davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
I WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Was in Bathing and Got Beyond the
Safety Mark, Being Carried
Down BY the Roaring
Waters.

Sporer went to his death Monday at
ternoon in the lower rapids of Mag
ara Falls. His body is now beins
swished about in the whirlpool. Men
are watching the shore, waiting to
catch the body when it reaches the
outer eddies.
The passage of Sporer. who was
frail boy of nineteen years, through
the lower rapids was one Of the most
spectacular in the history of the riv-
er He withstood the buffeting OF the
waters even beyond Giant Wave, op-
posite Old Battery elevator, the point
where Captain Webb, the famous Eng
lish swimmer, lost his life in 1899.
With two companions Sporer had
gone to the Maid of the Mist landing
for swim. That place for years has
been favored by boys of the Falls.
dangerous as it's possibilities are. Tho
boys plunged into the river 500 feet
above the cantalever bridge. Sporer
struck out for the middle of the
stream and then swan with the cur
rent TOWARD lue DTluS6.
Before the Gorge road was built
and cove at that spot filled in, it
was possible for strong swimmers to
breast the current to the Canadian
side. hut now that is practically Inn
possible.
His friends cried to SDorer to be
careful. but the boy apparently paid
no attention. He was almost at Swift
Drift before he noticed his position.
and made a desnerate effort to turn
but could not The Swift Drift. or the
breaking of the water from the calm
Of the unper stream to the turbulent
rapids got him in its grip He cried
for help, but there was no aid within
the power Of man.
The Swift Drift moves under the
lower bridges about twelve miles an
hour maiestically, relentlessly. Once
in its grin there IA nothing to save
man from the rapids. their towering
rocks indicated only by the tremen-
dous waves that crest at height OF
l..
AS he passed md,r the bridge Spor-
er gave un the attempt to fight his
way back. turned his head down
stream and seemed to gather strength
for the terrible struggle upon him.
He went to his death fighting every
inch along course that no swimmer
ever traversed before and lived.
Men watched his desperate strug-
giles all along the way. Lost for a
moment in the Giant Wave, he reap
peared, always battling. Later he was
lost to sight score OF times and
as often given up for drowned. More
and more feeble grew his strokes.
Dead became the hopes of those who
watched that he might do what no
other man had done. make the Great
Pool alive. Just where the stream
turns to straight-away to the pool
he was seen to give up and soon was
lost to view.
Had Sporer been able to make Ca
madam shore water beyond the Giant
wave He "ouiu nave ueeH saved anu
have accomplished what no man un-
aided by barrel or boat. had ever
done. AS 1t was he went farther than
Captain Webb. powerful and expert
swimmer.
1t may be day or two before the
body is recovered. Young Sporer liv-
ed at No. 224O Whirlpool street, Mag
ara Falls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
MAKING PLANS
FOR THE FIGHT
Berger Going to the Coast to Sec
What Luck He Can Have
With Promoters.

CHICAGO, Aug. Berger starts
for the coast tonight to make what
is believed to be the final arrange
ments for the Jeffries-Johnson fight in
California. McCarry of Los Angeles
has bid sixty-two thousand and Berg
er wants to see what Coffroth of San
Francisco will do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
INDIAN TOMBSTONE
WAS DISCOVERED
Boulder Which Bore the Date Of 1879
Was Washed Out by Rain
Near Clinton.

CLINTON. Iowa, Aug. ia
strange discovery was made on the
farm of w. H. Dunn, southwest of
this city, where granite boulder,
washed out by rains was found bear
Ing an inscription to the memory of
an Indian. Tom. killed by Big Elk,
May 10, 1878. A smaller foot stone
nearby bore the inscription 'rest in
peace" The monument undoubtedly
rs authentic and a search for the body
OF the man will be made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
weston VIII Walk.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Although
he will be s.,venty-one years old, Wes-
ton has announced that he will make
another attempt to walk from New
York to San Francisco in one hun
dred days next spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
PROF. STARR TO
BECOME A JAP
Will Leave Educational institution and
Go to Toxic and Open Up
Store.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Prof Frederick
Starr, of the Chicago University, the
anthropologyst, announced that with
in month he will discard all customs
of the Caucasian and appear in Toxic
as Japanese shopkeeper. He intends
to remain there year, forgetting all
about Americans and devoting himself
to the sale of wares, and the study Of
Japanese home life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17

Two marriage licenss were issued
yesterday afternoon, one to Miss Ella
Haguet OF Quincy and David w.
Holmes of Downess Grove, H.. who in
tended going to Fort Madison to be
married and the other to Miss valma
NJ. Buck, age fifteen, of this city, and
Charles E. Muckridge. of Richmond,
Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
YEGGMAN
BECOMES GOOD
Shot and Killed During an Attempt
to Rob Postoffice and Bank In
a Little Town.

LAWRE1NcEvILLE, ILL.,. Aug. IL
One yeggman was shot and killed
early this morning while attempting
to rob the post office and bank at
Sumner, Ill. His companions to an un-
known number escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
CITY MARSHAL
KILLED BY ROBBER
Posse Pursuing Two Men Who Were
Discovered While Robbinu an
Oklahoma Bank.

TULSA, Okla. Aug. IA posse is
pursuing two robbers who late yes.
,rday shot and killed City Marshal In.
iord and wounded probably fatally
8vashier Wedding when discovered rob-
sp,ng the bank at Kiefer. Inford was
Killed in the street battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
IOWA MAYORS
TRIAL, COMMENCED
Tho Marcneo official May be ousted
Because of Fondness for
Drink.

MARENGo, Iowa. Aug 17-The
trial of Mayor Henderson whom the
people are trying to remove from Of
fee on charge of drunkenness began
today Henderson's defense is that
the people knew he took drink oc-
casionally when they elected him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
SULTAN FOOLED
THE DOCTORS
Refused to Let Them Operate Upon
Him and Likewise Refused to
Pass Away.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 17.-Ab-
dul Hamid former sultan of Turkey,
suffered recently from slight ailment
of the throat which made it difficult
for him to swallow. He refused to
submit to an operation, and the trouble
eventually remedied itself. This i'll
ness gave rise to reports that Abdul
Hamid's life was despaired of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
THE WEATHER.
lndlcstIcns For Iowa. Illinois and Mis-.
souri,, Wired From chic-go.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied with probably showers tonight or
Wednesday.
For Illinois and Missouri: Unset
tied with probably showers tonight or
Wednesday.
For Iowa. Probably showers tonight
or Wednesday. Cooler west portion
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
SUTTON VERDICT
BEING REVIEWED
Acting Secretary Of Navy Is Prepar-
ing to Make public, Result Of
the Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Hickman
Winthrop, acting secretary of the
navy, today commenced a review of
the verdict Of the court inquiry in the
Sutton case. The verdict will not be
made public until Winthrop finishes
but it is believed the verdict will be
that death was accidental.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
THAT WEDDING
AGAIN PROMISED
Duke Aburzzi and Miss Elkins Report
ed to Be Going to Be
Married.

ROME. Aug. 17-Rumors of the re-
of Abruzzi and Katherine
Elllins is current 1t is understood
they will be married immediately fol-
lowing the Dukes return from the Him
alayas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
GLASGOW FIRE
WAS DAMAGING
Threatened the Entire Business Sec
tion and Destroyed Million Dol
lars Worth of Property.

GLASGOW, Aug. 17.-Fire doing
million in damage threatened the en-
tire business section of Glasgow to-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-17
Daily River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

Local Observations.
Bar. The Wind. State
16 Z p. m. :. % rs 50 NV C'esd
II Z a. m. =, 29S1 II Sc Clear
River above low water of 1854. 8 IT.
s tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise, tenths.
Mean temperature, 81.
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, II.
River Forecast.
; The river vii. rise slightly for the
next "a hours.
FRED z. GosEwIscH.
Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
SILLY SEASON QUESTION.
Tn. ss.in... Girl Present. . Few
cerpiimspss 10 Her Rival.


Who IL the more extfssHssnt. the
business sri ct the yeuns business
man asks a siiiy season eorrespons
dent ef the mAle persuasion
says a CLERK IT has been urged.
among other things that shen a sifi
hesias 10 earn money On her oun
secount she develops large Ideas.
spends her salary in nnetY and
makes heavy demands on the pocket
of men friends who can afford TO
know her.
~is this charge iustifisdf Has
not the modern young man more en- i.
psnsise tastes than even the modern
young woman II not his love q
flnery e. great
Allowing that the Girl who. by
her avn work makes herself hide .
pendent. IL occasionally sttrayaFant
In dress IN proportion 10 her means
-is not the average young man
more cttfataEant stiii7
The garments with which he
adarus his noble figure his cigar
elites, his sNaREer cane, his club and
his drinks. sometimes. maybe. e fiy-
er on the harses-s surely the sxirav-
agaucs Of the average Firi fades into
nothing before his masnlfieonee
Yet this young man cannot MAJ
~. the expenses q iife do not allaa
him 10 save. and when he takes a
Girl out and. to show off. speHds a
lot Of money on her fand himaelfl.
ht often complains to friends or
writes to a newspaper 10 complain
Of the eStravagant demands Of mo
business Rlri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
COULDN'T PUT ON HIS UNIFORM
DIVINE BUSH CREENEST KID EVER

YOU xouldnt think ownie Bush
Dcirolt'a sensational ahor, fielder,
was once 70 green he didn't know
hov 10 put on a uniform. but he
was
Three Year, ago this Kid. who IL
nov setting the American league on
lire. didn't know any more about
baseball than q cat knows about,
calculus
This Was in 1906. mind you. Bush
reported TO Ed Ackeon. At Dayton
looking for a Job lie was 20 tiny
that there didn't seem to BE- much
chance fof him he was quick IA
a streak Of forked lightning. how
ever aud Tommy Smith. nov with
Shiloh. o. the X 4 o league, under
took to teach him the finer points oi
minor league baseball
bush drew locker alongside
Smith,. and after lev days Of
practice the pair Ercv ehnmmy
llush vas a. full Of promise az The
air 10 full o. eie~s after a murder.
and quickly learned hos TO tag run.
nafs without being spiked how 10
set the ball away fast. aud other
fine points Of the iniisld game.
One day, while dressing. Bush
leaned over and whispered 10
Smith. Tommy. don't know how
10 wear = asifprm right can get
the thing on. but don't wear Il like
you fellows don't know how TO
keep my stockings on"
Smith showed him how. You
turn your pants inside out" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

souihpaw now IN the Southern
league. Near the end Of the season
Marion blew 40 and Bush whs re-
called lie was used AZ short. but
did not want TO play with Dayton.
preiorfing 10 80 10 Nashville with
DugTon
The following year Bush was
handed TO South Bend. and AgEie
Grant made a ball player out Of
him He learned 10 bat from the
leii side Of the plate. and became a
whlrlsind AT short Tho next sea.
son he went 10 indianapolis. beat
three men out Of the short field
Job and was sold TO Detroit whore
hin playing practically won the acc
ond pcnuanl for the Tigers.
And down IN New York this item
appeared the other day.
The next time Detroit comes 10
Nov York we hope ownie Bush
misses the train" That's going
some Tor a boy who couldn't pni on
his uniform three years back. eh.
kidi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CONVICT ESCAPES
IN NOVEL MANNER

NEW WESTMINSTER. d c
July is Buying a suit Of civilian
clothes a, a store on Lulu island.
Charles Kendall. a convict, working
on the farm Of the provincial jail
at the island. slipped into the bush
yesterday. changed bis attire and
disappeared A guard vas the only
preventative 10 his escape. and the
missing felon managed to cvade his
guardians eyes. His absence was
soon noted. however. and an alarm
turned In. The other prisoners
were taken back to the jail on the
island. Kendall was about Is
years old. and five feet inches IN
height He was sentenced 10 q
sir months term recently Tor stab.
bling fellow workman. while
working on the Great Northern be
tween here and Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

form At the Armofy Al ! 30. and In
this all members OF the order will
take part. a. many will be unable
to BE- present at the exposition
Major Otto A Case will have
charge Of the parade. assisted BY a
dozen aides The line Of parade
will be from the Armofy TO First
ay. down First ay. 10 foalef way.
and up Second 10 Virginia and to
tho ATmory There will BE- about
400 marchera 10 Indian costume.
led BY the Redmens band In full
costume and war paint
PocahoniAa will DO ln with a
float representing a familiar scene
ifom early American history The
Rodmeua League. the uniform
rank Of the order. Will have a fail
company out led by the league .
ne aud drum corps of Tacoma
nrcmerion will march under IL
own banner aud will have 800 men
or more 10 line They have char
tered a boat 10 bfins them over
The rest Of the tribes NIL not
march individually but make a
showing OF the whole IN three sec
tlonf. Past sRcgems, Indian cos
tunes and the rank aud file with
flags and banners The parade
viii disband at the Arm0fy and
the great council officers will then
take charge u the meeting In the
Armory. and the warriors degree
will be exemplliicd BY the winning
degree team Of the great council
meeting All Rsdmcn will be aure
to attend this. Tor this degree IL
worth going long distance 10 soc
exsmpliiied by the banner degree
team Of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
SWEPT over A DAM
TWO ARE DROWNED

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July iG.-
Within sight 0f scores Of persons
who were unable 10 give assistance.
Maria Freoland a young charity
worker aud Ogllyie frieraon, "a
years old. we're drowned today when
the boat In which they were row
ing capaired on the Miami liver
The small craft was swept over a
dam. bcinF followed by the bodies
Of the two girls Mary poale, a ~
year-old gir from Wyoming swan
ashore. and Richard Haddock. a
boy. who was also member Of
Tho rowing party. was rescued after
be managed 10 keep bis head above
water Tor several minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
MADE THREAT.
To KILL HIS
WIFE EVELYN
Mrs. Thaw Reluctantly
Tells Conversation With
Harry in Which He
Threatened to Take Her
Life.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y, July TO-
Justice Mills, who Is hearing Ilnr.
y Thawa trial a. to hls sanity.
ruled Yesterday afternoon that Eve.
lyn Thaw might testify regarding
a threat to all her which IL alleged
10 have been made by her husband.
iiefore tortlfylns Evelyn stated
that she did not want to lniura her
husband. but that she did not intend
to go to jail for contempt Of court
Al the opening of the session the
defense announced that he would
insist that the records Of both trials
Of Harry Thaw for the killing "
Stanford White be used aH evidence.
lust the same ~ II the witnesses
were In court nov Prosecutor
CLARK said that he desired tho opln-
Ions Of experts at former trials
barred and the defense agreed 10
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

Smith, then put your feet through
the knee holes like this, and roll
your stockings and part OF the pant
leg down over your knee like this"
Az Smith talked he Illustrated the
method used by players to prevent
their stockings falling around their
feet.
That's new to me-" said Bush.
i've often wondered how a fellow
could prevent his stockings falling
guess | won't look like some sport
out In that lnfield now" aud he
pulled his unifor mon under Smiths
directions. None OF the others knew
that tho kid did not know how to
wear his unlfor IN.
Bush was tried out but he did
not look good enough. 30 Mexican
sent Kim to Marion with Duggnn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
STATE OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY EAGLES
SEATTLE MAN IS CHOSEN THE
HEAD AND SEATTLE TEAM
WINS THE CONTEST.

EVERETT. July is.-More than
1880 Eagles from all parts Of the
state attended the fourth annual
convention here. North Yakima
was chosen as the seat for the NTH
convention, and the following state
officers we're elected;
President, Thomas Perrot. Of Sc
attic. aerie No. / vice president
z b Sanders. Spokane aerie; chap
lain. L. C. Goodwin. wAlis Walls
aefie, secretary. Frank DoSd. Sc
attic aerie. No. /. reelected. treas
urer. s A iloag. Hoquiam aerie:
conductor George Hansch. Van
eouyer aefie. inside guard. J. a
Brown. Everett aerie. outside guard
Frank Harte. North Bend aeric
trustees. George A. Elsperman
Blaine aerie. A. A. Brodeck. Ever
EFT aerie. and John Gronow. Aber
deem aerie
Seattle degree team In the ritual
istle work contest won the chal
lense cup donated by the Spokane
aeris. and the 500 offered By Ey.
crett aerie for first prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
She PLAYS With TWO
PRETTY LIONS DAILY

Apparently with as little regard
for her safety a. II she were play.
ing with kittens, Madame sehelle.
at Luna Park this week. Ia perform,
Ing her famous lions. babe and
Prince" The act is the leading
free attraction at the park and 10
put on daily at $3.50 and . m.
The lions are two Of the prottiest
ever seen here. and they possess a
degree OF intelligence that Is rare.
Nine. sehelle will be remembered
as the trainer who appeared at the
foot Of the Pay Streak at the expo
sltion during the opening weeks Of
the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
LOST HI. LIFE BIII |
WAS NEVER NISI

NEW YORK. July Il
lnatfaiIon d how mss ss-i
hia llte in Nov York IN s ~ I
be missed has been dleei,. ~ =
finding Of the body II n
fled man buried % tsa, ~, sl
earib surface In the errs ,,,''
q sewer ia the upper ~ w.
city Pai Z
This man probably va, g..
year Or more ago ia n. y.
tion work on this sever -. w
under one Of tbe
ayalshehea Of the sidlng ~,
shovel gaa found ubdsf Il, 4
Ihsie is no record Of 1 ~ I
been Lost there, althoarh !, 4
are aatlsfled that he ~ aIs n
gang Of eorkmen emplgysa n !. Z |
Ing the sewer. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

Then Justice Mills made his rul.
inH regarding the alleged threat
After Evelyn had made her state
ment regarding her reluctance to
testify. CLARK asked her II Harry, at
MattsaWsn. had said
when get out shall have 10
Hi you
The defense objected 10 the quss.
tian. and Evelyn asked the court II
she was compelled 10 answer
Yes. Justice Mills replied. you
must. unless it would ineflminnte
You
I do not see how can claim that
excuse raid the witness
She then made an eloquent piea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

prrrsnuRG. Pa. July i6-cars
bearins office employees to the
plant Of the Pressed Steel Car com
paay at MoKees Rocks we're stop
ped today by the workmen, who
are on strike. and other similar
methods were used to prevent the
corporation continuing It's business.
The Norkmen used no violence and
leaders Of the strike said that their
methods Of fighting the company
would be peaeeable hereafter.
The first car stopped by the
strikers today was filled with o.
flee employees Of the steel car com,
pany These men were compelled
10 allEht and ordered to return 10
,helr homes Most Of them ohey ed,
Pickcts have beeu paced around
the car companys plant, and every
effort viii be made hy the strikers
to prevent the resumption of oper.
ations,
The company has not attempted
to start work At the plant as yet.
but the strikers are afraid that out
side labor will be shipped In.
Although the strike leaders are
determined 10 prevent violence. Il
is feared that the striking work
men cannot be held In check In the
event work Is resumed at the
plant.
A company Of state eonstabulafy
is stationed At the plant and Is
under orders TO prevent violence At
any cost
officials OF the company today
denied that any attempt 10 resume
operations would be made until II
Was definitely asccrtalncd that they
could not come to an agreement
with the s5oa striking workmen
The strike was caused BY a dif-
ference Of opinion over working
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
MISTAKE AS TO DIET.

The Joke and cigafr are on mo"
said Alfred II Loughlin. the wool
merchant Of Boston Just listen to
this took my 2-year-old girl.
Alice. last sunday over 10 the An
CORA goat farm 10 Asdford. She
had heard that goats eat tin cans.
ard carried one over to feed to the
goats wanted a quiet smoke. and
70 len her playing with a couple
n goals trying to make them eat
the tomato can. ! returned 10 min
ntes later with the owner Of the
farm and found that the goats had
not even nibbled At the can. But
theY had eaten nearly every stitch
u clothing on the ND. and had
10 tate her home wrapped up Ia q
blankaf. = Boston Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
STRIKERS To
Be SHOT BY
THE MILITIA
Positive Orders Issued to
Soldiers to Shoot Il Any
Move Made by Strikers
to Draw Their Guns.

PtTTSBuR6, July i6,-oiV-
Ing up hope Of reaching an
agreement with the STRIKERS,
the general manager Of the car
company announced late this
morning that an attempt TO re-
sumo operations would be made
this afternoon The strikers
we're In an ugly mood after
they heard this news and trou'
Bile is feared,
Orders were issued today for
the state troops TO shoot 10
Kill u any man reaches Tor his
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

LD8 NNGklEs. Oh M :.
Shortly before the start :, ~ y, I I
parade to-day John p,n, I
teamafer sas thrown H.. 'ls
the floats lie fell Under IN \. = =
Of the horses and the xhss u T. i
wagon passed over biz t y =
died while he vas belas ~.
a hos plial. 's'st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

The Rainier Valley improvement
association will hold ~ regular
monthly meeting al Phhlon's hall.
Columbia. this evening Aside from
the regular business Of the aaHocln.
ton a special feature will be- a lee
ture by Samuel c Lancaster Of the
park bonrd OF the city ON The
Beauty Spots Of the World" The
lecture will be Illustrated by ster-
copticon views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
FORMER GelroR is INSANE.

HuauM. Wash. July 1.-THE
former editor VI the liinRen Oh.
server. Thomas Is Dorsey, was de
olarod insane By the officers at
white salmon rsontly Ne VAS
taken 10 Goldendale TO await the
action Of the superior Judge who In
All probability will sentence him 10
the insane asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
MILLlONAIRES FISHING

Steamer Yucntnn ia today anchor
cd at Rodman bay. near siika, Alas
kn. a Wireless from The fucaian,
caught by The steamer SANTA Clara
and then sent to Seattle, says the
Perkins party N New York million
aires are enjoying The trip 20 Cor
doyn. and today are fishing. The
steamer will sail tonight for Cor
doya. Governor Hosgait u ALASKA
IL aboard. having hsen picked up
by the Yucatan at Juneau yester-
day.