davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
NO MYSSERY In
THIS DEATH
NOW

After a thorough investigation
Coroner J. G. Snyder "a convinced
that the death OF Dick Brevick.
whose body was found In a room at
the Normandy apartments. 2fi7M
Western av.. last Tuesday morning.
WAS entirely accidental Brevick
was found overcome by Illuminating
gas and died shortly after being
taken TO the Pacific hospital. The
charge that Mrs Ann Cozart, who
conducts the Normandy apartments.
had been Ia the habit Of selling
dragged beer for the past four years
rs without foundation, according 70
Coroner snyder
Brevick's brother IL also con.
WINGED that death was entirely acct.
dental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 ny a.
PA the east room % the white
House today nuarly goo delegates.
appointed by charitable insiita
tiona throughout the United States.
met AZ the invitation ~ President
Roosevelt 10 discuss ways and
means 70 take care 81 the eoun.
try'u dependent children. A public
session and banquet win be held
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
LIE PASSEDIN
THE HOUSE
PALMER or KING AND DAVIS
or PIERCE HAVE WORDS
LOCAL OPTION BlLL UP.
sY J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 80 There waa o.
warm time IN the house this morn
iag. FIRST. the anti-salo0n bill lost
IN the first round ~ the contest. and
BY = vote or ~ to s. was referred
~ the judiciary committee, instead
~ being made a special order u
pusinses for tomorrow.
Then the De was passed between
hepreseniafiVes Palmer n King and
Davis ~ Pierce Davis made n
Palmer was oblecting % the anti
saloon blii. az he had one f0yofing
the liuunr interest
Immediately Representative Pal
uer was on hls feet and called Rep
fenentatlpe Davis that sharp. ugly
word Representative Palmer said
~ was NOS working for the saloon
people. never touched liquor. and dld
not even drink tea or coffee
Members N the senate prevented
further trouble
Senator Hutehiaon N Spokane In
tfodneed u bin - DO away with the
board ~ control.
The auti-aaioon bill viii now be
htid ~ Tor some time. az there are
oyer 80 Bills ahSid u h IN the Ju-
dietary committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
Fight between REPORTERS
AND OPERA MANAGER

NEW YORK. Jan 25.~-By q P---
A fiAsic encounter between news.
paper reporters and Oscar Ham.
mcrstvln. manager Of the Manhat
tan opera house. which began "a
the lobby % the kuickerbockur ho.
tel. was resumed today IN the street
ia front Of the Jefferson market
police court aud In the court room
itself.
The two reporters were going 10
the court room. where they had
been summoned 0u a complaint
made BY Mr. HammerHtein. The
hearing was postponed. and Ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
STRUCK BY
STREET CAR

Edward sleger. young German
employed az the plant ~ the Sc
attic Brewing a Mailing Co. was
struck by street car at George.
town shortly before . O'Clock laat
night slegers collar bone was
fractured and he sustained a bruise
on the forehead The injured man
was taken 10 Providence hospital.
where attendants report he viii re-.
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
WOMAN INSANE, SO
DEED IS INVALID

Herbert v Perry and Charles n.
Coipr this morning commenced suit
in the superior court 10 recover
&5.g2f damages from Erict % Liud 3
hi1m and X n. Dawson C0ipe. who
flied the complaint. alleges that be-
and his associate purchased some
property from l.indblom aud Dau son
during the month ~ January. 1901.
and states that the tltio "a the prop
erty ~ clouded. due 90 the fact that
Mrs Dawson vs. r. shareholder. but
was Insane az the time the deed was
transferred. Cuipc asks that the
money which he paid down on the
property be returned. with costs for
the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
OLD MA ~
80 HUR r
LIES or WATER FRONT FOR
MANY HOURS. SUFFERING
INTENSE PAIN.

With fwo ribs broken and IL d
state 81 pitiahle weakness. Pioneer
Cameron ~ years old. vas found
near the Flyer dock. at the foot 81
Columbia st.. yesterday morniug. lie
was taken 10 Mayaide Emergency
hospital OWNS "a the extreme age
and weakened condition Of the 10.
iurcd man. e is thought he viii not
survive hia hurts
Az tho Waysldc hospital II was
said that Cameron Nas intoxicated
Saturday night and sustained his IN.
luriea In a fall on the water front
The old man had crawiel into an
alcuvo at the Flyer dock and was
not found until yesterday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
GOVERNMENT SHOCKING
FOR MORE HELP

Notice OF civil service examina.
lions TO be held February "A for
help in the bureau of fisheries has
been made by the government AS
sistants IN the bureau Of plant I'm.
dustry are also needed and exam.
nations 70 fiji vacancies In that do
partment viii be held the same time
as the other. Plumbers helpers. to
be selected without examination,
are also being called for Appllca.
tons should be fned with the
United States civil service commits
sion az Washington, D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

meraieiu and the two reporters
U~re arfaigncd Tor firhllae "a and
about the court foofn A. nc dam
ago bad been done. the magistrate
dismissed this complaint
HammeFatctn and The critics met
last nlEht IN the Kalekerhocker no
tel and, after expressing their
opinions Of each other. proceeded
20 mix a. The police inteFfprcd
and the comhaiants were taken 10
the court room. Hare even q more
strenuous encounter took place. IN
which Aammeratela WIS knocked
over a beach. He was picked up
BY his son. apparently unlninred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
BECK GETS WIRE THAT nc
HAS SECURED A HobsE
M GERMANY.

When Martin Beck. head % the
Orpheum circuit and other bis the.
atrleal interests, reached Seattle
Saturday afternoon. a eablcgfam
from G. r Bray. his general rcp-
resensative. awaited him 10 the 81
feet that D theatre AZ Berlin. Ger.
many had been acquired b. the
Beck Interests for accommodating
American acts.
This announcement which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
nAcon succEEps RooT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--by ~.
p President Roosevelt today re-
celved the resignation ~ Secretary
Of State Eilhu Root. recently elect.
ed senator from New York. The
nomination Of Robert Bacon, now
assistant secretary Of state. was
sent 10 the senate to succeed Root
a. secretary ~ state
The president also nominated
John G.. LOughlin AZ assistant sec
rotary Of state. to succeed Bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
HE will TAKE AMERICAN
VAUDEVILLE TO berlin

passed up like y white chip In Sc
attic. ~ of tremendous interest %
NeH York citY theatrical mhEnatcs
The cabiegram announcing Mr.
heck's Invasion ~ tho old World
reached New York Saturday, bat
Was repeated 20 Seattle Every
theatrical mAuawcr and Newspaper
IN New York IL specializing on
BraYs success
The acquisition ~ the Berlin the
atre By SIR Heck means much o.
the theatrical world. and the an
nouncement sent to the watching
and waiting New Workers viii
efeats a fnrore and eoma Eruans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan 25.-By u.
PA Joint resolution. introduced
by senator Foraker today, was
adopted without debate. authoriz.
ing Secretary Of War Wright 10
present gold medals to Ofville and
Wilbur Wright IN recognition Of
their aerial flights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
WANTED HIS MONEY
FOR WORK ON CHURCH

That working upon the roof Of
a church did not Undue a true spirit
Of righteousness in Alexander
Pearson. "a evidenced when ludg.
ment WAS rendered in favor OF
August We.ffenback against Pear.
son IN the superior court this
morning. Pearson WAS the con.
tractor for roofing the First Pres.
byterinn church az 9Th and Spring.
Woiffcnbaek claimed he did not re-.
ceive proper compensation for
work done on the job and brought
suit against Pearson ~ recover
sS0767.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

IN Judge Tailnan's court this
morning the case Of ~ r. Bloomor
against Aaron L. Jaffe was brought
70 trial During the month Of No
vember, 1907. Hloomer WAS en-
pl0yed BY Jaffe and. while engaged
IN working IN q basement. was In.
lured 70 that he WAS placed under
physicians care Blo0mer claims
that Iaffe agreed 10 pay the doc
tors bin. and. that By reaa0n Of his
injuries. the bill amounted 70 1891.
Jaffe says they don't; that all the
doctor fees against BiOOmer would
not exceed 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
AUDITOR WILL
CUT PAYROLL

n the new payroll for the coming
year which Major Otto A. Case
county auditor, completed this
morning goes into effect. many en-.
ployes of the county court house
will be out Of job
In compiling his payroll Major
Case has made many reductions.
and the proposed payroll will save
the county at least $4,000 per year.
according to Auditor Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
DR.. STEWART is
NOW ON TRIAL

The ease ~ Dr. J q stewart.
charged with malpractice by Mrs
Mary Smith. came up before $50.
perior Judge A. W Frater TODAY.
All morning the prosecuting Hft0r-
ncy and attorney Tor the defense cx-
anined prospective Jurors Several
were excused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
NORTHWEST MINISTERS
PLAN FEDERATION

Preliminary plans we're f0rmu.
lated BY the Methodist and Pres
byterian ministerial declarations
for the organization Of the fedora.
ton Of the ministers Of the North.
west The primary object Of the
federation is 30 have convention
Of all evangelical nominations held
here during the Alaska. Yukon pac.
lfic fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
sEVENTH COOPER JUROR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 3D.
BY u. After much argument
today over the eligibility of J. A..
Vaughn. farmer, he was accepted
as Juror No. on The Jury which
~ 20 try Duncan Cooper and his
son Robin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
COLLISION SURVIVORS
LANDED INV NEW YORK
SIXTEEN HUNDRED
TAKEN SAFELY
FROM SHIPS.
ONLY SIX KILLED IN
THE SEA DISASTER
SATURDAY.
t4+F44+44+44444A


DhNlNDHb LANDED.
= NEW YORK, Jan. ply ,
= Y. P.-carrylne 1851 sUrvlV- !
= ors Of the collision between !
= the liner Republic and the itsl. !
. ian steamer Florida. the Battle !
= and Florida locked today ,
= shortly before ! o'clock. They !
= were landed IN lees than 80 !
4 minutes.
= Of the survivors, 1851 were ,
. passengers and 800 were mem. !
. bera Of the Republics crew. " ,
. develops that four steerage !
. pasfengers aboard the Florida !
= aiso pefishsd as the result Of ,
. the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
wANrEp-A BABY.

Has anybody got a pretty
white BABY" that they dent
know what 20 DO withf
~ they have. The Star has
found q market for u.
In this mornings mall there
came TO the editor Of The
Star the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Editor: Next
time a baby ls found will
you please send u 70 22oo
Seventh av.. on the corner
Of Blanchard. We wanted
TO oct the baby that was
found. but Il was gone be
fore we had time 20. am
9 years old and my sister
la7 years old. Yours truly,
"WINiFRED AND REGl.
Ma TRACY.
up. s.-We want a pref
~ white baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Deposition 70 Sunday Vaudeville
1,lrealatlon wa ~ given on Sunday.
friHuafs 2, W an tho Protestant
cnefeheH ~ DE city 81 a petition
sailing upon Mayor Miller h. close
Fneatfsa N Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
Report on Alaskan Road sysiem

The Chamber If Commerce commit
toe Of national affairs. ~ which
Judge Thomas Burke lB chairman.
will report 60 the chamber tomorrow
on tho merits Of the proposed bin
ia congress asking an appropriation
of 81 600, 600 FOR the Alaska road sys-
tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
CHURCHES WANT
INVESTIGATION
MADE

The Methodist Ministerial FEEDER
alton. the organization Of the Meth
odist Episcopal ministers OF Seattle
and vicinity, this morning endorsed
resolution urging Mayor Miller,
superintendent OF Public Utilities
Bonillon and the city council 20 in
stituto an investigation OF all the 500
called safety appliances and appur-
tenRnces and the rolling stock Of the
Seattle Electric company The res-
olution elites that the blame for sev-
eral OF the late car accidents has
boon laid al the door OF defective
appliances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

sIAsCONsEF. Mass, Jan. 25.---
BY Z P.-~The rescue OF Capt.
Sealsby and his mate, OF the Re-
public. was the most dramatic In
cidont Of the sinking OF the big
liner
Standing side by side on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

A known enemy ~ better than a
trenchetoua friend.-~Frcnch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
Women FaInted BIZ seorss.

James h Connolly. author and
magazine writer, who was a pas
senger on the Republic, said
After the Florida struck the Re-
public It was discovered that five
staterooms on the saloon deck of
the Republic and two below had
been ripped open.
Fifty women collapsed or tainted
during the reshlpment of the Re-
publlcs passengers to the Baltic.
one woman fell into the sea be-
tween the ship and lifeboat. los
ing bag OF Jewels, but she was
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

tcontlnued on page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

II was some time before the
Identity Of the ship was known. The
mechanism IN the wireless operat-
ing room Of the Republic Was badly
crippled BY the impact but Oper-
aior Binns, surrounded by wreck.
age. remained at his post and
flashed messages calling for aid.
In the meantime all the passen.
gers had been aroused and consid-
cradle excitement prevailed. buf
there was not what you might call
panic among them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
HAVE II SENT HOME

II you are not regular reader OF The Star,
Main 1850 or Ind AL and have the
paper delivered by carrier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
BOARD TOLOCITY
TO TAKE TIDELANDS
Law Requiring Notification of
Supervisors Is Complied
With in Oakland
took place Sunday,

OAKLAND, Feb. s.-The board of
supervisors has been formally notified
Of the action of the municipal authori-
ties in calling an election to annex por-
tions of the western water front An
area Of six square miles has been in
cluded in the description, extending
westward to the east line of San Fran
cisco county.
City Attorney ]. z. McElroy filed
the notice and explained that a petition
containing one-tenth of the number Of
qualified voters had been signed and
acted upon by the city council in the
interest of annexing the tidelands de-
scribed. The notification was made
under the law which requires such
notice when uninhabited land is pro-
posed 20 be annexed by a municipality.
The hearing of a protest against the
Oakland traction company hauling
rock over, the line from Leona Heights
TO the san Leandro road over a line
which. it is said, has no franchise, was
made special order of business for
February %. Residents Of outlying
districts filed the protest as a reprisal
against the paying of additional fares
beyond certain points, which the COM
pany collects.
The Oakland traction company asked
for the construction of a loop connect
ing the Hopkins street line with the
terminal of the Fruitvale avenue car
line
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
COMPROMISE PLAN
OF HASTINGS HEIRS
Petition Filed in Superior Court
Marks Step in Campaign
for Harmony

As one step in the campaign OF har~
mony that is being pushed among the
heirs OF the late Judge S. Clinton Hast
ings. founder of Hastings College OF
Law. l. N. Hoeher. guardian of the
estate Of Elizabeth Parker Hastings.
the Incompetent daughter OF the late
Mrs. Mamie Coghiu Daniel and her
first husband. Robert Paul Hastings.
fled petition in the superior court
yesterday for permission to eomPro-
mise.
The petition was prepared by Archt-
bald Barnard. Hoefer's attorney and
was presented to Superior Judge Gra-
ham, in whose court the affairs OF ths
Hastings estate are pending.
This movement for a compromise
has been indorsed by all the heirs but
one. who has yet TO be reached on the
subject. It's purpose is TO preserve m
violate the distribution of the estate
provided by the trust deed.
Judge Hastings made deed or trust
OF all his property. valued then at
between S1.50O. 600 and $2,0OO,OOO. ana
now appraised at double that amount
Thomas P Madden, a real estate
broker, was trustee Under the terms
Of the deed of trust the benenc1aries
were Hastings himself, his wife, MS
children and their issue The surviv-
ing benefeiaries now are Mrs Clara l.
Darling. wife of Colonel Darling; the
three surviving children OF the late
Dio Hastings, who are = CllntOn
Hastings Ethel Hastings and Hoyr
Hastings; the two children OF the late
Robert Paul stings-Elizabeth Par
ker Hastings and Harry COShlll Hast
ings; Ella Hastings, an incompetent
daughter of Judge Hastings; Mrs Lii
lie H. Onativia. and the child or the
late Flora Hastings Keys-Azal1a Keys
In 1893 Judge Hastings died, leaving
a will in which he disposed OF property
valued at about S2OO.0 accumulated
after the deed of trust had been pre-
pared. The benehciaries under this
will were the three children OF Mrs
Darling who are Mrs. Louise Maud or
Monterey, Sonora Juanada Pereyla or
Bourdeaux. France, and DR.. Charles G.
Fl. CatherwoOd of Denver. Colo, and
the children of DiO Hastings
The validity of the VIII has oeen
questioned and since the decision in
the famous Fair case the validity OF
the trust deed has also been mat
ter of dispute among attorneys To
fOrestall q contest of the viii and also
to protect the distribution provided for
in the trust deed the heirs of Judge
Hastings have agreed to a compromise
The effect of that compromise is that
the heirs not mentioned in the viii
agree not to contest that document
and all the heirs agree that should the
trust deed be set aside the provision for
the distribution of the property shall
not be affected, but that each heir will
receive his share OF the proceeds of the
estate as if the trust deed held invio-
late.
The purpose of HOetier's petition is
to secure permission for his ward, Miss
Hastings, to enter into the compromise
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
GOLDEN GATE UNION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
intermediate Christian Endeav-
Orers Hold Annual Rally

The Golden Gate union of Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor held it's annual
rally Sunday afternoon at the Green
street Congregational church and in
stalled the officers for the coming year.
In spite of the rain the rally was we'll
attended and is probably the largest
one which has been held by the Inter
mediate EndeavorerS of San Francisco
and San Mateo counties since the earth
quake.
Carl Calbreath, the retiring president
of the union. presided, and Miss Sadie
Ward of Central Methodist Episcopal
church led the song service. Neil E.
Monro, state general secretary. defiy-
cred the address and A. z. Mum presi-
dent o. the senior Golden Gate union,
and Leslie Henry addressed the gather
ing. The installation Of officers was
conducted oy Rev. E. r. bile, D H.,
pal church, who is pastoral counselor
OF the union.
The new officers are: President. Har-
old w. Groom, First Baptist church:
vice president Miss McMeene, Calvary
Presbyterian church.; recording secre-
tary. Miss Evelyn Mclean, First Pres
byterian church; corresponding secre-
church; treasurer. Arthur Little. West
Side Christian church; evangelistic
chairman, Porter Finny. Calvary Pres
byterian church; quiet hour chairman.
Miss Mildred McCord, Mission Congre-
gational church; missionary chairman.
Miss Marian Britain. Trinity Presby-
terian church; lookout chairman Miss
McMeene, Calvary Presbyterian church.
Miss Flora II. Hubbard of Central NJ T.
church Will again serve as general su-
perintendent. with Miss Eta SPUR OF
the First Christian as assistant
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
JEFFRIES GOES ON A
RAMPAGE IN HOSPITAL
Not the PugiIist, but Glazier.
Gives Attendants Trouble

Elmer Jenries. a glazier, who lives
at 2745 Golden Gate avenue, and who
was taken TO the central emergency
hospital yesterday after having an cpl
leptic fit, attempted to prove to the at
tendants and DR.. Beasley that there is
something in a name He battled with
DR.. Beasley and Steward Thomas when
the surgeon started to sew up a cash
that Jeffries had sustained in falling.
They succeeded in quieting the man
and he was then placed in a bed to re-
cover from the effects of the fit and
wound Yesterday afternoon Jeffries
got out of bed, roamed around and dis
covered hammer Then he started on
q tour of destruction. Steward Thomas
came TO the rescue and grappled with
Jeffries. Though his antagonist is a
man Of more than six feet in height
and broad in proportion. the plucky
attendant sUbdued him and Jeffries was
taken to the Bush street station and
locked up on charge of disturbing the
peace
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
C0EDS' MUSICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Amateur ThespianS to Appear in
Shakespearian Program

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. s.
The success OF Miss Katherine Everts
in her presentation Of Ny Lady's Ring
was so pronounced that she has been
induced to give another impersonation
here and viii appear in Assembly hall
Thursday evening under the auspices
81 the English club. The program for
rtEe evening has been arranged in the
nature Of Shakespearean evening.
- New members have recently been
elected TO the Schubert club, musical
society of the women students. The
new singers are largely from the fresh
tnan class and number in all l6. The
women have started active work in
readiness for the production Of the
Tire new members are as follows:
Hiss r. Robertson % OF Redwood. Miss II.
Neal Of Belmont. Miss ID. Dennis OF San Jose.
Miss T.. D. Keller Of Los Angeles. Miss H. Boal
Miss \. =. Noise Of san Francisco. Miss n.
Phnners of keilands. Miss II. Cliff Of Tacoma.
Miss A. i. Ellerbeck Of salt Lake City. Miss
y. Vincent of Oakland. Miss r. Hanna Of Los
Angeles. Miss H. Colbert of Pasadena. Miss NJ.
Graham Of Redlands. Miss d. Gleason Of Los
Angeles Miss 6. scuthard Of Redlards
Rev Charles Dole OF the Unitarian
church Of Jamaica Plains, Mass, viii
appear before the undergraduates of
Stanford Tuesday in the regular assem-
bly,.
The fourth lecture to be given in the
series Of talks upon Legal Tactics.
which are being offered under the aus
pices of the local law school. will be
given Thursday afternoon. The speaker
for this occasion is +. F. Treadwell of
san francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
cox DISAPPEARANCE
CASE is A MYSTERY
Arizona Man Talks Incoherent.
Iy About Being Shanghaied

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. S.-Much mys-
tery surrounds the peculiar disappear
ance Of T. A. Cox. the Arizona mining
man. from San Francisco on December
. and his arrival here YESTERDAY Y.
When he reached Tacoma yesterday y
Cox said that he had been shangha led
He has been unable 10 throw any ful-
ther light on the strange chapte. IN
his life. He is at st. JOsephs hospital,
attended by DR.. p. B. Wing. a friend
Cox is in serious condition ard Al
times he is unable 10 give clear answers
10 questions addressed 10 him. Dr.
Ning has wired TO Mrs. Cox in Arizona
and she viii arrive here ia a few days
10 be with her husband. She had no
word from him from the time Of his
disappearance until she learned through
Dr. Wing CT his arrival here.
Cox IS a young man Of means He
is a mining engineer and is well known
throughout the southwest and in the
mining circles i'm the eastern states
The story told by Cox IS fragmentarv
and unclear. Some parts are rega rde ed
as contradictory BY some it is thought
that his belief that he was shanghaied
is a hallucinatiOn.