davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

AdVe tisements viii be accepted AT any OF
the following branch Offices at regular ofice
ratea II IL Is inconyenlent u leave advertise
mentE at either branch 0fnce or The Times
Business once. they may be teieDhOned direct
20 The Times main 5260l, and messenger
viii call 70 collect without additional charge
20 the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
For Rent-Omces.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS in the Evans
building l4l6 % 1924 New York ave-; rent
Vsrv low including heat. light and tanltor
service. JOHN o. EVANS. 1924 New York
ave NV no29-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

IF YOU ARE GIVING UP houseksspinz
and wish to sell part ali OF your furniture
send FOR the who has the reputation uf
- years fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES. 42s
sth st. NV. phone Main sI7I. nol5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
HOuSefurniShings.

WE HAVT. 500 cooking and heating stoves.
new and secondhand. Of all descriptions; you
can save soc ON the dollar by buying from Us.
SNITZER & LA PORTE. 1l3I eth St noI7-tf
81 IS FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating ana
cooking stoves: parlar and bedroom suites:
81 Der week: Eo-carts, 81 50; lowest prices;
cash and credit. REDMOND'G. 3l3 eth ST
uW. no2-u
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Bicycles.

FOR SALE-One new IS Juvenile bicycle
tboy'sl SIS IS one new S22.5 juvenile BIZ
cycle girls sI5.T5. T. y. MCDD Jr.. Islfls
18th s.. NV de26-2r
ia Washington. .. T. HUNTER The 81
cycle Man. IiS Pennsylvania ave. NV. oc34-tE
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
For Rent-Stables.

FOR RENT-Iarge. new stable with l.
stalls; elevator snd fine loft, rear. Of 254
81 ST. nv. open all day. Apply =. X. CHA
CONAS q CO.. 9th ST. and Louisiana ave.
delft
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

WANIED-At once. saleslady experienced IN
lace ana embroidery, hosiery and glove de-
@ @IaftLt1ents' permanent position SIGMITND
'N' sNAt 81 NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

BRIGHT, sunny rooms. second and third
floors, can before noon. sos 22d ST. nw.
de27-7t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
TIT1ES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND OTHER
ONE GENT A WORD ron

Two centA a word for all other classified
advertisements for Iesa than three insertions.
II inserted for three az more consecutive
days, one cent word Tor each insertion.
These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
For Rent-FlafS.

REDUCED 10 sos beautiful broom nat
near Lincoln PARK; all bright rooms; pret-
fiIv decorated tiled bath. furnace heat
ccTLTNg-GUEEEx CO., Gal 18th NV.
de25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Horses and Vehicles.

LEFT AT 18th and II sts uH harness.
wagon and trunk repairing shop different
wagons, buegies, wagon wheels. and harness;
your price for cash dez7- 81
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

FOR SAIE-Five good cheap horses; soma
suitable Tor driving. wagon and cart work.
If4f = 81. nW. de27-a ct
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Dancing.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 75c; guar.
waltz and two-step in lessons; class. 81
per month, piano 25c dancing hall s.. Ad-
dress. with stamped envelope. A. substauoa
q de21-5t-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Wanted-ROOmS.

A GENTLEMAN wishes a neat furnished
room by January /, best OF reference Ad-
dress BOX AZ. Times office dezz-3l
WASTED-By settled lady. one or two IN
furnished roeTus, with heat not 10 exceed S.
per month. in advance. private family pre-
ferTed. Address zlos Flagicr place, dee7-2t
WANTED-TUo Uu1uruished rooms for light
housekeeping must be nsar 5th and o SITS,
NV; terms must be moderate Address T,
". N. 6Is % ST. II
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED. s. up. samples brought;
painting. lie PREUX. 1901 9Th st. Phone
y. 3sSI-M. de27-6t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Stove Repairing. Etc.

LET Us REPAIR YOUR STOVE. range. or
IaJrobe; charges small; work guaranteed
Phone Main 5i5S OF drop postal 1I2 Pa. ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Cleaners and DyerS.

HAVE 4 CLOTHES DOCTOR for your fam
lily. TO care FOR their clothes: i is worth
80 try, Telephone THE CLOTHES DOCTOR.
1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Main l4s9.
de26-6t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Rooms and Board.

PLEASANT ROOMS. with board; rsfned
home central location; transisnts acc0mmo-
dated. SO X p nv. oe26-3J
NANTED-Txo boardsrs for nicely furnished
bay window front ROOM with first-cias5
board. heat. bath; 81 per week each. 1923
I'd St NV de26-3t
LARGE. pleasant room, with board. In pri-
Vats home, Vermont ave- near Thomas cir-
Gle all modern CUuvenienCess references eL-
changed. Address BOX ~. Times Office.
de23-tf
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th 81
and New York ave. half block from White
Reconsideration view double ana single
rooms from 50 20 So up with good board.
delg-15t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Dentistry.

=
TEETH WITHOUT PI-ATES--No extracting.
no pain look. feel, act, ana last longer than
painless filling. DR. j. l. WILSON. 1898 +
Il ue38-SGt
DRs. Q. ". & ". J. ELZEY, DENTISTS,
s. ". Cor 10Th and + SIS. N W.
Gold Crown and BridgeWork Specialist.
Satisfaction guaranteed OF money positively
refunded. moderate prices. Phone III. Asa.
Open evenings az branch Office. 40 Penn
Eylyuia ave. se.s z 70 pm. noz2-tf
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY. THIS WEEK. IS
SET OF TEETH, s. Geld Crown, formerly
$40. now 81 Filings. soc. All consultations
and extracting absolutely free. ARMY AND
NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. COR. TTH AND
+ SITS. NV. Entrance. $50 st. Phone
Main z324-M delft
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

BILLIARD and pool pariori best location; 2
billiard and pool tables 81 900 cash, balance
10 suit DUGAN, el7 louisiana ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

OYSTER HOUSE, good location including
morse and wagon 500. DUGAN. 81 Louis. sua
ave. de2T. 4
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Help Vented
Male ana Female.

WANTED-Markef and assorteT. TOLMAN
WANTED-You TO know We teach all stand
ard systems OF Shorthand and typewriting
and can prepare pup Is for positions Ia 80 10
30 days. special afternoon sessions for Gov
ernment employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
EAfY. Colorado building. de4- got
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Situations Wanted-tfale.

WANTED-By white man. place as iauftor.
can do painting and paperhanging. also other
repairs Address BOX 46s Times Ofice
de27-4t
CARPENTER and cabIEetmaksF, SOS Pennsyl-
vania ave Sc jobbing promptly attended TO-
dez7-3t
WANTED-Bv sOb0r COIOred man a good
place as engineer. fireman. OF Janit0T: refer
encei by January l.. Address 25O3 II ST NV
de26-2t
WAETED-By colored man. position as cook
Address BOX 463, Times office. da96-2t
WANTED-Place as chauffeur coiOred IN pri-
Vate family six years experience, good
careful driver. Address 20S7 l. st. nv.
de25-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
There Something Yet to Be Cleaned If You Have Not Read the Wants
EOr Sale--f1isCcllaneOus.

FOR sALE-spanish Mauser rife. nearly new.
Steap slip II sold at once. Address BOX All
as<t-st
FOR sALE-s75 Bradbury piano eertlaoate.
de27-st
DENTAL. ENGINE, fountain cusptdor eIec-
TIC furnace, and Office fixtures. IN centrally
locatea dental 0fiiees party leaving town must
Aesi az cnee. Address X. Times office
FOR SALE-Furnirure OF Is rooms; folding
Deds, 81; piano, $50; bedroom suites IS; sac
LIh4e, leaving city. 4zS nth 81 NV. deZl -3t
FOR sAI-E-s75 Bradbury piano certifoate.
eheap Address BOX Az, Times once
----------
A 21z-horsep0wer vertical gas engine, in good
running 9fGef. VIII exchange for larger one.
J. q hAhII-AND, 1885 Prospect ave. desB-2t
FOR sALE-stock and fixtures Of a hard
ware store. must be sold before January ].
no reasonable offer refused LEWIS ISgg
pennsylvania ave NV. deze-st
FOR sAIE-A coupon OF SIS on a Bradbur- or
webster PIANO; VIII sacrifice for $40 706 Eth
81, nv, de24 Is n
FOR sALE-Sewing machine (standard) drop
mead. $3.50 cost, 2$oi also 50 stoves sligntly
used see HOPWOOD. sth and X. dez5-st
FOR sALE-New Home sewing machine; drop
mead: golden oak; good as new, Sls.59. See
lOfNOOD, SIN and h. de25-3t
FOR sALE-singer Sewing Machine; droD-
Eead' best make, SIS; cost So. save money.
See HOLLYWOOD. 18TH and X de25-st
FOR sALE-Estey organ; good order. 81. 50:
cost $40; also oak bedroom suit. SO 90; cost
si5. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and X dez5-st
FOR sALE-Five cash registers; a good
chance 10 save money. See HOPWOD. Sth
ana X da95-sr
FOR sALE-A number OF high-Erade Up-
night Pianos taken IN exchange Tor new in
struHents have been put in thorough repair
ana are offered now at extraordinary bargain
prices Why Eot Use your Xmas money 10
MAKE tne nTEt payment On one Of these
pianos; Sten, $40, Stulz g. Bower. s155,
haFdHlan. 4lo0i knabe. 9zS9i shonIngsr. $50,
Noses 40. and a number OF others. Easy
payments. y. J. DeMOLI4 a Co. 1871 @ 81.
dez2-tf
A SQUARE PIANO FREE.
Give the children start toward develop
tage of this ofleF. We Witl let you nave the
use OF a good square piano absolutely free
Tor SIX months II you'h pay ths small cost 0f
moving see us now
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
I22s Pennsy Iysaia ave. Phone ii. 747.
100 STOVES; cook stove, egg, Franklin,
-a4 80 ranges OAscn AfGlcas al plpc. lJc- 40
10Th st. dezz-gL
FOR SALE
THREE UPRIGHT PIANOS:
s500.0J Stien (used) -.--. .......... .gz5oOa
t5g0.00 Stelnway (used) )-.s.........IZ59o %
atSg.vv hna5e (usedJ ............. .ys03.0 "
cbAS. u. sTLEFF
b2l 18th St y. W.
J. G. COSLIFF, Manager De- II
FOR SAL.E-G}OOd quality Opaque shades NJ
ted - your windows. only Spc the best gpal-
ity oil opaque shades uJCs hung free. VII
cal with samples. kLksEBiAATl' 5, nth Lnd
II sts. Phone East &5-E. no2s-tr
kEYS-We call and make keys anywhere IN
the city foI &c pronpE service electric bells
burglar alarms and electric gas lighting cur
speciaitless drop postal or pnose North z51U.
PERCY 3 AAILE y CO.. 1872 1sth 81 NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Misunderstanding.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets stoves br3C-a-brac, and all kinds of
household goods BACM'S FURNITURE
SHOP, i4th and u sta nv. Phone North
1915 Formerly 9th and L. deIs-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Notwithstanding.

WBNTED-I905 White steamer, IN good condi-
ton Address with fun particulars, price.
etc. AL HANSEN. 1lZ3 18Th 81. NV. de26-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

FOR sALE-spanish Mauser rife. nearly new.
Times Office de5z -
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Storage.

Moving
Packing and ShippIRR.
LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS
81 LOAD.
TWO-HORSE WAGON. 50 LOAD.
COLUMBIA TKANSEER COEPANY,
7ls 18th st. -. ". 3e29-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Situations Wanted
Female.

WANTED-By a reliable colorefs woman place
as chambermaid in a boarding house or pri-
Vate faS.iiy. 800 18th st. NV deg7-at
WANTED-Washing TO carry home and dav
work, BY co'ored woman. 465 Grant court aw
IL
WANrED-A place for general houseWork for
uiFee IN family. 80 l. st. NV. II
WANTED-By respectable c0Iored girl, gem
eral housework in small family; stay nights.
46S o st. NV IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA sewing department OF
store; good references. Apply 70 A v
Wilkins, S8i- St NV. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as cook by experienced
white wornan; restaurant preferred. Address
MARIE, 1892 9TH St sW de95-9t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Floor Oil.

TRY HUNTERS DUsT-KILLING FLOOR
OIL. a5c gallon this week Regular piee SOC.
Drop postal 113 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
nozs-sot
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

FOR SALEl--s75 bradbury plano certificate
eiissP' leap address BOX 4TS, Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
For Rent
Ohlarnished RsamE.

THREE or fou- large rooms; large closets;
nicely papered. hath heat. gas. rent reason
able light housekeeping. 222 kentucky ave-
dey7-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
For Rent-ROomS.

II YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS. sec
US; no charges THE CENTRAL REAL. rs
TATE Co. l4z7 NV. Room ?. Phone N.
l055. de2l-a1t
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Help Wansed-Female.

WANTED-A settled eolored woman 10 cook
in private family; references required. Ap-
ply Friday, Trinity Bect0ry, 2i9 st. NV. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
Two Daughters Tell Horrible
Story of Woman Who
Gave Them Life.
SAW BODIES OF BABIES
BURIED IN A STOVE
Tale That Comes From SIums Of
New York Is Almost Be.
yOnd Belief.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The specta-
Gle or two women denouncing as mur-
deress the woman who brought them in
to the, world, but whom they refused
10 call mother, was witnessed in
the office of District Attorney Jerome
today The women are Mrs Wilhel-
NINA Ihrig OF this city, and Mrs Marie
Scoch. The mother whom they accused
is Mrs. Wilhelmina Eckhardt, who was
arrested yesterday on charge of hay-
ing performed an illegal operation. Both
Mrs. lhrig and Mrs, Scoch asserted that
they did not wish TO be known as the
daughters of Mrs. Eckhart, who they
sad, IS not worthy to bear the name
''mother. -
Both declared they had seen Mrs.
Eckhardt kill hour-old infants and dis
pose of their bodies by burning them in
her kitchen stove. They said also that
they had seen Mrs Eckhardt perform
criminal operations upon women in her
East S3rd street home, and Mrs. Thrig
declared that her mother had quarreled
with her because she refused to assist
IN burning the bodies of babies.
Tells Horrible Story.
Mrs Scoch told the District Attorney
that when she was three days old her
mother wrapped her in a bundle of rags
and cast her into the street. She was
rescued by her grandmother, who
reared her, and with whom she re-
NAMED until she became a woman.
when she came to this country she
found her mother conducting a dis
orderly house, and she declared that her
mother sought to have her become
an inmate of the place She refused.
The first she knew OF her mothers pres
ent occupation, she said, was when Mrs.
Eckhardt g little adopted son made a
discovery In the house which led to the
exposure and Mrs. Eckhardt g arrest
When she learned Of the discovery
made by the little boy Mrs, Scoch said
she went TO her mother about il,
and she declared Mrs Eckhardt pro-
posed that they gozinto partnership.
This she did after consulting with a
representative Of the county medical
society, and with view of causing
Mrs. Eckhardt 8 arrest.
Found Evidence of Crime.
1t was while occupying this position
IN her mother s house. she saws, that
she procured evidence which resulted in
Mrs. Eckhardt S arrest She declared
that she saw her mother perform au
operation on Anna Jackson, otherwise
Sally Brown. a co]ored woman, to whom
a child was born in the house, and her
mother told her how easy il was to Kill
A child and 10 dispose of il by burning
the body In the stove, She declared
shat her mother actually did kill the
baby by twisting its neck, and that
afterward she burned H.
Mrs. Ihrig came here four months
ago from Regansburg, Germany She
testified that she lived with her mother
after coming here. and that in August
last she saw her mother burn the bodies
of infants She says that she quarreled
with her mother because the latter.
wanted TO burn the bodies in the stove.
She told the District Attorney also the
name and address of another woman
who, she said, had seen Mrs Eckhardt
burn the bodies OF infants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
TRAINMEN DENOUNCED
Leader Of American Federation Takes
Sides With SWitchmen,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 81
John Mitchell, president of the United
Workers, presided over the ses-
sion of the American Federation Of
Labor, at which the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen was denounced as
a strike"breaking" organization, and
resolutions were adopted recognizing
the sovereignty of the Switchmen &
Union of North America as having
complete jurisdiction over all railroad
yards and switching crews.
The action of the Idaho authorities
in the cases of Haywood, Petitions
and Meyer of the Western Federation
OF Miners. was denounced as the most
glaring example in the history of the
United States of violation of individual
rights and support was pledged the
three men.
On motion of Victor l.. Berger OF
Milwaukee, resolution was adopted
declaring that the greatest menace to
unionism was internal strife and dis
sensoD and calling upon all bodies un
der the jurisdiction of the Federation
to take action to prevent such strife.
1t was also ordered that unions of
newsboys be organized at once
throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
FIXING THE BLAME
FOR DIX DISASTER
Testimony Shows That Mate
Dennisen Disregarded Warn
ings of Captain.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21.-That
Mate Denuisop of the wrecked steam
ship Dix, was wholly to blame for the
loss of the vessel Sunday night, which
cansed the death of more than 80 men
and women, is evident from the testi.
mony taken before the United States
marine inspectors this morning Cap
tain Lermond master of the Dix, who
was among those saved by the steamer
yeanie, testified that he had warned
Dennison never to attempt to cross in
front of another vessel, but TO pass the
steamers stern.
Both Captains Mason and Lermond
were before the inspectors and told of
the wreck. Captain Mason Of the Jea-
ME told of the efforts he made to avoid
collision. Lermond testified that he
was acting as captain and purser of
the Dix and was in his room counting
the fares when he heard the mate sig
nal for the boat to slow down.
When he went on deck the Dix was
under the bow of the Jeanie and in
moment he was in the water He said
he called to the mate of his vessel and
asked HIM what he was trying to do.
He received no response
Captain Mason told how he had been
overtaken by the Dix and that when he
saw there was to be a collision he re-
versed his engines. but the Dix struck
him a glancing blow and went down
stern first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

the Secretary S trip to South America
cannot be estimated al present.
Minister Pardo Of Peru. a brother
of the President of that country, after
giving a brief history of Peru, told of
the natural wealth Of the country and
OF Its present imports and exports.
Southern Countries Cordial.
Minister Cortes Of Colombia said bis
country felt the greatest interest in
cultigating the friend ship Of the United
States, commercially and otherwise. be-
cause Of the close proximity of Colon
bia 10 the Panama canal (Which is to
be the great channel of the commerce
of the world -
Senior De Amaral, charge affalres
or Brazil was most eloquent IN bis
plea for closer commercial relations be.
tween the United States and rail.
The resolutions committee was organ
,zed today with John Z. Irish Of Cali.
fornie as chairman.
, resolution was offered requesting
that Congress appropriate more money
Tor The development OF the Columbia
and Snake rivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
CHICAGO STORM CAUSES
PANIC N RESTAURANT I
High Wind Tumbles Chimney
Through Skylight; Several
Persons Injured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Much damage
was done in Chicago and suburbs to-
day by a severe rain, snow and wind
storm. In the business section of the
city number of signs were blown
down and several pedestrians sustained
slight injuries. The chimneyeof a
building at l2s Clark street wasssent
crashing through skylight covering
the kitchen of restaurant next door.
The rom was filed with walters, who
fed in wild panic into the dining-room
as the mass of brick came down upon
them. The patrons of the restaurant,
seeing the walters In full flight became
panic stricken In turn and all rushed
into the street, several people being
severely bruised in the crush.
The official figures given for the
maximum velocity of the gale was So
miles an hour, but in the outlying dis
tricts the wind attained speed much
greater. On all sides of the city
barns and sheds were unroofed and
many of them blown down In parts
of South Chicago the gale blew fenses
across the street faster than the police
force and fremen could clear them
away, The plant of the Chicago
Brewing company at Tooth street and
large, portion of the siding on the
west of the building being stripped
off, At Eightyfourth place and Bond
avenue a newly completed frame build
ing IN which number of men were
working was blown down and the men
were all imprisoned in the debris
They were released by fremen and all
escaped with slight injuries. The
damage TO trees and shrubbery in the
parks and suburbs was heavy, and
shade trees in all sections of the city
We're leveled to the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
CUSTER SUITS FILED
Failure to Enforce Kansas Prohibition
Law Cause of Trouble.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 2l.-Suits to Gus,
from office A b. Kirkwood. Mayor of Pitts
burg Kan, and F. W. O'Donnell. Mayor OF
Junction City. Kan. for failure to enforce
the State prohibition law. and against the
citizens Of Pittsburg and Junction City TO
prohibit them municipalities. and their
officers, from collecting licenses from Joints,
or Illicit saloons. were fled hero today In
the Kansas Supreme court by Attorney Ger
eral G. c. Coleman.
These suits are similar to thnt fled against
Mayor Rose OF Kansas City, which finally
resulted In his being oustcd from office.
While Attorney General Coleman refused TO
discuss his future plans, II is generally as
sumed that the filing of the suits today
means that other suits OF like nature will
follow against the Mayor Of every city and
town In the State where the prohibition law
is being violated II is known that papers
havo already been drawn up in a petition
TO oust Mayor Goodwater OF Fort Scott
Tho most dagrant violations OF the prohi-
bltiou law arc In the cities OF Wichita, Leav-
cnworth Fort Scott and Topeka, but most
towns In the State are involved. In Topeka
however. contrary to tho custom In most
any revenue from the Joints.
Gov. E w. Toch stated tonight that he
knew nothing about the suits until they were
nlcd; that Attorney General Coleman had
brought the action on his own responsibility
and bad not consulted the Governor Gov.
IIoch said that far as no knew, today's
action WINS not the beginning OF a State
campaign against the joints, and that IL any
moro suits to be fled he had not been
Informed OF the intention. Gov. Hoch was
not In the city when todsy's suits were fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
46 DIED IN DIX WRECK
United States Marine Inspectors Will
Begin Investig CATION Today.

beSln lnVcstlgation Today.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2l.-Tbe death list
of the wrecked steamship Dix is grad
uallv creeping up and four new names
have been added today, making total
of DC known dead as result of the
great disaster. The body of Albert
Mcdonald, one of the victims, foated
ashore at Alki Point yesterday and
was taken TO Port Blakely. Parties
are still searching along the shores of
the Sound in the vicinity of where the
Dix went down.
The local United States Marine in
spectors will commence an investiga-
tion of the wreck tomorrow. Captain
Mason of the ,Ieanie. which collided
with the Dix, will be the first witness.
To the list of missing as published yes
terdav are added these names:
JOSEPH BUCHER, ship caulker,
Seattle
GEORGE BURNS, longshorcman,
Port Blakeley
FRANK GORDON, millhand, Port
Blakely.
ROGERS. blacksmith, Port Bakely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
BATTLE is PROBABLE
Colorado Posse Is Searching for Ban
of Armed Robbers.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov IA
posse of officers headed by Deputy Sheriff
Dick Moore OF Teller county and Detectives
Rowan and ShultE OF this city. all mounted
sains iu the vicinity OF Glen Eyrie for tho
three men who robbed tho A. Wells & Co
store at Divide Monday night and who bound,
gagged and chloroformed three men and shot
another Deputy Sheriff Moore and party got
truck OF tho men late last night and came 10
this city today 70 go, assistance.
The robbers are heavily armed. and bar
tie Will probably tako place II The officers
discover them The exits from tho noun
talus at Husted, Monument and Palmer Lake
are being strongly guarded