davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
TACOMA TRADET0.
COME TO SEATTLE.

Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Of
Glasgow. Scotland, one Of the
largest firms Of exporters and
importers In the world, with
heets clrollns the globe, are
coming to Seattle.
They will transfer TO Seattle
from Tacoma all their business.
amounting to 100000 tons a
year.
The port commission has re-
ceivee bids for the construction
Of docks and sheds on the East
waterway for the use Of the
company and it's fieet--the Har-
rlson lIne-and the contract
will be let in few days.
The Balfour-Guthrie people
will have 100 feet Of dock
age on the west side Of the
East waterway. and nearly as
much on the east side. They
have asked for a dock for GEN.
eral merchandise and a quay for
grain.
saifour, Guthrie & Co. have
for some years been operating
In Tacoma. on property under
leass from the Northern Pacific.
The lease will expire within a
year and will not be renewed.
Tho man who went out and
got this new business for Seat
tie 10 Bob" Bridges, who IL
asking for reelection to the
port commission next Satur-
day.
Bridges 10 Scotch. So are
6alfour. Guthrie & Co. That
may have something to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Il could give you all kinds OF
those stories, but J must go take
my tango lesson now for while"
said Kenneth G. Beaton Of The Sc
attle Star, In concluding his ad-
dress on Experiences and Their
Value" before the university jour
nalism students Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Beaton related, among other
things. his experiences rs p re-
porter In an Indian uprising at
Sugar Point, Minnesota. In 1898.
Major WILKINSON was shot
down" he said, but he struggled
10 his feet and indulgcd In a little
profanity In telling me 10 get un.
der cover.
Lake Was only "cover"
II considered the suggestion n
good one, but the only cover !
could find was the lake on the
shore OF which the battle had
opened. 80 got under tho water.
n was too cold for comfort. And
came out and hid behind a lcE
on the beach. When ! arose 7
could obtain a fine view OF the
field from the log. But, believe
me. | didn't rise very often"
He told how they remained N n
log cabin that night. and how, by
morning, a barge Of troops came up
the lake 10 relieve them.
Mr.. Beaton toad how he was
taken to the barge N canoe. and
how, when he returned 10 the town
Of Walker, the real newspaper work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
TONIGHT'S
MEETINGS

Ole Hanson and II. c. Pisott
will endenyur to make the
rounds OF all the meetings to-
night to discuss the iogged-ofr
land issue. The WomcnS
Good Government league will
have speakers at all the meet.
ings In behalf OF the women
Candidates for the school board.
MEETINGS TONIGHT
BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL
Speakers: Mrs. n. Ma
schmedt Thos. r. Horner. Mrs.
Elizabeth c. mooers, Mrs.
John Trumbuli.
CENTRAL SCHOOL. Seventh
and MarIon-speakers: Mrs.
Emily M. Peters, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Stevens. Mrs. z. N. Howe.
WEST SEATTLE HIGH
ScHooI-speakers: Mrs. V.
r. Niesx. Mrs. J. e. Buekire.
ham. Mrs. A. r.. Mancs, Rev.
c. NJ. kiass.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL, 18th
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Mrs. G.. p. Flick, Donald Nc.
Donald.
tNTERLAkE SCHOOL. A5sh
ard WalIingford av.--Spcak.
ers: Mrs. Thomas r. Muir.
phlne. J. 8. Barrie, Mrs. p. r.
Wldholm, Mrs. e. c. Austin.
UNIV RsITY HEIGHTS
SCHooL--tath sv. N. e. and
50th st.--speakers--Thorw
Slepfried. Prof. J. X. Hart.
Mrs. n. p. Fish.
KING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CLUB. Lyon buildIno-spcsk.
era: VIM. Piqott, Nathan Eek.
stein. Miss Mary G. O'Meara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

with IL.
And the Scotch millions Of
Baifour, Guthrie 4 Co. are coy,
and the heads Of that great
firm are not romancers or sen
timentalists.
What they want are low dock
age rates and modern facilities
for the quick handling Of mer-
chandise. Bridges, canny, hard
headed. stubborn as a mule"
made them see that they could
get both here.
Eventually this means that
practically all the shipments Of
Balfour-Guthrie In the North
west will be made through Seat
tie. All the grain and all the
lumber handled by Balfour-
Guthrie In the Northwest or
Western Canada will come 70
this port for shipment to the
four corners Of the earth.
The port commissions enpl.
neer, Paul II. Whitman, has Just
returned from the East, where
he examined the most modern
m.,nods OF loading and unload
ing grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
JIMMY NEEDED
JOB; THEY FIRE
MAN TO GET IT!
Jimmy Callahan needed n Job.

Jimmy Callahan needed Job.
Jimmy is secretary OF the King
County Republican Central com.
mittce. you know.
SO Charity Commissioner John
w Hanna was fired by County
Commissioners Hamilton and Knud.
sen. and Callahan got the place.
The republican leaders and one
certain editor were anxious TO pro-
vide for Callahan, since he lost HIS
job ns special bailim when the
grand Jury quit working last sum.
mer.
SO the Chamber of Commerce
charity endorsement commit.
tee. OF which A. 8. Kerry 10
chairman. came nobly through
with letter to the county
commissioners complaining that
Hanna has altogether too much
charity in his makeup, and he
ought 20 be fired 70 save taxes.
Tuesday. Hanna was given a
chance To resign. but he refused TO
give Hamilton and Knudseu that
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
CAUGHT ASLEEP
IN CHEAP HOTEL;
BURNED IN RUINS

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-Trenty-six
persons perished In fire which
DESTROYED the Arcadia. Washing
ton st. lodging house. here early to-
day.
The building. a fiye-story, l5-cent
hotel. vas the worst type OF IRE
trap.
II burned like tinder and those OF
its occupants. all men. who escaped,
were driven into the street almost
or quite naked. just az they left
their beds.
Twenty-four OF the rs victims
died by fire inside the lodging
house. A 25th. negro. Jumped
from a window and was killed.
George Adams. OF South Boston.
tho only one whose name was
learned. was taken out alive, but
died at the hospital.
IFS Men Asleep In Place
There we're three others who
could not survive. doctors said.
One hundred and seventy-five
men were asleep In the lodging
house when the fire started. The
flames cut Oft escape from the up
per floors by the stairway. The
only fire escape was at the rear and
the fires spread was so rapid that
Inot many OF the dodgers could
Freach II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
26 men Die: Are TRAPPED BY FLAMES
"A TAILOR POET

JENSEN lives Broadway and in Dean &
VI CurtIss tailor shop the Hoge building
Ava through head Of Magnus he stitches
when he gets home at night he writes them down II
think could
The following written by him. he calls "A Toast
r RAISE toward heaven
Might
drink TO majestic spendors.
The the day and the light;
To the who gioried In battle
o victory
And o battle
The soldiers MANNED and dead.
his wisdom
marvellous learning and skill,
achievements that speak OF
Triumphant will:
And TO those struggling
sickness and
the dreas TO the struggling,
all tried
! achieved
And 10
Ant I vtuous maiden,
malt
o you. outshsmed eomrade.
You spIrtbroke girl OF the street
your down-odden might, oh. eomrade-
drained feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
GU FRIEND OF BOALT? LANDS SAKE, HELP HIM OUT

derive neither profit pleasure from reading The
Pink consider low publication. II ansres therefore.
find many my only the thing
tuaiy 10 enjoy H.
Imagine, then, chagrin when In The Pink yester
that old college chum "Bob" Hesketh had sent the
Town Revcw tho lttlechmpcy Kids Christmas.
ana that my old sideok, D. Ichie OF b2i 10Th av NJ hid
bone
In Review hlC tho impudence TO add
his odous column could their IN
todinary ype) dollar but that 81 would be charged
for backfacc.
This morning Town in Review does try to
openly boasts that he viii
the little chimney kids Christmas tree than will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Here 60 and get Santa Claus to come to Seattle
and him around for talk with Joe Schermer, OF
Dreamland rink; and frame up Christmas show
the rink for the little chimney kids like the had
last year. and everythngs going beautifully when
The Town in Review man, without much as
by your leave. himself in his obnoxious col
umn-his cheap froihy and vulgar eolumr-a partner
in The Stars benevolent enterprise
When I told oidnt hr help. he laughed at
nasty, sneena aueh-snd called poor tears and
sobs squirt"
why, you squirt" he ssd without
your old shoxll a You ought TO be glad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
CAN KNOCKS HIM DOWN

Knocked to the pavement as he
attempted to pass In front OF NOV
Ing street car at First and Spokane
this morning. John McMurchey.
teamster 30 years old. was taken
TO the Seattle General hospital,
where, II was found. his Injuries
were slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
accept the challenge and novt hint


oh my friends you rally aid nowi Help
this buffoon that there 10 pu In good
tears snd-so stuff than In slapstlck humor.
my friends truc7 Already there has been do
fecton the ranks.
today chance old cronies Of mine, Brown and
Huen. They greeted pleasantly they always do We e.
feelinpy Of this
Intimately Of that barring hearts, after the Of old
frIendf.
when taking my leave they slipped check for
my saId
and the Town In Review It's for the little
Kids Christmas tree"
YOU WONDER THAT I'M soRE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

I'm sore,

I'm sorel
You would be, too, il you had put up with what
| have had to- endure.
It's that Town in Review" man who scribbles for
The Pink | don't like him. and I'm not going TO pre-
tend do.
He's of those journalistic low comedians that
self-respectng with high ideals and
lofty purpose will willingly associate with
suppose such persons have their uses. and would
not be bothering myself about this il he'd keep
his interfering out of my business But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
up JAILER

SAN RAFAEL. DEC. 3.--George
woerner. night watchman at the
San Rafael county jail. got drunk
on duty. George Cutler. a prisoner.
took HIS keys. locked him up. and
guarded the prison all night.
Woerner was discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
0. KS THE TANGO

PORTLAND. Dec. 3.-Af,er wit.
Messing several exhibitions OF the
tango given for his benefit Dance
inspector F'lack has given the new
terpischorean delight his official
o. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
JESSIE WRITES

PENDLETON. Ore, Dec. 3.-A
letter was received here from Mrs.
F. II. Sayre. thanking the CONNER
clal Club for the Indian blanket
hathrobe sent her as a wedding
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
KENNY BEATON TALKS TO
STUDENTS IN JOURNALISM

began He narrated the difficulties
he encountered In getting his story
10 his paper.
N. B.~-That tango stuff is no
Joke. either. fellows. He's really
taking EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
U. S. TO MEDIATE

DENVER, Dec. S.-Secretary Of
Labor Wilson announced here to-
day that he had ordered J. d. Dens.
more, a labor department solicitor,
to proceed to Indianapolis to as
sist In settlement of the team
sters' strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

our advertised phrase. "A iittie bette,
than seems necessary" means first this
purpose TO train our students for tho best
office positions. and second. the environ
ment and teaching force to secure this
resuit Hyatt-Foveiis. 9TH and Pine
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
THIEVES BREAK IN

Thieves secured pocketbook
containing - and an expensive
monogram ring. with initials y. J.
s." from the home OF Mrs. n. C..
Stewart. 703 Eighth av., during the
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03


mena these 0 n
special
AGAINST Law FOR w0MEM THEY WERE
sEE They WERE AGAINST the FIRST AID FOR
They ARE AGAINST the CITY LIGHT PLANT THEY ARE AGAINST bob
ExPL0iTERS
opposition the oggedo land law IT'S They point
the as . TO FOLLOW
voted
BILL And the creation ofa logged
off Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
COLUMBIA ASKS
MEXICO TO FIGHT

MEhItO tlIf, Dec. 3.-I ne
Mexican congress today received a
note from the government Of Co
lombia. hotly denouncing the Unit
ed States interference In Latin
American affairs and urging Mex
ico to resist II.
Several members OF the senate
favored an Immediate reply, but
President OF the Senate Urratia
called a secret session instead, and
the decision was reached TO post
pone confederation OF the message.
The belief Is growing here that
Huerta's elimination is near
ADMIRAL GETS IN WRONG
MEXICO CITY, Dec. g.
Charge dAffalres O'ShaughnesBy
of the American embassy here to.
day openly voiced his regret that
Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock.
English naval commander In Mex.
lean waters. called on President
Huerta yesterday.
Il don't believe the call should
have been made he said. 1T only
raised Huerta in hts own estima.
fion and made the situation harder
for everybody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Burglars looted ths home OF s.
J. simpson. 3007 Washington. last
night, securing household goods
valued at nearly 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
ssWhen Glory Ceased''

when Glory Ceased Her
bert Quick's novel. never be-
fore printed. is not only a
story-it is lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
Give UP HIS CHRISTMAS
In Order That a Prisoner May Spend
the Day 1t Home.

haired father. who il confined in the
county jail. might celebrate Christmas at
his home with his eight children. Captain
secret service, today gave up the joys OF
a Christmas at home. He went to the
the jailer. for the safe return Of Edward
Westcott who was arrested while making
counterfeit bills The secret service agent
accompanied the prisoner to his home and
spent the day with the family. This even
ing he will return Westcott to his cell.
The sight Of Christmas tree and
numerous presents, when he was search
ing the Westcott home for hidden coun-
terfeit money led to Porter's determine
ton ton to foreso hds Christmas westcott.
Wood Westcott-Brown band of counter
fefters who flooded the country with
spurious s. bank notes in 1903, was ar
rested in company with Otto Allen, who
has served a prison term for the same
offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
WILL FIGHT NO MORE.
Major Clinton HI. Smith Of tho list
New York L. Dead.

New York. Dec. 25.-Major Clinton H.
Smith,, secretary Of the board Of park
night. after q long illness. He had been
in the service Of the park department
more than "a years.
Major Smiths death recalls long and
successful fight he made against charges
growing out of the Spantsh-American
war. He was then a major in the Seven
ty-first regiment. An accusation of
cowardice, at the Battle OF San Juan,
resulting in his subsequent examination
by military commission appointed by
hedore Roosevelt, then governor Of New
hmm, caused a great stir in military cir
cles.
Mr. Smith proved himself q stubborn
fighter and carried his case through the
courts to victory. the appellate division
Of the supreme court finally reversing the
decision Of the board of inquiry and re-
Installing him as major OF the Seventy
first. The court fight lasted more than
three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
LOST SON RETURNS.
Funeral Wreath Gives Place to One Of
Holly.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Instead OF sit
ting down to q frugal meal, and
mourning over the supposed death OF
his son, Thomas Bilek was happy to-
day. and invited his neighbors to help
him celebrate Christmas The father
took from the front window of his
home a funeral wreath, tied with a
lavender ribbon. and hung in its place
g. holly wreath tied with q red bow.
The change in his plans was caused
by the sudden appearance Of his son
whom he has mourned as dead for
seven months and whose body he
thought was buried here.
The son was reported drowned last
May In the Missouri river. at Pierre,
s. D.. whore he had been working for
a railroad company. A body was re-
covered in July and was identified as
that Of John F. Bilek. the SON The
body was brought to Chicago and a
funeral held. Several days later the
father received 1880 from the rail-
road for his sons death.
When the son returned home the
family at first thought they saw his
spirit. He convinced them, however,
that he was still alive and told of hav-
ing visited railroad camps in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
HUNDREDS SING.
Two Thousand Witnessed Cero-
monies Last Evening.

There Will be a great chorus Of hum
dreds Of voices at the municipal Christ
mas tree celebration this evening at
5:45 o'clock. That is, 1t is the plan of
the Baptists in charge Of the cere-
monies to pass out printed slips among
the people In the crowd with q view to
having everyone participate in the sing
ing Of Christmas hymns and carols.
Boy Scout buglers in automobiles will
go up and down the streets announcing
service.
It Is expected that q chorus Of
hundred voices will be present to lead
the greater chorus" in the singing.
of ceremonies. handling the baton. Miss
Edith Gabriel will oficiate at the or
gan. and w. L. Hofer. soloist in Mar
shalrs band win play cornet. All of
the Baptist churches in the city will
have representatives in the chorus
The songs that will be sung will in
clude: Joy to the World ''Hark
What Mean Those Holy voices?" "Oh.
Come All Ye Faithful "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing" ANGELS From the
Realms Of Glory" and others with
which everyone is familiar.
A crowd Of approximately two thou
sand persons attended the first Christ
mas tree ceremonies which began at
$50 O'Clock Christmas eve. The cere-
monies were announced by bugle calls.
Ii. CudIAeS M. oueioOn pIe8SeO gue
button that turned on the lights
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. As a chorus
from the Presbyterian churches Of the
city led by Elon s. Clark sang "Oh.
Little Town of Bethlehem" as the Sec
ond number of the program. the four
foot star OF white lights at the top of
the tree shone forth in all its bril-
liaEcy. The big thirty foot pine tree
presented an attractive appearance
with its hundreds Of colored electric
lamps.
The women Of the Topeka Federation
Of Missions who have been pushing the
municipal Christmas tree idea are
highly pleased with Topeka's first tree
Of the kind. Friday evening the Luth-
Grams of the city will have charge Of
the ceremonies. Miss Delma F. Fo-
bert will lead in the chorus Of singing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
jewell CROWD HAPPY
Water Supply Replenished - We
Weather Stops Stock Feeding.

Jewell City, Kan, Dec. 1s.-About
seven inches OF moisture has fallen in
this section recently and the Christmas
history.
The dam crowd Is happy and content
ed The dam which Is now known AZ
Lake Jewell II filled with water and
everything In lovely with the water
works promoters.
The moisture. however fine for win
ter crops. has caused tho stoclkmen
much inconvenieuce NJ they have but
little rough feed tor their cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
SITUATION SERIOUS,
Unemployed ON Pacific Coast Number
100000 Men.

San Francisco, Dec Christmas
finds 100000 men out Of work in the
principal cities on the coast. In COM
menting today on the many robberies.
burglaries and crimes Of violence Of
the last fortnight, Captain Mooney,
chief Of the detective bureau, esti-
mated there are 10000 unemployed in
this city.
Hunger had no conscience, he said,
and the wave OF crime was bound to
rise higher unless the city provided
work.
Los Angeles reports $4,000 unem-
ployed and Portland and Seattle ac-
count for the remainder. Measures Of
relief have been presented to the vari-
Gus state and municipal authorities.
Governor Johnson Of California re.
piled to a delegation Of workmen that
each city must care for its own prob
lens. Governor West Of Oregon de-
clined to call a special session Of tho
legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
SENDS HER WATCH BACK
Robber Writes Victim She Ought to
Be q Policeman.

Chicago, Dec. 25-'T will send back
your watch-don't want it. Any girl
who can tight like you ought to have a
star and be a policeman
This letter was received by Miss
Frances E. Spooner, an attorney. The
young woman read the letter and then
examined her knuckles. with which she
administered a good beating to two
robbers who held her up last Sunday
near her home. She saw the robbers
reaching for her through a reflection in
her glasses. Turning she gave battle
to them for five minutes. Then they
overpowered her and took her watch
and money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

due to sufkocation under the weight OF
those who fell last was indicated by
the fact that few Of the bodies bore
marks OF injury. Bodies were crumpled
and broken. but the features were not
cut or bruised.
fire in or near the building to cause the
false alarm. Even the Christmas tree did
not show any evidence Of fire. It was
Of the entertainment to avoid danger on
account Of the large number OF children
One child about years old. who was
too greatly frightened to give her name.
who were free had fled. She had been
her. as she was near the 6 end Of the line.
caused the panic.
Threats Of Lynching.
Many men in the crowd about the hall
after the disaster swore vengeance il the
man could be found. 1t Is also feared the
dtstraught condition of mind under which
the catastrophe may renew hostiiities be-
tween members Of the minerB' union and
Among the men killed in the hall was
John r. Westola. secretary of the Finnish
Mutual Life Insurance. company Of Calu-
met.
In several instances nearly whole fam
HES were wiped out by the disaster; Mat
tie KRtett.1arM and his vie end l, two
Klarich and two daughters lost their lives.
leaving only Mrs Klarich surviving
John Neikkenen and two children and
Henry Mantry and two children were all
Aid and Sympathy.
Boston, Dec. 25.-When informed
of last nights tragedy at Calumet.
Mich, Quincy A. Shaw. president of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining COM
pany. sent the following telegram to
James McNaughton, superintendent of
the mine:
I'm some way. through the local pa
pers, you will convey our sympathy to
the men and women to whom the
loss Is a personal one and to the whole
community which has to face such a
dreadful calamity.
II feel sure that when this message
reaches you. you will have done every
thing in the company's power. finan-
cially and with our hospital service,
to render assistance to the victims and
their families in this frightful acct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
WAITS ON WILSON.
Goethals Wants President tn Re FYrsx
Through the Canal

New York. Dec. 25.-Panama ad-
vices published here, say Col George
w. Goethals. chairman and chief en-
gineer of the Isthmian canal commits
sion, has cabled to President Wilson
an invitation to spend part Of his
Christmas vacation in Panama and be
the first to sail through the canal.
Until q reply to this invitation il re-
ceived. no further thought will be
given to the question as to which ves-
sci shall make the passage first. The
U. S. special service steamer Buffalo
could make the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
]. c. ROOT DEAD.
Founder and Sovereign Commander
Of Woodmen of the World.

Omaha, Dec. 25.-J. c. Root. SOW
ereign commander Of the Woodm.en
Of the World and founder Of that or
der, died last night at Hendersonville,
N. c., according to a telegram re-
ceived in Omaha. Intestinal and kim
dred troubles were given as the cause
Of his death.
Mr.. Root had been travelling in the
south In the interest Of his order, and
his condition was not considered grave
until two days ago, when measag es
were received requesting his son,
Harry Root, to come to Henderson
Vile.