AZ
fairs OF the heart are good for every
boy and glri Nor one. but many
Teachers esl-sfialiy should have
them They widen ones scope and
broaden and dtrpen ones apprecla-
ton of the hnaaiilal and loVable !"
This mornings session was
opened by the entire institute sing
ing America A selection was
rendered by the high school or
ehestrn- The remainder OF the SEES
sion was occupied by five-mlnute
reports from the directors and out
of-towu districts. The statistics
show n tremendous increase In stu
dnnta over last year. Everywhere
districts report a fine condition
prevalent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
WANTS FRISCO WORLDS FAIR

WASHINGTON. ian. s.-Ropre.
sentative Kahn. Of California intro.
duced today n bin appropriatins
81. 000. 900 10 provide for the celohra-
ton OF the tooth anniversary OF the
discovery OF the Pacific ocean by
Vaaco Nunez balboa. by holding an
International exposition at San
FranriHco IN 1914
II his intention 20 hold an im-
mense naval review 81 ships Of all
nations on san Francisco bay, Sept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

expenses adopted any pledge shall be null and
void.
GENERAL STATEMENTS.
This guarantee fund must be raised at once, the
board OF trustees OF the United Society in New York
city February and which time the convention city
Tor the s3rd international convention will he chosen.
Any OF the daily papers printing tese facts author
lied TO receive pledges to this fund
Regardless of the great spiritual uplift the
y in particular and the whole Northwest general there
Will be financial gain the city OF proportions.
There viii be at least persons in this city for the
space OF six days. who will pay for everything they get
free entertainment OF any kind whatever given in
connection with the international conventions To do moth
ing but and sleep in Seattle the minimum would be -
per capita making expenditure of least $4,000 per
day. for sx days Of $4,000 for simply the neeess
ties mention the that would be spent for
side trips souvenirs and other INCIDENTAL
The advertisement OF the city that young people
would give their home would be worth than
any other method OF advertising that the city could eontrve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
Ora FLING
IS CHARGE
PORT EHelNrGa WALSH OF ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ACCUSED OF USING AIS 20 sITIoE OBTAIN MONEY AT
EXPENSE OF EMPLOYERS

Suspected % hsxiue resolved fapQ
~ a hnnua from Charles Il. Reed.
faf issaing a contract FOR repair
Nafk an the steamships Olympia
and santa Clara. 81 che Northwest
efn SicamAhip company. William
Walsh. port engineer ~ the COM
panY. Was yesterday arrested and
held until 1900 eanh bond had been
secured
No specific charge was made a.
the time % hiE arrest He Was
taken into custody 81 Detectives
BFrues and Phillips The arrest
vas made on complaint u J. y
Tfowhrldgc. 40 official % the con-
pany
General Manager TrowhridKe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
STAR STARTS THE SUBSCRIPTION

THE STAR PROPOSES NOW, IN FOLLOWING
UP ITS WORK OF GETTING THE coNVEN-
TON MOVEMENT IN PRACTICAL SHAPE. TO
START AT ONCE A PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION OF
sas.ooo. so THAT THE MONEY MAY BE SECURED
BY FEBRUARY g.
To do this IL will be necessary for everybody TO get
righe in and dig. No time must be lost.
The Star believes that the daily papers will all
Join hands in the movement and subscribe the
$4,000 fund TO the extent OF their abilities All OF
the merchants afford do the the end that
this meorious proposition should be put through with
whirl.
The Star will head It's list with subscription Of
$500.
IL will publish all other subscriptions fas,
eeivcd beginning Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
GRATING a y
EXPOSITION?

eminent wsrs expended
II IN reported thnt Carriers COM
mission is Indignant "a the treat =
ment the fair officials issafd 10 have
accorded isH mefwbers.
They allsKe incompeteney
throughout. except at the end.
Violations Of federal laws Ia per-
hitting and financing the fair are
also alleged.
The disposition Of salvage after
tho fair IL criticised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
ORCHARD MAY
Be GUILTY

DENVER. Coio- Jan. t.-Ths
sheriff At Caldwell tedaY received a
tsiesrnm from Sheriff BELL. ~ Tel
Ter county. 20 hold the prisoner Mar
~ Orchard on a eharEs 81 mufNtsr
committed AZ Crippls Creek. " the
charge OF assa aSiuating sx-goN-
sruar atsuurubrrR were Withdrawn
Orchard t. accused Of havins
blown up the Independence depot I'm
1894. killing and seriously Woundins
a number % rou-umian miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
RUN DOWN
BY TEAM

where Mrs. iAwry Vas Just EcitinE
off the street car.
sac waa unabie - step ont " the
way Of the swiftly approaching
team and ~aa knocked down and
run over. Her injuries we're mol
serious. no bones being broken The
tram rah up the stfest farther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

WAsHNGToN Jan. gZThe
methods nnd management Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany may set Doe subject to ma
tlnuni investigation.
Senator Carter. ~ Montana. pres
ident 81 the national commission. ia
prepared 10 turn loose a brna4alae
Ia congress should that body rnskr
inquiry into the manner Ia which
the original 5000 900 appropriation
aud subsequent loans nom the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
DON'T
WANT Them
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR TO COMBINE
WITH CANADIAN UNION LABOR TO KEEP
AsIATIcs OUT OF THE COUNTRY

Al / o'clock the convention vent
into what will probably BE- the
final session. hni the delegates viii
have e. stay up all might Ia order 20
make u such.
The referendum Law on The slec-
ton ~ officers has been found DO
feesIvs. and constitutional amend
mants ramedying these dess-ciH Win
cause a prolonged discussion.
Nominations for office Win follow
tho determination " this auostiou.
then an adjournment Will Bperiliy
fuiloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
TO PACK
FISH!

The demand for Puget sound
fresh fish has prompted the san
Juan Fishing company 10 purchase
a tract 81 land on the south tide
flats for the purpose Of erecting a
larger packing aud curing ealnh=
ilahtneut
The new plant viii be located on
Stacy o.. near WhHtcom ny., hnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

stated las, night that the money
given Walsh did not riEhtfully be-
long 20 him hut was the property
Of The company Reed informed the
detectives that he was forced 10 pay
walsh the money IN order 60 get
The contract.
A meeting between tho two was
arranged Yesterday 10 the Delmuu-
leo restaurant. At which the money
~az paid 10 Walsh By Reed. Walsh
saa thea followed and arrested He
then told the Officers he had the
money IN his room and was holding
IL for the company A visit to
WaiNh's room resulted In the Of
fieern securing the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

course - Adams. MiIas. Decimo:
time. 303is.
Second race. fiye-eighths of q
mile purse Evelyn Griffin. Bah r.,
Moncie Mabel; time. l.02.
Third race. seven -eighths ~ a
mile. se'ling-Theo Case. Hench.
man.. Col Brouston. time. zsh.
Fourth rare. one mile. purse
Cutter. Rstropaw. J. y. Donohue:
time. / 40 Ii.
Fifth race. one and one-six-
teenth miles. selling SUMMARY.
Ninespot. Miss Betty; time. ifsh.
Sixth race. futurity course. selling
-Stocssei. Startling. Ossian: time
i.fOh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

such an extent that vessels plying
on the Trans Pacific routes have all
they can do to handle the freight.
The Hazel Dollar and other vessels
Of the fleet have made many trips
TO China. Japan and Russia. but the
business Of the company OF late has
necessitated arrangements being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

BALLARD. Jan. ss-The delivery
Wagon of the Oriental Tea company,
~ seattle. Figured IN an accident
that came nsar BEING fatal Ia Mira
iAWry. Of ballard. this morning AZ
Ills o'clock The hurspa on the
wagon STARTED 90 run If ftfth aud
Murray. running up 10 Fourth av-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
NAKED

NEW YORK. Jan. "a naked.
insane woman. her actions directed
hy a man fully clothed. was found
AZ dayhrsak. applying = torch 10 the
walls in the hallway Of tenement
house In Eldrodge street
A tenant saw them.
Tho man escaped. but the woman
only gave \ blank stare. She was
nearly frozen.
she gave her name as Helen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

work upon u viii be commenced as
aann nH the city authorities take
definite artlon npon the fnilwuY
franchises now demanded by the
different railway companies.
II viii have a capacity Of caring
Tor 0.00O.0 600 pounds OF fish an
nialiy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

First Advent Christian Church Of
Seattle viii close widwlnter con-
yention tomorrow night with ad-
dress by Elder A. w. Steers on
The DispenEation 81 the Holy
Spirit and the Dogs Of War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
STAR RACING TIPS

OAKLAND
Yankee Jim. Doc r. Craig. Seven
full
Esherin. Royalty. Expedient
Pelham. Romaine Instructor.
Red Leaf. Taeolaw. Bearcafcher.
Gateway. Haviland. nannoek
Belle.
Tom McGrath. The Trojan. Gov
Davis
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
First race. Hteeplechase. short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
BATTLEDORE AND SRUTTLECOCE

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--The city eoun-
eil today referred the proposed trae-
ton ordinances designed Cor the set
Element % the municipal ownership
problem. back To the committee on
transportation. for further consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

ufaaeT. 81. and aald ale saa tbs
h0usekeeper ~ the building. bad
none vas found who knew her shs
wore absolutely nothing but Ons
stocking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
TRY To WRECK TRAIN

road. The switch had been opened
and wedged In that position by
thugs. The signal was twisted to
Indicate the switch was closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

atom
The council f. pledged 10 act fin
ally upon the matter before spring
80 that the people can vote upon the
adoption uf the councils recommen-
dalton at the elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

HoosIc FALLS. n. Y. Jan. e.
sexen persons were injured. one
fatally. In the wreSk 81 the Montreal
express on tho Boston q Main rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

The telegraph wires OF Alaska. as
stated In The Star yesterday. are
stlll down on account OF heavy
storms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

2s. the day on which Balboa first
saw the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
RUSSIA IS
BANKRUPT
The LAND rHg ezAR ALMOST PEssLEss AND 1T CAN.
NOT EVEN BORROW MONEY CHRISTMAS TO-
MORROW

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. e-Ths
hnancial condition In this country
b extremely threatening
Paper money has been issued far
N snceas of the EOvcrumnut's ahil-
~ 70 redeem The only solution
IL floating a new loan. which "a
practically impossible while present
conditions last
PARIS. Jan 6.--ii is reported that
eonssrsnee between Kokoyzuff.
FORMER Russian minister % finance.
and Premier Honvier in regard to q
Russian loan ~ sQ0. 900 900 francs.
rpsulted HnfaForably 20 Russia.
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. g.
bakhmatieff. the new Russian min
isier % Japan will proceed - Toxic
va America and visit the president
With whom be is acquainted
He n charged uifh the task Of
eemsntlng frIan@ahip between Japan
and RUSSIA
Every factory &C. closcl on account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
THEY CAN
SA We HER

OWNERS OF PORTLAND NOW BELIEVE SHE CAN
BE RAISED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
GET TOGE Their

CONTINUED from pase onel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
ORE THAT GOES
$3.50 TO THE TON
What Judge |. 0. Ray has to say
Concerning SkOOkum BullfrOg

Judge Ray was more enthusiast
tic over a mineral showing than he was
Wednesday of last week when he ar
rived home from the Skookum Bullfrog,
for which the Judge and some of his
associates planked down a good sum of
money a few weeks ago. The remark
able development of the infant mine
has impressed the Judge more favor
ably than any of his own locations,
some of which are the bonanza mines
of the district today. This is the way
he spoke to the Herald:
"Bullfrog district has its Denvers, it's
Gold Bars, its National Banks, its Sho-
shones and May1owers, but l tell you
there are Others. Skookum is the won
der of Bullfrog. While the district is
only scratched on top, we have some
remarkably big mines here, and yet the
old timers keep on scratching and they
find things right along. Immense bodies
of ore nnew localities are being opened.
The latest bonanza is our Skookum,
which is IA miles south and east of
Rhyolite. From all indications, one of
the biggest and richest mines in the
district is being opened up. After
opening the ledge for 700 feet in length,
we have sunk 10 feet and exposed be-
tween three and one-half and four feet
Of ore that can be broken down and
shipped without sorting with an average
of $3.50 per ton. The ore carries from
200 to 700 ounces in silver, from u to
25 per cen copper, from 125 to IA per
cent lead, and from S4 to ST. 70 in gold.
The ore occurs between a contact of
quartzite and brecciated lime, the con-
tact being ideal for this character of
ore. The mine is only two and one-half
miles north of the line of the Las Vegas
& Tonopah railway, in easy access to
the road. We have 80 sacks of ore on
the dump, sacked, and we have a car
load more on the dump ready to be
sacked. About September l, we will
commence to ship ore, and will make
regular shipments as development
proceeds"
Judge Ray brought in some of the
ore, which is rich and heavy in mineral.
The galena and azurite are prominent.
During the present week, the ~organiza-
ton of the company will be perfected,
and an allotment of so, 900 shares only
will be offered to the local investors.
The company is planning to open the
property on an extensive scale, and
having the advantages of shipping
values and transportation facilities,
the prospect for the property is most
%flattering.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
DREADFUL FATE
OF OTIS KENDALL
he Was Cooked to Death in Steam
Baths at Valley Springs.

From further information concerning
the sudden death Of Otis Kendall, it
appears that the unfortunate man
was actually cooked to death in the
steam baths at Valley Springs. Man
ager Campbell in speaking of the affair,
said that Kendall remained in the bath
about four hours and that his flesh was
so dreadfully cooked by the steam which
enveloped him that it dropped from the
bones and the body presented fearful
sight. Mr.. Campbell said
"In the morning | went to his room
to see how he was getting on and he
was not there. | went to the steam
bath and tried the door but it was
fastened on the inside. | called his
name but there was 10 answer, and
finally broke down the door and found
him in the further end of the room
dead"
The steam bath room is located d.
rectly over a point where the boiling
water escapes from the earth. The
floor is covered with Stats and through
these the steam escapes. Kendall evil
IDENTIFY became confused after entering
the room, the steam being so thick as
to almost blind the bathers, and fell tC
the floor where he lay helpless until he
was cooked to death.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Central Market Moves.

The Central Market has moved to its
new quarters next to the City Bakery
on Main street, and is now installing
Cold Storage and will handle all lines of
meats, fish and produce.
b HARRY MCNAMARA, Prop.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Record Breaking Trading.

That times were never better On the
Goldfield exchange is the news received
on Thursday from that place by Sam
uel Warmbath. Wedne sday was de-
scribed as the largest day in the history
of the exchange, more money passed
hands as the result Of the days BUSH
ness than ever before for any day.
The strength of the Goldfeld market
often has been remarked since the San
Francisco disaster, following which
many dire results were p~rophesied.
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
j, F. SHELTON, Agent, Macon, Miss,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of Mississippi, Noxubee County.


MRS. Neva I. ShumakeI. .et al =,
2l2l VS.. W Snunco'
Raymond Trimble, ct al. rY Court,
by virtue of decree of the Chnncerv
Court OF said County. rendered in the
above styled cause on the "a day of AnriI
A D, 1905 at the April Term, A. d 1906 of
SAID Court. |, the undersi !ned. duly ap.
pointed Special Commissioner in said
cause VIII, on Monday the 3rd dav OF Sen.
iember A, ID. 1906 between the hours ot
eleven O'Clock "a m and four q. m. Sell M
the 'front.' door of the Court House In Inc
CITY OF Macon in said NoNubee county. to
the highest bidder or bidders. l,r cash
upon confirmation OF the sale, the follow.
'nB described real estate situated in the
Nounty OF NoNnbee In the State of Missis.
sllpl, to-WH: That certain realty In frae.
uonal block " in the City of Macon de-.
scriDed IN the pleadings in said cause and
known as The Mrs. Jular Edwards house
ahu lot aud more particularly described MS
beginning at u point on The west side Of
west street distance of 5,8l chains nortb
oi Ihe southeast corner Oh the lot ot n ~
Brame, 1.-THE said sc, corner being nj the In.
tersectlon OF West street and eight streon
running north for the sald noini IN thn
west side OF west street distance nj n IN
chains.along the west side of West stree,
thence west distance of S.So chains'
thence south distance o: d n chains
'henee east distance Of 4 .S3 chains thnnce
SCUM distance OF Is inks, thence east
distance OF 800 chains 10 the point of he'
ginning aiming 5.4O ncres.
Dated THIS the ~ day of july A. ID. tOOe
u, 7, DoRRoB
special Commissioner
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
Chaff Giving Way.

The gubarrarar;sI contest NAV
rrpIv be ssiin7w -oAa rr44~ IVA,
and the chqff of the urinary .s,r.
mise is giving wav 90 the -ss
problems at tss.s ami the 7s-.....
lar +-ra., ~. -.s ..7s-. ami. F.. cam.
,rg inf. -ra-ra,- --.,-- srl
+, --s.ffv.-g p, --a f-,s~9. All
>-0rr~-s-s n. HAN ras. So.
l~- ~, ----..:rr .rs.-..s n.
A-~rf,s.-7 -s g..r a,a-- :-,s r...
a7narar-, --a AGAINST him &, or. #
-s,-r..;v ---L.r- .-.-- ....-.... =.
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
Baseball

The members Of the Macon
Baseball Club stormed the eta.
del of the Scooba teamlast week
and found the fortress to strong
for them.
On Thursday evening a game
was played which resulted in a
score of s to4 infayor of fScooba.
on Friday the game again went
against Macon by a score of 5 to
4.
Both games were well worth
witnessing, At the time that
Scooba went to the bat in the
ninth inning Of Fridays game.
the score was 4 to 4. Fortune
smiled on the local team and
three runs were made, only one
of which, however, was counted.
The Macon team are a gentle
manly set of young fellows, who
took their defeat good-naturedly
and whom itiwas a pleasure to
entertain. They will always be
welcome visitors to our town,
and we can assure them that
our bows will always give them
"the best they have in the box. "
-kemper Herald,
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
WKay's S Prediction.

j. f, Mckay, of Madison coun-
ty is quoted as predicting a 2O,-
100000 bale cotton crop IN the
next few years, butit is impossible
to believe Mr.. Mckay made any
such statement when one stops to
study conditions, There are sey-
eral reasons why the South will
never produce that amount of
cotton-hrst and foremost of
which is that the demand for food.
stuffs will increase to such an ex-
tent in the next few years that it
will be more profitable for the far
mers of the South to raise other
crops than cotton.
Another and more potent rea-
son why the Sonth will never
raise 20,OOO,000 bales of cotton
s the sea rcity of labor. There is
no question as to the ability of the
South to produce this amount of
cotton, but there is grave question
as to harvesting it, The labor
market Is scraped with a fine
tooth comb each year to harvest
the cotton produced on the basis
of a 100000 bale crop, and if
100000 bales additional were
added to this it would be practi-
cally a dead loss to the planter.
There are other reasons why
such a prediction will never be
fulfilled, but those two arc sufli-
clent to meet any argument that
may be advanced in support oft.
-Clarion-Ledger.
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
GsOrgia's Next Governor.

Hoke Smith. of Atlanta, has
been nominated by the Democrats
and will be the next Governor of
Georgia, after a campaign o. viii
ifcation in which he and his lead
/ ing opponent-Clark Howcll-ru
dead heat These men, fromthe
stump and through the 0ow>ga-
pers they control applied nearly
every vile name the modern Ian
cuage contains 10 os,h other ana
if the things >as5 about either 81.
them is true. the Democrats mSac
an unwjSc So,ecDoo,
Hokc Smith went a5cev mad.
tie ripped ana >a~tes t-,m oae
end Of the State g, tee ,ho-
about the Negro e,es.,o, as,sa
exists only 20 t-s -, ,.ssSsS -,,E5-
inauon If = cs-c,,a IL Il 2,t0-
clans who >ssN To prev o2,2 0so-
al prejadsc, G, further ,aS.g awo
ends an5 would ssc,2, s. nssu
vote, if tas ses9' ac.ll vote te.
him, IS QuicS'y $auywa.ge man =
ballot. Smith defeated Howell.
not upon this ISSUE. but because
be is wh2, Is termed s better
"miNer. He has the faculty Of
to his auditors. which
Howell lacks. and whichn pol.
tjcal sspjrant can hope 10 succeed
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
SHUQUALAK
GradedSChOOl

Offers courses in common school sub
iects together with two years Of high
school work, Board can be had for
$3.50 per month, probably less. Pa
rents wishing to give their children the
benefits Of q longer term and higher
classes than are offered in the common
schools will we think, find here the OPP
p2rtuni.ies desired, Our tenth grade
a;., he small and is a good opportunity
dor students wishing to prepare for col
le-a Boarding students are required
ito bring endorsements from trustees Or
others showing that they sustain a good
reputation in their home school.
j. S. EVERETT, Principal,
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
Another Good Man Has Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Fnley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trouble
hoping it would wear away, and he was
soon a'victim of Bright's disease There
is danger in delay, but if Foley's Kid.
ney Cure is taken at once the symptoms
will disappear, the kidueys are strength
eued and you me soon sound and well.
A, X. Bass of Morgantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had a severe backache and
paius in the kidneys, and was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure.
Macon beacon., 1906-09-01
A Physical Collapse.

ltis stated in special dispatah
from Boston'that Thomas w Law
son, of "FrenziedFinance" fame,
is in state of physica collapse IN
consequence Of his wife's recent
death, 1t appears that since the
funeral services at Dreamwold, the
body Of Mrs. Lawson, encased in
a steel clsket, has remained in the
quaint little English cottage on
the estate which she herself bought
several years ago named 1.-THE
Nest.
At this cottage Mr.. Lawson
spends his whole time, day and
night, brooding over his bereave.
ment. Shortlysafter the funera
he had a lounge placed near the
burial casket and then began his
ceaseless vigil. Ever since he has
spent the greater part of each
day, and the night as well, for a
few hours, he has stretched him.
self upon the lounge, but sleer
has seldom come to him, and af
ter "a few weary honrs he ha,
been seen by the servants of the
estate. ito leave the cottage and
wander aimlessly about the place
obvious TO his surroundings.
The prolonged vigil has told
upon him.