davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

HUSH fell over the little group
n after Holmes emphatic deCla-
a ration. 1t took all the wind out
of Fben's sails. and Bonners
face grew red with suppressed anger
II you'd only listen 70 reason, it
would be better for you he cried
Yes: listen TO reason, urged Mr..
Rightwood. tugging at his partners
coat sleeve.
Il listen to nothing. This young fell
low doesn't escape us. It's an Internal
outrage, and somebody's going 70 sur
fer for IT..
him-.but will il be worth fifty thou
sand dollars 70 have the young fellow
convicted2 1 say that hfty tnousand
dollars is a big amount of money II
will cost us something TO prosecute
Nash. and then It will help us lose Stars
suit, too / say. listen 70 Mr. Bonner
Money is money, and, for my part, Ia
rather lose $4,000 than $-OOOO, and
that's what MA BonneTs kind oner
amounts TO.
Rightwood's speech had some effect
on his partner Holmes Gained down
a little and looked around from one
face to another.
suddenly he glanced toward Bonner
did. 1 understand your offer right
lv2 Did YOU say you'd put up pond
for N1D.lEO and WOULD IDIltlN II IT vi
Nash failed TO prove his idea and ind
Mr. HIclSe and Mr.. PiclSetzo guilty.
Il did mott" cried Bonner holly, Jump
ing 10 his feet You have the most 2
nfggardlV nature I have ever seen. Do
YOU think ] am taking on your debts
FOR you2 All ] want is 10 see the young
man have a chance and he'll get one If
can bring IL about IN any way ] dld
not saw that I would forfeit the $4,000 II
Mr. Nash DIDN'T succeed In proving his
idea. but ] said Ia go his bond for that
amount II YOU would give mn MS free
dom FOR a few weeks 10 try s'nd prove
But then we would be no better
of 81 he did not prove it, sneered
NO cried Bonner. and was just
going on 10 say that in consideration
Of the man I have 20 deal with. I'd Of
fer you $1,000 IL yOuH let this young
man have hig liberty for three weeks
from today, and ir ne does rot prove
who is guilty at the end Of that time
the money is yours"
Eben jumped 20 his feet
Il appreciated your kindness, Nj Bon
ner.' he cried But / could not accept
such an offer
vanced 10 the middle OF the floor and
Immediately became master OF the sit
uation The others sat and looked at
him with awe
DO YOU accept my oner?" he cried.
insOleutlv.
Holmes flushed. real man would
have knocked Bonner down for his
manner, or Tried 10, az least; but
Holmes had a different nature; he was
far-sighted Bonner knew Il, and took
advantage OF his knowledge.
do YOU accept" he cried again.
Holmes stepped over and engaged
RightwoOd IN low conversation
II give YOU one minute decided Bon
ner abruptly. Jerking out his watch.
Holmes looked around sharply and
then whispered something In Right
woods ear Rightwood nodded his
head.
Eben jumped TO his feet again.
you must not do this. MI Bonner
he cried flushing and then growing cold
en- rapid succession. 81 m not at all
sure that 7 can prove who did it.
sit down and shut up" There was
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED IN 1881
BOUNDED IN I7s9.)
FACULTY.

or the University - AIesld-iit
HON HARRY N. CIABAUGH. IT.
tSnlei justice supreme Court OF the Tf...-..
Of Columbian. Dean OF the Facr,ltv rDl.trlct
% common Law Pleading and Erscts-- -
Equity Pleading and Practice and
GEORGE z HAMILTON. II. n
on the Law % Wills - lecturer
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL. d sr-.,-,
.1S.,- court OF Appeals Of the Districs :,
and Equity Jurisprudence IA"
Hon. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD (As.,.,s,. =,
, &c supreme Court Of the District - 80
1sILolal Lecturer on the Law OF Confy,cf,
Persons and Domestic Relations. ~ - -
HON; DANIEL THEW WRIGHT a..
S.A,s justice supreme Court OF Sba rt,+-5S.
OF Columbia) Lecturer on he ~ - &c Stc
porations and Criminal Law II CoT-
7 s Sa,-AI.l't-o a DOUGLAS. A. B. II q
lecturer on the Law OF Torfs 49,. -. =.
Fsper and Elementary Law Hei@ois
MICHAEL J. COLBERT N
- i5 5eI on tne Law OF Personal ProDs-t,'
u W BAKER. A N IL. n er--,..,
Sssaees Attorney. for the District 81 go
49, rt tsSlurer on the Law Of Real Frfsfs
CLARENCE R. WILSON. A
ne on the Law Of Agency ana PI.as.
JOHN J. HAMILTON
lecturer Lecturer on the Lav Of Bankruptcy AMI Rssi
ADoLPH A. HoEHL1NG. JR IL n
on the Law or Evidence. -
judge Of the Circuit Court-DASIEr, v
y DONOGHCE, A. II. Pm D. II n -
JAMES ; EASBY-SAIITH A N II n
Court OF Appeais-MFsSSP Tr-rC.ST -,
INSON, J. NOTA McGTTI,- MD
Glerk q Court-FRANS CUNNINGHAM
IrsStTlctors IN Lzw-DANIEI. n 0sDOO-
OIADE T. A NJ PHI. D.. IL. N. lanes :
EA5Bf-SMlTH. A b. IL ": CHAPT
Z ROACH, A B., L. NJ: JESSE a An
AIMS, l. N: STUART MCNAMARA
RlfCHARD J. WATKINS, A. B. IL. n
Secretary and Treasurer ~
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Sc
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
TABLET TO POLICEMAN.

METHUEN, Mass. Sept. pa large
bronze tablet in memory Of Policeman
Charles u. Emerson and Francis Nc
Dermotl, who were murdered August s..
1905. by Yessmen after a sensational
battle. was unveiled this afternoon. The
tablet, which measures AKA feet. was
placed on the southern side OF the town
hall The Rev. Charles H. Oliphant.
pastor OF the Congregational Church.
was the speaker at the exercises.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
CHAPTER LVIH
EBFN MAKES 4 START.

n III, I'M so glad. cried Msrjory.
- while the paper was being drawn
up and she sat a little distance away
with Eben.
ana I'm SO worried, he said I
aon,t seem to know how TO begin.
We VIII work on il. III get father
20 hire detectives"
But 1 said Ia prove who was guilty"
And so you will; but the detectives
"Oh. I wish ia never met your ex-
claimed Eben suddenly turning toward
her. his face flushed.
Ecu wish you'd never met me2'' the
girl oried. looking at him with wide
"Oh. aot for that reason Eben
hastened 20 assure her. Its only that
YOU make me expect so much Of nv
self. You endOw me with everything
.tnd still m only an ordinary little hu-
man being. You think 1 can do any
ming, like your father. He can. But
can't ] don't know what's the matter
with me. I'm afraid I'm losing my
nerve Think OF anybody liking me well
enough to risk $4,000 on my making
But YOU will" she said confidently.
ITS easy % say. but how am 1 going
to do it?' he appealed TO her.
But you've got something to work
OF already"
Very little
There's a chance to find out some
thing more from jim she suggested.
no. I'm afraid not He doesn't know
much more and he wouldn't be apt TO
know any OF tine inside workings Of
Star and his people"
Well, there's Hicke and PiclSetzo.
They are stu on the boat. You might
surprise some information out of them
in some way or other
"A fine chance anybody VIII have
surprising them smiled Eben
You can inspect that pilot house and
see how the wheel was fixed.
Yes. there is a chance ne cried
enthusiastically. Then his face length
ened bit But then, if ] DO find ont
how the needle was set wrong, how
can / prove &c on HiciSe and Picketzo.
Just 20 ahead and do IT,, she cried,
turning TO him with some Of her rather
spirit. You're beginning to weaken
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Lecturers in the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course.

HON. HOLMES CONRAD n.a+a so,,.,.,-
General OF the United Statesj On The TTJ.-
Tory and Development OF Law and Coupara
I've i've yuEispr9dence. and on the History Of
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL. d o-.t..
Justice Of the Court OF Appeals OF the DiS
sututional Law. and the Foundation OF Ciril
Liberty
REV. JOHN. A. CONWAY. s J.. On Nat.
ural Law, and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH IL D. CProfsvzor ~
the School o. Political Science OF Columbia
diversity, New York City. New York;. on
HON. WADE H ELLIS. IL d. Assist
ant TO Ooe Attorney GenersD. on Intsrnatio1
al Law and Foreign Relations OF the United
States, and Mining and Land Law
RALEIGH c. MINOR. LII D. O7rofsasor
OF Law In the University OF Yirginia). on
JOHN w TEEKEs. IL D.. on RaflrOad
Law.
}. NorA McGILL. LIZ NJ. on Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. LII. B.. On Jur,,Dr,,-
denee Of United states Courts.
WILLIAM c WOODWARD NJ. d IL. N
on Medical Jurisprudenes>
GEORGE z HAMILTON. IL. D. On legal
HON. d. ". BAKER, A NJ III. X
united States Attorney for the District ~
Columbia), on General Practice aud Exerci-ss
in Pleading and Evidence
The session Of fqg9-10 opens on Wedn-zdzy
October 6th. at $3.50 p m, in the Law Build
ing, sos and sos street northwest at which
TIME 4lllOAIlCeIleLllS Tor the eEHulDE term
viii be made. All interested are cor
daily invited 10 be present Sim
Iuitl9n. -------.-- AOO
The Secretary VIII be at his offfcs IN TIA
Law Building daily. from 70 a. n until
D. m and from until D. m. for infer
nation. enrolment, payment o. fees etc.
Students proposing 20 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested To
do before the opening night For further
Information apply TO
r. J. WATKINS. Secrstary,
Georgetown LaW School. 5os-es z street -. ".
ssGt-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
ITALY WILL SHOW
ITS APPRECIATION
Government TO Present Famous
Collection TO Congressional
Library.

Through the Italian ambassador. the
state Department has been informed
that Italy. in appreciation Of the aid
rendered the Messina earthquake suf-
ierers by this country, wishes TO present
20 the Library Of Congress a COW of
each engraving mentioned in the cata-
iogue Of the best prints and engra wings
existing IN the royal cOpperplate col
lection
Inc state Department has informed
the ambassador that this Government
greatly appreciates the generous action
on me part Of the Italian government.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
SsTH SESSION. .1g09-l9lo

18Th SESSION .1S09-l91e
OFENS WEDNESDAY. September =. 1873
Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional
courses OF study. Graduates OF the Wash
tnslon High Schools and other accredited
sC1ools are admitted to the undergraduates
courses on Certificate
ORGANIZATION.
me Department or Arts and Sciences
1ne FACULTY Of Graduate studies.
ne College Of Arts and s. f-nces
AHs SoueSe OF Engineering and Meckznie
The College OF the Political Science.
Inc Teachers College
The Divisio.- Of Archiferfur,
The ProfessiO lal Department.
me Department OF Law
Inc Departu ent OF M.dfcl.-
Inc Depsrtn ent Of Dentistry
Naucnal College OF Pharmacy
Inc college Of Veterinary Medicine
BUILDINGS.
University Hell, Fifteenth and II
Law Building. 1420 H
Medical and Dental BUILDING Izzs Il
Engineering. 1880 l.
Architecture. 1882 T.
Teachers College 1894 l.
Wornan's Building. 1858 l.
college OF the Political Sciences SO Eli.
tenth
The University Hospitals. 1888 H
Nurses Home. 1872 I
National College OF Pharmacy 500 L
(oilege OF Veterinary Medicine 21lz-zli5
Fourteenth
+ or Catalogues. application blanks ana fur
tner information communicate with the Sec
retarys Eifteenth and II Streets ze5-5Ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
PM p IS

II tried all kinds of/blOod remedies
which failed 10 do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. NY
face was full Of pimples and black
heads. After taking Cascarets they all
left. I am continuing the use Of them
and recommending them 20 my friends.
I feel hne when 1 rise in the morning.
Hope TO have a chance 10 recommend
Css. sarets." Fred &. Witten
76 Elm St, Newark. y. j.
Pleasan'. PaIstable Potent Taste Good
DO Good Never Sicken Weaken o. GrlDe
lfo. 25c soc. Never sold in bulk The gen
uins tablet stamped Q g q. Guaranteed 10
cure yom money back. 81
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
The Washington School for Boys
1862 Wisconsin Ave-, Washington. DC.

1852 Wisconsin ave-, washington, y. u
Beautifully located in the country. within
es-- access OF all parts OF the city. Thor
ouEn course extending from kindergarten to
college Elective system permitting each
pupil TO take the exact studies he needs
Nv strong faculty. One teacher for five pu-
nils Modern buildings Extensive athletic
ses-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Dental Department

Evening sessions begin October
fst and continue eight and one-half
months. Tuition, Sff5.oo.
For further information apply to
the Dean, go H Street n. w.
se17-15t
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
EMERSON INSTITUTE

I7fO p 81. y. ".
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Established 1852 SEVENTY students now in
college work. College preparatory a special
~. Also Annapolis, West Point, Revenue
Gutter. SPECIAL COURSE Tor Patent Of
ice examination with 81, 500 entrsgnce salary.
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH, Principal.
zaPg-ff
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

The Continuation of This story VIII
Appear I'm Tomorrow Issue
of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
CHAPTER LVII.
THE BOND Is PUT UP

THE BOND IS-FUI VI
HUSH fell over the little group
A Ii: ":@ g: : :" 3: =: s.: =:
of Eben.s sails. and Bonner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
MARK TWAIN
IN SHADOW
His Youngest Daughter, jean
Drowned in Bath
Tub
WAS SUBJECT TO EPILEPSY
Only Yesterday Humorist Had
Joked About Death to AS
sociated Press.

Reding. Conn, Dec. 24.-Miss Jean
Clemens, daughter of Samuel Glenn
ems, Mark Twain" was found drown
ed in a bath tub in Mr.. Clemens
home. 1t is believed Miss Clemens
suffered from an attack of epilepsy
while in the bath and drowned while
in convulsions. She suffered from
epilepsy for a number of years.
An UntImeIy Joke.
Redding, Conn, Dec. 24.-Mark
Twain yesterday gave out the follow
ing statement as a result of various
reports concerning his health follow
ing his recent return from Bermuda:
II hear the newspapers say | am
dying. The charge is not true. |
would not do such thing at my time
of life. I am behaving as good as
can. Merry Christmas to everybody.
(Signed) MARK TWAIN"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
MARITAL TANGLE
CAUSED BY DRINK,

Chicago, Dec. 24-William Grayson
millionaire broker of ST. Louis, is
named as the man in the marital tan
gle involving Mrs. Joseph H, Kerr
and her wealthy husband, president
of the Missouri River Dispatch,
which is being unraveled in the cir
cult court.
The deposition of Mary Edit Mil
Ter of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, niece
of Kerr, told of visits of Mrs. Kerr
and Gray aou TO country clubs, inns
about st. Louis, the drinking of high.
balls, playing of bridge whist and OF
midnight automobile rides.
Mrs Kerr and Grayson met at a
whist party" continued the witness,
after she had told of a Joy ride" the
night before, "and she called him up
in the afternoon"
She also told of Mrs. Kerr and
Grayson drinking beer and highballs
at dinner, and continued;
He called her Billy and over the
phone he gradually became more en-,
dearing, and she wound up by tell
ing him how much she wished he was
with her"
Once" continued the witness
Mrs. Kerr tried to get some one ovel
the phone at the University Club. We
were out shopping one day and she
showed me a ring with three dia
monds in it, and said a New York
friend with money had given it tc
her for loan"
The witness also related stirring
incidents at French Lick Springs ant
also of a Detroit man who figures
prominently in the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
BrYan Taken LII in Florida,
NEW MEXICO JUDICIAL
TENTS.
Department of Justice is Considering
These Very Carefully.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-The
department of justice is still consider
ing prospective appointments to the
bench in New Mexico. While the
appointment of Justices John R. Nc
practically decided upon, the filing of
charges against the former, came as
a surprise to the Attorney General
Wickersham and as the charges are
of specific character, Judge McFie
may be asked to explain them OF
his ability to do so, there is no doubt,
and upon his doing so, his appoint
ment will go in after the Christmas
holidays as a matter of course. 1t is
also reported that the department of
justice, contrary to first reports,
which had Third Assistant Postmas.
ter A. l.. Lawshe slated for the
place, will recommend a home man
for the vacant judgeship to succeed
Chief Justice William J. Mills. 1t
is thought that the department is
gathering information about the rec
ords and ability of Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy, District Attorney E.
C. Abbott, U. S, District Attorney
David J. Leahy, Clarence J. Roberts,
S. B. Davis, Jr., w. C. Reid, ]. NJ.
Hervey and one or two others, who
are considered timber for a Judge,
shin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
ILLNESS
Of SATOLLI
Patient Takes Turn for Worse
When Blood Poisoning
Develops
KING ALFONSO IS FAILING
Another Operation Necessary
and His Condition Causes
Anxiety.

Rome, Dec. 24.-The condition of
Cardinal Satolli became suddenly
worse today through a complication
of blood poisoning with nephritis
from which he is suffering.
King Alfonso Critically Ill.
Paris. Dec. 24.-Gil Bias today
prints a private communication from
Madrid stating that the condition of
King Alfonso has created the gravest
anxiety in court circles. Another
operation is imperative.
The exact nature of the kings all
ment has been concealed from the
public. 1t is understood however,
that the post nasal parts and inner
ear are affected.
Bryan Taken III in Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-The
condition of William J. Bryan, who
was taken i'll here yesterday is SO
greatly improved this morning that
he decided to leave during the after
noon for Miami.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
GREAT FLOODS
IN SPAIN
The Entire Peninsula is Del
uged by Torrents of ,
Rain !
MANY HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
DeIuge Extends Into Portugal
Where Damage Is Very
Extensive.

Madrid Dec. 24.-Rainstorms in
the provinces of Salamanca and Leon
nave caused the most disastrous
floods experienced in fifty years. The
towns of Burgos, Samora, Nalladolid
and Bilboa suffered most. Many
houses were swept away. Several
towns are without light owing to the
inundation of gas and electric plants
Death Roll Large.
Madrid. Dec. 24.-Eleven persons
are known to have been drowned in
the lower part of Ciudad Rodrigo.
Fifty houses were carried from their
foundations and the death roll prob
ably will be large,
Floods Near Salamanca.
The Tormest river north of Sala-
manca has also Oyerfowed its banks
causing great damage Troops have
been sent to Salamanca to aid in the
work of rescue. The railroad lines
are washed out.
High Water in Portugal.
Lisbon, Dec 24.-The rivers OF Por-
tugal are raging torrents today follow
ing an unprecedented rain fall. The
property damage is considerable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
PlTTSBURG GETS AFTER
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Pittsburg, Dec. 24-Through the
arrest here of Joseph Gottlieb, a
Youngstown clothing salesman. Pitts
burg is to have the spectacle of a
chase after the man higher up" in
the notorious red light district
1t has been a well known fact that
one man controls the iewelry trade
OF the district and another the cloth
ing trade and third supplies the bev-
erages. Gottlieb, it is alleged, has
been selling to the inmates of the
resorts for seven years, coming here
each Wednesday on a collection tour.
Thursday, when about to return
home, he was arrested under the Ellis
act, which is aimed at men who live
Off the earnings of the women of the
district
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
NO
LONGER IN POLITICS.
Merit Alone to Count Says Hitchcock
When 1t Comes to Reappointment
Of Men Who Gave Good Service.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-That
the postOflice department is disposed
more strictly to enforce the merit
system in the postal service is the in
formation that is coming to the ears
Of members of Congress. The rule
that if a postmaster who has served
for a term or more wants a reap
pOintment he will be given it, provid-
ing his service has been satisfactory
to the department, is being rigidly en-
forced, according to pOstOffice officials.
The effect of this is to take the
postoffices more and more out of the
reach of the politicians and strip SEN
ators and members of the House more
and more of their prerogatives in re-
gard to patronage. An order of this
kind has been in force for about five
years. But it has not been lived up
to in great many cases. An influ-
s@atial senator or member of the House
was able TO have a friend put ill as
postmaster if he set about it. 1t ap-
pears, however. that now the lines are
being drawn tigher.
An illustration of this was given re-
Gently when Senators Dolliver and
Cummins took up with the postmaster
general the matter of appointments to
postofIices in the Eighth Iowa district.
This is the district which was former
ly represented by Colonel Peter Hep
burn, but is now represented by a
Democrat, Mr.. Jameson. The patron
age is being disposed of by the sena-
tors.
A lot of misunderstanding will soon
expire in that district and the sena-
tors went to see Mr.. Hitchcock to
ascertain whether if they made rec
concentrations they would be given
weight They were informed that the
| department was going to live up to the
rule that men should be reappointed
in case they had given effective and
| satisfactory service, 1t was added
| that in case a postmaster was not sat
| isfactory and there was to be a change
then the recommendations of the sen.
ators would be considered.
The same rule, so the postoffice de-
partment officials insist, is to be ap-
| piled generally. throughout the coun
| try. 1t is given out by Postmaster
General Hitchcock that impartial en-
| forcement of this order will be made
and that flesh will not be made of one
case and fowl of another.
| > The experience of the Iowa senators
lis being told pretty freely about the
capitol and is exciting great deal OF
i interest among the members who have
postoffices in their districts which
| they have been expecting to dispose
| of about as they considered fit.
| 1t can be said, despite the prevail
| ing notion to the contrary, that plenty
| of members would be entirely willing
to be relieved of the burden. Some OF
the older and wiser heads among the
| politicians say they are liability, not
{ an asset.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
No NM, rvlK
So DISHONORED
Cook Is Unanimously Ex-
PEELED From Explorers
Club
NEVER CLIMBED MT. M'KINLEY
Committee Reported That 1t
Could Find No Evidence
in His Favor

New York. Dec. 24.--The committee
Of the Explorers Club, which has
been investigating the claim of Dr..
Frederick A. Cook. that he reached
the summit of Mount Mckinley, to-
day reported to the board Of COVER
nors that after exhaustive investiga-
ton, ii failed to find any evidence
supporting Dr. Cooks claim, The
Explorers Club by unanimous vote
this afternoon adopted the report of
the committee and Dr. Cook was eX-
PEELED from membership.
This is the first time any member
has been so dishonored.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
DID NOT WANT TO
SPOIL THEIR CHRISTMAS.
Therefore Tim Sullivan's Funeral
Took Place Today as He Had
Wished.

New York, Dec 24.-The funeral to-
day of Alderman Little Tim" Sulli-
van, Bowery benefactor and po-
litical leader. who never touched a
drop of liquor or smoked, drew one of
the largest and most picturesque
crowds ever assembled on the East
Side. City officers and prominent
churchmen attended as well as dele
cations from the many societies and
clubs to which he belonged.
Little Times" dying wish was,
"bury me Friday morning. want the
poor boys on the Boyery to have their
Christmas dinner Saturday and want
you to put me away so as not to
spoil their Christmas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-24
LOSS Of LIFE
Off COREA
Storm Sweeps Pacific Ocean
and Wrecks Hundreds
of Ships
FISHING FLEET SCATTERED
More Than Two Thousand Are
Reported to Have Been
Drowned.

Victor, B. c., Dec. 24.-The steamer
Emress of India, which arrived last
night brings the news of tremendous
loss of life off Korea and Japan by the
severe gale shortly before the liner
sailed. Six hundred and twenty
Korean fishing vessels were wrecked
off Ginpo, South Humyong, while in
northeastern Korea more than half of
the fishing fleet was lost The esti-
mated loss of life exceeds two thou
sand.