davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
EGYPT'S PLAN.
Of Not Voting Favored For This
Country--Status of Negroes.

Winchester, Ind, May 3f--In a
speech to the Civil War veterans here
last evening, President George McIn-
tosh, of Wabash College, stated that
although the rebellion had freed the
Negro and given him the rights Of suf-
fraSe, those qualifications did not
make him. the equal Of his white
brother, who has passed through 40
centuries Of education, and he must
not expect to stand on an equal foot
ing until he has passed through a sim
liar evolution. Booker Washington,
the speaker continued, is the only
man who thoroughly understands the
race question, and is endeavoring to
solve it along practical lines. DR.. Nc
Intosh stated that the b6st-governed
country In the world was not England
or America, where nearly every man
votes, but Egypt, the land where no
one votes. "This is true" he said, "be-
cause the land of the pyramids is ruled
by experts trained and fitted for the
purpose, and until that plan is fol-
lowed In this country we cannot ex-
pect an ideal government"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
WEALT THlEST !
Negro i'm Mexii i co lis 1'iis
NJ. II. Gross $50 i. /.
Lives in Fine Style Across ,sslas
= Rio Grande and Conducts &
Prosperous Business in 4; 4

brownsville, Tex, June Ain con-
nection with the relations that haye
long existed between people OF
Brownsville and the Negroes who; liva
here 1t is interesting to note that the
Wealthiest Negro in Mexico or Texas
conducts large business here. He is
M II. Cross, who makes his home just
across the Rio Grande in Matamoras.
He is worth more than $500,000, It is
said, and is looked upon as one Of the
shrewdest and best business men I'm
Northern Mexico. He has conducted
branch establishment in Brownsville
for number Of years. He has the
respect and confidence OF the leading
business men Of both Brownsville and
Matamoras. Cross is about So years
old.-He was born In Mataromas. EKt8a.
father, j. S. Cross, went to Mataromas
from Mississippi several years before
the Civil war. He at first engaged
In farming, and then opehedTa small
store. He built up good 4.iobbinG
trade, and when the Civil war broke
put he was in D. position to conduct
an enormous business between the
United States and Mexico. - ~ ~
Made q Big Fortune. M' 1e
He made large profits and acquired
I" blSo IOl CulA0. 40 SOuLlhuSA utsS% JOUsS
bing business after the close Of the
war, extending his trade all through.
Northern Mexico and into Texas. He
gave his son, the present business
man Of Matamoras and Brownsville,
the best education that monDS could
afford. He sent him to one of the
best Eastern colleges, where ha took
full graduating course. Upon his
sons return from college he was talk
en- into full partnership In business by
his father. The senior Cross died s
a few years ago. The business passs
ed to his son, who has managed 1t SO.
successfully that it increased enor4
mously in volume. #%; sY5
M. II. Cross has. a family Of chill
dren. He has educated all Of them
at the best schools and colleges avail
able to the colored children In tnt8S
country. One Of his sons is located
at Aguascalientes, Mexico, whore ha5
is in charge Of a large branch house
Of his fathers business. Cross's wife
IS a Mexican woman, and the children
show no noticeable trace of the Ne9}
gro blood that is In their veins. s$
Cross lives in quiet but sumptuous
style. His residence Is the : finest
house in Matamoras. 1t Is elegantly
furnished. His relations with the
white people have been always OF the
most harmonious character Bs1d
when 1t comes to business dealings has
knows no race or colorf He has proved
himself able to cope with the best OF
the white business men in Mexie0 and
along the Texas border. He stands
at tho ton in business circles throuRhk
out the lower Rio Grande border res'
gion. His honesty and integrity have
been firmly established these HaAnyg
years. In his personality Gross ia
modist and unassuminS. He is ayefsS
to newspaper notoriety.. IL no z haa
formed any opinions as to the @shoot4
ing-up" of Brownsville, ne IS Keeping
them to himself. He attends strictly
to his own business affairs and 1a@gSa
to others those things which do uoE
concern him alone. ~ IN 81 z, 4 ].
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
STAND
OF the South on
SlaveryApproved
And Secession Questions Were
Defended by Colonel Robt.
E. Lee, Son of Famous
Rebel

Rlchnond, Va, June LIN a sDcech
at last nights session of the Confed-
crate reunion, which aroused the con.
>Vent1on Colonel Robert Il. Lee said:
For the purpose Of this occasion
we cannot tell how the African slave
nrst placed his unhaloWed feet on
Southern soil. Although the South
nad at one time no inconsiderable car
eer OF maritime adventure mo ship or
shlDmaster of hers has ever In O. sin
gle case been implicated in the Illicit
African slave trade Her greatest men
always maintained slavery to be the
most dangerous element in the coun-
try.
virginia in October, 1778, and
Georgia in 1898 passed acts prohibiting
the importation Of slaves. Thus, to
the everlasting credit of the South,
upon whose devoted head the vials
Oh holy wrath have been so unjust
~ poured out, she lcads' the world In
an earnest attempt to prevent the
very thing Of which she is accused.
Others Preached Secession,
Secession was not preached for the
first time in the South. 1t was threat
ened in the North four times before
south Carolina seeded. First from
Colonel Timothy Pickering, OF Massa.
chusetts, opposing the acquisition of
Louisiana; second, irOm Josiah Ouin-
cy, OF Massachusets over the pro.
posed admission of Louisiana as a
state; third, from the Hartford
(Conn) convention, in. which five
states were represented, over the dis
satisfaction occasionod by the wal
with Great Britain, and fourth, from
the Legislature of Massachusetts, be
cause 1t was PROPOSE to annex Texas
to the Federal Union.
When the red cUmain of war rolled
up on the American stage it revealed
the country in arms ready and will
ing to defend all hat makes life
worth living, the future Of the country
the honor of the people the sanctity
of the home" flSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06

but recently connected with the Col.
ored High School at Albany, Ca, has
gone to Norfolk, VA, to supervise the
installations of the massive exhibit of
his alma mater in the Negro building
at the jamestown Exposition, as the
personal representative Of President j.
g. Merrill ! MI. lines is one OF the
brightest young men ever turned out
by tthls famous seat OF learning, and
his Selection for such a responsible
task is q rich but EN- tnently deserved
compliment to his fldeMfy and capaci-
ty, as wen as a. guarantee that the
school Will have on exhibition at
jamestown a display fully commensu-
rate with the Hme-honored. reputation
of the' nations banner institution for
the higher education OF the Negro
" I, =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
IA YL()R
Breaks the Quarter
Mile Record <..
Fleet Footed Negro CarriesAway
a Prize at the intercollegiate
Track Championship
Meet =,

Stadium, Cambridge, Mass, Jtine
1.~-With such unfavorable weather
conditions in the way of a/blusterireg
wind and plenty Of chilly atmosphere,
the annual intercollegiate track
championships were held here to-
day, in the stadium Of Harvard Uni
Versity, and Pennsylvania won with
the/wonderful total of 33 points. The
pupils OF Mike Murphy were in fine
fettle and captured six firsts, a third
and fourth. The lions share Of
the credit for Pennsylvania victory
belongs to Guy Haskins, who cap
tured the mile and half-mile runs
for his college. Almost equal praise,
however, must be given to NJ j..
Cartmill, the sprlnter, for he cap
tured the t00-yard and 220-yard
<dashes. 49,.
The great Negro gunner, J. B. Tay-
,lor, did Just what was expected Of
him when he captured the quarter
mile race in record-breaking time.
"A peculiar feature of the Pennsyl-
vania victory was that it included all
the running races up to two miles.
L. Moffftt made the other first in the
high jump, simultaneously breaking
a record. In all, fiYe records were
broken during the day.
Michigan made q splendid showing
in the events, taking second place
with total Of 20 points, Is of which
were for three first places. Captain
Garrels was the hero Of the Michi-
gan team. Not only did he succeed
in capturing the high and low hur-
dies, but he also took second place in
the shot-put.
Floy r. Rowe, the great distance
runner Of Michigan, won the two
mile race after marvellous exhibit
ton OF speed and staying powers, re-
tanning the lead from start to finish.
He was victor by barely q yard and
fell exhausted across the tape, TAX
ing some few minutes to revive. He
lowered the record made by Schutt,
Of Cornell, in 1903, by FIVE and one
fifth seconds.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
RUM MPJS
After Mr.. Foraker's
Stuubenville Visit
Negroes are Incensed Because
They Were Refused a Place
= in the Procession and
Asked Why

Steubenville, Ohio, May 31.-Galyan-
&c energy was infused into Republican
politics by the visit here of Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker yesterday and
lie mas taken the place of.languidness.
one OF the developments caused by
the senator's coming assumes the ma
ture or row between the colored
Republicans Of this city and the mem
oers or the Memorial Day Committee
1t appears that the Foraker Club.
an organization Of colored men, which
sprang into life after the Brownsville
incident, desired to appear in the pa
rade as q mark Of honor to the scna-
tor. Although this wish was made
known tho invitation was not extend
ed. Despite this fact a number of secret
socYeties were asked to take part. The
report was bruited about that the re-
quest was voted down in order to min
tmize the entire affair.
Today members Of the committee
were being called upon by colored
men and CateChiSed as to tho part
they took in this matter. 1t is under
stood that tho committee opposed Civ
ing the organization a place in the
line because it. was purely political
in It's nature, but this explanation does
not seem to satisfy the colored men.
or at least q group Of leaders who are
apparently aroused over the slight, as
they term 1t.
There were many Indications last
night and today that the Foraker FOL.
lowing Is at work in the Sixteenth
Congressional District and intends to
make fight to nominate Representa-.
tive Capel l.. WeemS's successor, as
well as to select delegates to the ma,
tional convention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06

IN ri, noiu' - Iaf4.#3 ~ 49, q.
',n, ms year -1nsteadof having sepa
tase exercises for the literary and the
Mnaustrlat the tW0s5have been com
olnea win most ~exEeHent results. 4
Dnher was served tin the Hoven's
Grove ana promptly at p. m, the
chapel was again Icroo~ded to its dt,
Hiost capacity and fae ten conclud.
lag jumpers or + :theF eLle program We're
gwen, ,.&8$ .5->- -
/. Az tne beginning of the afternoon
exercises Dr. washington read very
interesting letter from Governor Co
iAeer> expressing regEet at his Inability
10 De present andepgomising to come
neAt year. Ai, e .., -.
borrowing tne eNSelent plea for
cooking came the acgnal preparation
or dinner for six 9Mfour courses at
an expense or tWent3Nonc cents each.
Inc WORK was very dmtily done and
greatly pleased tne eSaAdlcnce. 49,. ..
u, ne IL anhuai aaQrgSSA by Rev. DR.. J.
wv w. Il. beWeh, presiaen' OF Cannon
THEOLOGICAL Seminary, Of Atlanta,
"a, was next. =.
Is: "ashlhRtonH$ael the di-
pionlas ana 'certlncatesl and announc-
Gu @ Cne prizes tof tneSgcar. -. .
me .lotal enfolMapt l OF boarding
sSuoents mas reaehfa l'64S Iuring
tue ysar' I'LL 5ypMng men,: 637
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
OPEN REVOLT
Against Roosevelt Is Shown By the
Negroes of Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, June 2.-That the
Negroes of Eastern and Central Ken
lucky are in open revolt against
President Roosevelt and any candidate
he favors to succeed him, is manifeht-
ed through an editorial which appear
ed yesterday in the Reporter, the most
influential Negro; organ of Eastern
Kentucky. Under the heading Parting
OF the Ways" Editor Elder w. IT.
Brown sounds the warning note and
defies the Republican Convention,
which meets at louisville June 10, to
indorse William H. Taft.
THE Negro, like the%white man." he
says, "has> learned his strength and is
using it." The boldness of the Negro
editor amazes Republicans here yet it
is known that he is voicing the senti-
ment of the Negro voters of Kentucky
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
Z. INSANITY 4! ! !. !. =.| III u
Plea for5lMob Mem.
i bers m Tenn 4. '3ss y


Hohenwol & - June Tha,
cases in ths. S,.A ourt here agatnHt
II men CHI s ES murder beeauaa
they were A. $50 }of the mob Witch
took Neg EEE he jail here abont
year agf% ed him, resulted III.
a verdict !S5 IS IS, s dlty. = 81 s.
The MS 2, gro was unquestiona.
bly, guilty OF ASSAULT upon a defense.
less white --AttnrnaY-Ga General
Garner's arraignment was severe He
insisted with great earnestness: that
no matter what the Negro had DONE?
the law should be respected. He ap.l
pealed to the jury, stating that he{
placed them upon their honor saying
1t was up to them, either<to render a$
verdict Of guilty or else periure them.s
selves. '-.... ~ .I% ,':S
r. A. Haggard's speech for the de-
Tense was one Of the most eloquent
ever listened to here. He did not die
rectly make any appeal to- the jury
under the "unWritten. law, but insist
ed that the case made out against the
defendants had not been proven be-.
yond reasonable doubt. In referring
to the attorney generals, remark that
the taking Of the Negro, from the Jail
In dying condition and parading him
through the town was one of}the great
est outrages ever committed" ~. III y
Mr.. Haggard said there was certain
-ty one other crime greater, and that
this was the one confessed to by the
Negro. He then described the outrage:
committed by the Negro and In am
outburst. of eloquence feelingly said
that under such conditions reason was3
dethroned and that few Of us were
responsible for our actions. q. = :s33,>s,# I
He begged the jurors to take the
question home to themselves, that It.
was only natural to protect those
We love and to show him the man who
was not willing to help slay q seean4f
drel, when neighbours wife or daugh-
ter had been attacked. '-~t">' >3 !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
*. THE ADVOCATr 81 ssslssSsSa IsSl E|ss
WIZ CIIKEIagULLY {PUBLIsjk Ai1 3ss
CRISP NEWsY NOTES FRolG A1.x 81
SECTIONS OF THE STATE.
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 ( ! YEAR

TIL November si4-15. when President
Thirkield will deliver his inaugural
address. Already students, faculty and
alumni have become expectant, and
are looking forward to this occasion
as the red letter day In the history Of
their alma mater.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06
VERY WEALTHY MAN DEAD

Lebanon, Ind, June 5.--Americus
G. Daily, former auditor of state,
and founder Of the Lebanon Nation
al bank, died today. He was one of
the wealthiest men in this part of
the state. f.a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06

Nashvillel Tenn, June 4.-Mr. E. s.
lines, graduate OF Fisk University,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-06

Installing Fisk's Exhibit at James.
town,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
ON THE FRONT

British bark Castor. which sailed
from Valparaiso Sept "a. arrived
at Victoria this morning badly
damaged and under bare poles The
Castor was bound for Portland For
no days she Weatherod storm of
the mouth of the Columbia river
Was forced 10 pat 10 sea and finally
put into the straits, where she was
picked up and fowed 81 Victoria
After experiencing eight days Of
continuous gales. the steamer
Northwestern has arrived from
Seward and VALDEZ Capt True
bridge says the weather was the
rcfceat be has ever encountered Ou
an Alnakan trip The passenger
for Caialla were brought back. b.
being impossible 20 land them
The Santa Clara sails for west
ward ports in Alaska tonight
The American Hawaiian steamer
Missouri. now due on the Sound
will be- converted into an Oh burn
cf.
Sound steamer Albion has been
placed ou the Seattleport Angeles
route. carrying freight only
Pears are entertained for the Sc
attic schooner Vega. "A days out
from San Pedro for Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

ROsEHuRG. ore, Dec. "a
George Putnam editor Of tho Med.
ford Tribune. aud formerly news
editor Of the Portland Journal wac
arrested here saturday night a. tho
request Of the sheriff Of Jackson
county ana forced to spend the
night and part of Sunday IN jail
before hc could secure bonds for
his release Putnam was on his
way to Portland 10 spend the boil
days. ana WAS passing through
here when arrested.
II w. said be- Us wanted In Mod
ford on "a charge OF contempt Of
court The arrest ~ the result Of
two articles appearing in the Trib.
une of last Thursday IN which the
grand Jury and district attorney
were literally gnlled because thog
failed to indict W y Banum. pres
ident of the Rogue River Valley
Railway company for assault upon
the person Of the mayor OF Med
ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
RAMR0ADED TO Jan

my arrest Tor libel waa ~.
work, the result " crlilelzing' p ~
grand jury and the district ~ ns
ney for failure ~ indlct In su
~ murderoua ..s .-............ a., ,sse
nam today Tho lndictmnn, ~
returned Saturday anerpoon ~
time 10 arrest me before le0 -
ford but tho Hhcnffs office wsa,s.
until ] got 10 HoBeburg then w
me packed ont " he puilmas ssea
raiifoaded ~ Jail waa fef,'s ny
permission 20 communicate 80
friends. refused inf0fmaflon ~. a
corning the cause of NV s...
other than u was on teiegssss.ssl
orders refused o. chance 10 arss p.'s
for bail on information reparssss
The amount 81 bail.
The libel case will be- fougt, =,
a finish. for J regard the lndlein.'@.
aa an attempt 10 prostitute M sa
chlnery 81 justice ~ order h sAs.
lfy personal aBim0aifles ana ~
tack upon the freedom Of m. -. -
10 secure immunity from e,,,,
ciam '''E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
Big
PROGRAM

A program % unusual merit and
interest has been arranged or the
twenty first annual session ~ The
Washington Educational asHocla
tion. uhirh eonyenea in this city
from Tuesday Dec 81. "a Thurs
dny Jan 3. inclusive The loral
la nos bually engaged in
completing thc details for the gath.
erlnr of the teachers FROM various
parts Of the state The attendance
Is expected a. reach 1900
The sessions 81 the convention
proper viii be held M tho buildings
~ the University ~ Washington
The worb la divided into sections
each 90 which wili be in charge OF
mon and women especially familiar
with those particular branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET


NEW YORK, Dec. 90 The greater
part Of ioday'n session WAS so duh
aud uHrre@ "a Ia be largely win
out Significance Prices moved ir.
regularly and generally within q
fractional margin The floor show
ed Ina approaching holidays in the
small number of traders and the
bulk Of the dealings represented
nothing more than the disposition
10 even up. and The shipping opera.
lions @ room acalperu There was
practically no public interest. aud
the big opefui0u apparently were
content 40 iet The market DRIFT. and
the customer rooms were desert
cd. Call money rates were stir
and loaned az ~ per cent There
ia little prospect for lower rates
until after the January digburse
meutH have been completed There
ia practically no time money mar
kot. and what loans are made are
subjected 10 special negotiation.
Later ia the day New York Central
lost 80 points from the opening on
comparatively light selling The
general close was very dun. with
a weak uudoriqng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
BIRTH RECORD.

Births were registered today a.
follows.
Peterson To wife 81 o Peter.
son b2J Twenty seventh s.. Dee ~.
d son
Duiioy To wife Of n A. DuBoy.
Columbia. Dec 3. a son.
Larson To wife OF G. Larson.
Columbia. Dec 10. n ron.
Wilson To wife Of H. a. VIII.
son Heniun. Dee rs. a son
Reed To wife Of T. - Reed
1906 W broadway. Dec. ~. =
Hiarkmure To wife Of J. p
maokmorc. West Seattle. Dec 10.
a daughter
Dixon To wife Of J. W. Dixon.
zot2 Twenty fourth g.. Dec nc. a
daughter.
HiEhi To wife Of Earl Blight
sl5 Eighth n. Dec 2i. a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
BITS O'GOSSIP

state Federation o. Womon's Clubs.
The Seattle Federation Of Wom-
ANS clubs met this afternoon va the
paflofa of the So Francis az I 80.
THE meeting was Tor huaiueHa only
Mackenzie Upton.
MrH iiilH y Mackenzie ~ THIS city
wHH married nn Wednesday cVUulnE.
December ~. to Mr Phillip Upton
.uf Montreal the Rev edward Linz
colin Smith officiating
Woman's Century Club 20 Meet
The WnmHn'H Century club VIII
give midwintor picnic Friday eve
Minis January 3. az B o'clock. ga the
pariura ~ the bethany .frcahyt
church Members Of the club aud
thclr husbands are invited and "a
musical program viii be- given.
Auxiliary Elects Officers.
The Wamnn'H Auxiliary o. the
brotherhood of Railroad rrainmen
bias elected officers for the ensuing
yoar az follows Mistress. Meta
tuatHs past mistress Loretta
Young Vice mistress Marie iram-
nn. secretary. Rose Iudkiua. treas
urer Catherine Fitzgerald.
Knights o. Columbus Dance.
The knights of Columbus VIII
give the fourth ~ "A series or dances
au NeW Years eve az Christensen r
broadway bail over 500 Invitations
have hrrn ISSUED The committee in
charge ~ arrangements o. SIR a.
b. Morris Mr ' J Htehia and STR
Maroua ~ Murray
Officers o. G. a. y. Ladies'.
The officers 81 the tHdlna ~ 90"
% A e. have been elected Tor 1905
as follows. President Mfa Loia b.
Appleton srninr vice president Mr.
Eya kridlef Junior vice president.
MrH Florence Roup. treasurer. hth
HnFRafd. chaplain. Mrs Jennie -"
Mott. conductor. Mrs Wilmiun
g..t.er. attHrg MlaH Stevenson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
eHRlsrMAs roR oAlLnREN.

Open house Tor The poor children
81 the city % being held this after
noon az the pantngea thrator from
to O. Mrs Alexander pantaRea
wife of the owner Of the thoater
being the hostess
A special vaudeville entertain.
mont followed hy a Christmas tree
and the distribution 81 presents by
a sure enough Santa Claus. are on
the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
HEARST MAKES 10
AN APOLOGY

can and Mr. Hearst now frankly and
unrcservedly state that the publlons
lion "4s= iiiiF jWHiiiIUHtIuu
whatever, ana the American aud
MI Hearst desire "a express Co Mr.
William AHtor Chnnler extreme o..
greet that the publication was
made
llonrst'a dislike for William Aston
ChanlOr WAS tho outgmwth Of poll
tics Chaulor "a brother Of Lieu.
tenant Governor Chunlor who was
endorsed boy ltcaruta Independence
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. ag.-@All the
newspapers controlled by William
Il ttcarot THIS morning contained
an article offering an apoloex for
connecting the name OF William A.
Chamber with occurrences az the
home Of Raymond Hitchcock the
actor The article says.
Upon due aud careful lnvcstiga
ton We have found that the infer
entail libel upon Mr CHAMBER was
absolutely without the allghtoat
foundation Ia fact. aud tho Amerl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

JOLIET III Dec 23.-PraeticnI.
~ the entire force Of the steel
mills here viii have a vacation dur.
iuE holiday week nearly an de-.
paFimenis closing until January
Resumption ~ that date ~ prom.
iaod Nearly 5000 men Will be- ar
focted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
SAN MATEO SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO. DEC % The
steamer San Mateo. which IT was
feared met with disaster OFF the
Oregon coast. ia safe IN port here
preparing Tor another trip 20 The
north on the trip down the San
Mateo encountered severe storms
and lost a portion 81 her cabin. This
was cast upon the shore near Hay
City. Ore, and led 10 the belief
that the vessel was lost