davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

streak, on the great stretch of tropic
al water. Finally, Captain Lattimors
decided that the last chance must be
taken, if they were to be rescued. One
day the party gathered sadly on the
beach to bid farewell to the mate and
four seamen, who were starting out
in an open boat to find succor. They
shaped course for Samoa, 1890 miles
away Nineteen days later, schoon.
er, cruising off the coast of Upolu
sighted an open boat with a limp sail
drifting with the current. AS the
schooner approached the boat those
on board saw the bodies of five men
stretched in the bottom. They were
not dead. however, for upon seeing the
schooner, one of the figures arose and
uttered a wild cry, and the others
leaped up. waving bony arms The
men were quickly taken on board, and
after being revived, told the story OF
the wreck of the Henry James and o.
the castaways awaiting aid
IN those days the steamer Maripo-
sa, which Captain Hayward still com
mands, was running between San
Francisco and the Colonies. She was
bound from Sydney for this port, and
heard the news of the shipwreck at
the Island of Tutuila, where the
Oceanic Hpe steamers used to touch.
Captain Hayward Immediately headed
the Mariposa for Palmyra.
castaWays' Suffering
Meantime conditions were becom-
ing worse among the castaways They
were in a sorry plight. Their clothes
had turned to rags, and the diet upon
which they had been existing, could
hardly sustain them. Captain Latti-
more had offered a reward to the first
of the party who sighted sail on the
horizon. One evening toward sunset,
one of the men dashed into camp,
waving his arms and shouting that
there was smoke on the horizon. He
had seen that of the Mariposa. The
emotions felt by the little group of
ragged, starved castaways could not
be described They shouted for joy
and uttered prayers of thanksgiving,
as the smoke on the horizon developed
into a big steamer, with her nose
pointed direct for the island.
A Happy Rescue ~....,...-
Captain Hayward did not venture
close in, but anchored about half a
mile off the reef A boat sent ashore
was met by one with Captain Latti-
more aboard. The castaways were
quickly transferred to the Mariposa.
Aboard the steamer there was great
rejoicing. +.
Among the passengers was Arch
bishop Redmond of Wellington, and
soon collection of 9140 was gather
ed for the shipwrecked people. The
passengers supplied clothing, and
hardy sailormen who had never worn
a boiled shirt found themselves at
tired in Tuxedos with kid gloves and
brilliant neckties. That night great
dinner was given to the castaways,
and when Captain baltimore was ask
ed how he felt, he replied feelingly:
This is wonderful metamorpho-
sis: Two hours ago was cooking a
pot of crabs eels and grass, and now
/ am dining sumptuously and drink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
SAYS HELL And HELL
FIRE ARE MERELY MYTHS
TBy Latest Mall

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Hell and
he'll fire are myths. in the opinion Of
members of the international Bible
Students Association, who are hold
ing a district convention here.
A resolution adopted asks ministers
to discard the offending words and
cease teaching literal interpretations
of them. The resolution also asks
the words "sheol'' and "hades" be in
terpreted to mean tomb or grave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

DIR. s. Daneff. head OF the London
peace delegation. has formed . new
Bulgarian cabine, which he himself
will head as prime minister and min
ster of foreign affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

It is acknowledged that the finan-
cial situation in Germany is becom.
ing serious. There are over $4,000 va
cant flats in the city of Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Following is the personnel those probably
VOYAGE 20 Judge Coopers
Iuka rom Honolulu July or 3:
Judge H. E. Cooper, Of the island
Bishop Museum
professor J. f G. Rock botanst College and
Government Nursery.
Cerrt p Wilder amateur scientist and botanical
!, = :. I: .:..r..aaan.a.a acknowledgements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
LUKA OUTFITTED FOR LONG
VOYAGE IN SOUTH SEAS
ALL ABOARD FOR PALMYRA.

aaaaa -: ;: :ss#aaaaas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

A mass meeting OF the unemployed
will be held at the First Ward So
cialist Hall this evening at 8 p. m.
Sf,1e6,16 appropriated for streets
for 1914.
Women Jurors picked for 80 insan-
ity cases at Detention Hospital.
Harry Thomas, IS, STA Cham
plain av., killed by L. S. & M. S. train
at E. 74th st.
James S WiIkerson, United States
attorney, discovered that many the
atrical booking agencies are recruit
ing, stations for white slave agents.
Will investigate.
Mrs. VermiIya, facing trial for
poisoning Arthur Bissonette, paralyz-
ed. Caused by self-administered
poison.
Marine Scavone and Frank Gui-
dara freed by coroner's jury. We're
accused of numbering Michael La
pota, 211S S. Clark st.
James Mckinley arrested charged
with framing fake" prizefight. Au-
gust Bichowski, 2643 Clybourn av.,
claims to have lost $4,000.
Thomas Bridgeman, policeman,
stripped of star. Shot enemy in leg
TO scare him.
Council adopts plan for raising
$4,000, 900, also approves police sta
tons for women. ,...
Albert c. Hague arrested at Edger-
ton, Wis, alleged member of gang
that worked big land swindle here.
w. L. Meyer, former vice-presi-
dent LasaIe St. National. Bank, ar
rested. Alleged to have used mails
to defraud.
Speck of radium, valued $4,000,
lost at St. Luke's Hospital Insur-
ance investigators searching.
Otto SchefeIdt suicided in Otto
Schultz's planning mill. Schultz
claims Schefeldt confessed setting
fire to mill before shooting self. Po-
Inv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

Ease OF SdI0uel F1oSSTldny CndIS-
ed with setting fire to 6757 Cottage
Grove av., continued until Jan. 20.
Question of sex hygiene teaching
may be taken up by school board to-
day. ..
Four ousted school trustees start
legal contest. States Atty. Hoyne
will lend aid in suit.
400 men to be shifted by Chief
Gleason Jan. 1. Capt. Chas. c. Healy
to be traffic head.
Home of Mrs. Lipman Click, 1868
S. Michigan aV., raided. $4,000
booty taken. Family visiting.
Daylight burglars got 5000 in val
uables at home of Howard ]. Sloan,
81 Sheridan Road.
Home of John w. WoIcott, 5616
Calumet av., entered. $500 worth of
loot obtained.
Home of E. M. Samuel robbed.
5000 worth of stuff taken.
Mrs. Alice HawEey obtained d.
vorce from Charles G. Hawley.
Granted $4,000 aIimony.
Northwestern "L" has ordered 1913
new coaches.
$1,000 poorly addressed letters
held at local postof1ce.
Cafe owners ready for 81 100000
New Year orgy. 500 extra policemen
ordered into loop district.
Nine men and two women held for
car thefts on Alton and Belt Line
Railroads. 1000 loot recovered.
John z. White will speak on "Sin-
gle Tax at the Grace Church forum,
18th st. and Wabash av., Sunday
evening, Jan. 4.
Prof. J. Howard, Moore will address
the Young Womaen's Suffrage Al
lance on sex Hygiene Friday, JAM Z
2, at p. M, at Hull House.
Samuel Swartz, Evanston, shot
wife twice. Missed her. Suicided
American Sheet & Tin Plate CO.
Cory raoDened 81 200 men oo hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

with those Of Alex Moffat, Johnny Baird,
John De Witt and other famous field goal
kickers who scored for the Orange and
Black In the years of early foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

ing the regular season than 1t was in those
games with the McGrawites. Further
more. a team like Macks can be handled
to a great advantage in short series and
would be quite different aggregation
going through a long season. Indications
are that most of the teams In the American
League race next season will be better
fortified than they were in the last. This,
however does not include the Athletics,
for 1t is doubtful If Plank and Bender
will be able to keep up the pace they set
last season and. barring one or two. the
Mack youngsters are doubtful lot.
The chances are that no team will dis
play more improvement next season than
the Boston Red Sox. The showing of the
former champions in the last campaign
did not give a line on their real strength.
The inability of Joe Wood to do his
share of the work proved serious handi-
cap and really put his team out Of the
running. The Nationals would have been
in a similar fix and probably would have
finished in the second division II John
son had experienced the same luck that
did Wood. If the latter comes back next
season look out for the Red Sox to cut
figure, for when that team is intact II
Is sure to be real contender.
Cleveland. too. Is sure to be troublesome
again. With Birmingham's pitchers do.
ing a little more consistent work the
Maps are apt to put up an interesting
fight. SO that there will be at least three
strong teams which the Nationals will
have to contend with. and there don't
appear to be any real soft marks in the
| race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
NEW LEAGUE MEETS
Federal Circuit Elects Officers
and Talks Shop.
SAY THAT MONEY Is UP
Organization Has Assumed Obliga-
lions to the Extent Of
100000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, November 15.-Election OF
officers and a closer acquaintance with
each other and the problems that face
them occupied most Of the time covered
Federal League at the Hotel Lasalle to-
day.
James A. Gilmore, owner Of the Chicago
franchise. who has been acting executive
of the league, was elected president and
other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dent, NJ. F. Bramley of Cleveland secre-
tary and assistant treasurer, Llyod H.
Rickart OF st. Louis; treasurer, John A.
George of indianapolis.
Although none Of the officials or pro-
moters would discuss the matter, it was
reported that Mr.. Gilmore consented to
continue in the executive chair to permit
the club owners to look over the field of
available candidates for the office who are
not interested In any of the clubs.
All eight clubs in the expanded circuit
were represented and considerable time
was spent by the principal hackers In
each city in an executive session. at the
conclusion of which 1t was announced by
provision for the observation-disclosures
dollar guarantee required OF each club.
satisfactory security had been deposited.
It also was announced that In comparing
notes and discussing the situation tn.
club owners had shown that in the aggre-
gate they already had made investments
or assumed obligations amounting to ST.
100000 For the present the league
headquarters will continue to be in Chi
cago, with offices In the Old Colony build
ing.
Larry Schafly Of Buffalo was the only
prospective manager on hand and SO
far as ascertained he did not negotiate
any trades OF players. The only other
managers whose names the league men,
beers were willing to announce are George
Stovall Of Kansas City and Bill Phillips
Among those present were: Chicago.
T. n. Gilmore and. Charles Weegham:
Indianapolis, J. Edward Krause. E. b.
Gates and John A. George; Cleveland.
Col C. X. Zimmerman, NJ r. Bramley
and T. Townes; Pittsburgh. w. 7. Nc
Cullough and ]. Kerr: st. Louis. Edward
4. Steininger, former president OF the
Cardinals; Baltimore, W; Howard COWARD. Ham 1s11
g. G. Madison, and Buffalo. R. 7. Car
roll and W. r. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November ID
Ten thousand San Francisco base oaii
fans paid their money today. to see
Christy Mathewson. the big Six OF the
national game, and when there was no
longer a chance to secure reserved SEATS
they cheerfully paid their money Tor
standing room,
The Sox hit Mathewson plentifully. par
ticularly in the eighth. when four hits
were punched In a row. but the Giants
already had such lead it is we'll within
the probabilities that Christy did not see
the necessity for exerting himself. He
had previously been scored against be-
cause Mike Donlin misjudged a fly. run
ming out rather than in for the ball. and
there was no chance to administer a
shut-out.
AS to the game itself. the score was a
Giant victory. to ,.
Nor was Mathewson the only sight for
the big crowd that greeted the globe trot-
tiers. Although 1t wasn't down on the bill
Of fare. Jimmy Callahan and his players
staged sure-enough kick at one OF
kienn's decisions in the sixth inning-a
decision that was dead wrong and gave
the Giants an extra tally.
Ii wasn't much of game, for Jim
Scott wasn't pitching up TO his usual
form and the Giants took an early lead
that thoroughly established their right to
the session. five runs being recorded In
three innings.
The Giants hammered Scott from the
start for total of eleven hits. In the
Art inning. with Snodgrass down, DON
lin hooked double past third base and
Lobert walked Doyle drove Donlin home
with center-field drive. and Lobert was
caught trying to work the double steal
Doyle was forced at second by Merkle
Thorpe made the circuit in the second
on his own two-bagger and long hit by
Meyers.
The climax came in the third inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Can Certainly Play Rugby.

BERKELEY, Cal. November l6.-New
zeaIand's all-star rugby fifteen crowned
today it's long series Of successes against
tina best California teams by defeating q
nfteen made UP of the pick OF American
rugby players. 81 to 8. Since their ar
rival In California six weeks ago. the New
Zeaianders have played twelve games
They scored a total Of sos points. while
only six points were made against them'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
University of Maine Wins New Eng
land intercollegiate Event.

HANOVER, N H.. November 15.-The
University of Maine won the New Eng
land intercollegiate cross-country run
here today with a total of 40 points.
Dartmouth was second with a score of
a. and the other colleges finished In the
following order: Colby, 81: Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology. 20: Brown.
l24: Massachusetts, Agricultural College.
1853; Amherst lis, and Williams, 2O8.
Marceau Of Dartmouth was the first of
the runners to finish. covering the Al
miles in "a minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
National Commission Decision.

CINCINNATI. November 1.-THE ma
tional base ball commission today dis
missed the claim Of Player Mack Allison
for S64 against the st. Louis club OF the
American League or the Kansas City club
of the American Association. Allison was
released August % by st. Louis to Kan
sas City and he contended that So was
due him as sairy from one of the two
clubs, but the commission decided that
he was not entitled to the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

to go 1t alone most of the time This
was particularly noticeable i'm the case
Of Capt. Baker and STREET.. The Tigers
failed to rally to their aid. nor could
they protect Law from the Yale chargers
when he was punting.
No Cheers at Finish.
The foot ball lapses were plainly APP
parent to the Princeton supporters, and
II was a quiet and gloomy throng that
climbed down from bleachers when the
play ceased. There was no cheering and
student dances. and celebrating found
no place in the final ceremonies The
thousands of Yale and Princeton adj
herents filed slowly out of the great wood
an stadium. discussing what might have
been recorded in foot ball history as
marking the final contest on the historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
TEN THOUSAND FRISCO FANS
SEE MATHE WSON PITCH
BIG Six Holds Sox in Check While Giants
Pound Jim Scott for Eleven
Hits.

Weaver made a bad throw on Donlins
grounder and Lobert beat out an infield
hit walk for Doyle filled the bases,
and as Merkle grounded out to Sckaefer.
Donlin scored. Lobert Tailed from third
on Scott's wild pitch and Doyle came in
on the same play
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Yale Beat Tigers Ct Chess.
NEW II

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 16.-
Yale won its annual chess match with
Princeton today. taking the games on
four boards and accepting draws on the
remaining two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Summary: Stolen bases-Thorpe. Meyers. Two
base hits--Donln. Thorpe. Evans. Weaver.
First base called balfs-Oh Mathevson. .;
OF Scott ;. struck Out-By MathewsOn. d;
by Scott, f.. Double plays-Lobert TO Doolan
to Merkle; Doyle to Merkle to Doolan. Earned
| runs-ChicagO, l. New York. y. Left on bases
! Chicago, 8; New York. Z. Wild pitch-Scott.
| Cmpires-Messrs. Klein and Sheridan. Time of
game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Hubbard for Carter. Wheeler for Ainsworth
Wiser for Wheeler
Princeton-La mberton for =. Baker, Brown for
La mberton. s. Trenkman for STREET..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Yale Field. which passed. with the play
ing OF todayS game. the scene of
great intervarsity gridiron struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
They're Touchyo Lot. These Diplomats,
How'd You Like the Job Of Handling 'Em

to whether no In given n position
OF procodenoe over senator, or
even over \ member OF the supreme
court.
When Zoo" Cannon was speaker
no Was very hard To handle. II
was often necessary TO arrange din.
ners 80 there wonld not DO any
senators present.
The Justices OF the supreme
court have always been very par
tieular as to tho honor TO be paid
them. Justice Fuller would refuse
to walk In a reception line behind
any foreign ministers or ambas.
sadors.
President Doesn't Call.
Admiral Dewey Ia also hard to
handle. lilo claims that aimee an
admiral Ia uhder the law entitled
TO salute OF Il guna on entering
a port. he ought TO be given tho
Same rank on entering a dining
room. and that as tho president Ia
the only other person who gets 81
gums. be ought To follow next TO
the president The result In II has
been necessary To eliminate Adj.
miral Dewey from many dinners.
In making calls there are Ger.
tain forms which are observed. as.
for example. the president is not
obliged TO call on anybody. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
- o,t SON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. MISS Us
wagner. who has heop ap-
~ soclai secretary TO Mrs.
s.ss Wilson. is planning TO
Now, ma nnth OF the about to be
es' adv * ehe land, Mss lias'
hr' ~ secretary to Mrs Roose.
VI antics OF a social secretary
10y ~ manifold. They require
- ,'ass A. TO the social forms
sasssanrcl OF washineten's OF.
- -, mi Political life. The social
- s,s 4 hired TO keep her em-
80 ~ frons getthg into 1 IN.
~ si,uaeons. The .ttalls
I. ~ 1swsomer in Washington
= - ,ss;Ace. IN getting up an
.,.,.l dinner. the question arises
90, y vhswp 10 SOFT the glests.
4t las 10 social value.
49, 0nncn Teuehy
vs.sher the American official
- o. not. he Is ohlsged 70
80 giving offense TO che foreign
- "s.xssacr: but II is not only the
ssrssr who makes much OF
- lIstle things: experience
- senator's are very touehy. A
Later who has been tn office I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
FIVE BURNS MEN
STILL AT LARGE;
NO CHARGES YET

Il mstiil Investigating said
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy to-
day. wtpen asked what action be-
may take against the five Burns
detectives arrested about two
weeks AGO ON the charge Of dtstrih.
uting Anti.nieshen club circulars.
While technically arrested. the
detectivea we're never booked. or
arraleued. nor has there been any
formal Information or complaint
lodged against them.
They were released on their own
recognixNnce. aud from all appear.
ances they will not be compelled
10 stand trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. s.
With a hundred dollars in hia
pockets. all he had TO show for 50
years In the Golden West that took
in the days OF the gold rush, All
Fook. an aged chInaman. has just
left here on his way TO spend hla
last DAYS In the land OF his fathers.
All F'ook came 20 California when
he was n lad OF H. He worked in
the mines, lumber camps and fielda
OF the Cathey valley. In Marlposa.
The people OF Cathsy valley con.
irlbuted the 500 that VIII pay for
bis passage and give him haven
during his last days.
That 500 is worth many times
It's face value TO An Fook. II Is
the testimony of whole communi.
~ of another race to long life
time OF faithful service. kindly
deeds, strict honesty and n gentle.
ness that won him eyeryone's
friendship.
when An Fook became too feeble
to work on the ranches. the peo-
pie OF Cathey valley took up a
subscription In order that ha might
crafty hts dearest wish and die in
the home OF his relatives In China.
instead Of at the county poor.
house.
For ten days he was in San
francisco. a guest Of ono OF the
richest merchants on Dupont at. a
member OF tho great Lee family.
to which II was recently discovered
All Fook belongs. When he went
to the Six Companies office he was
accompanied by another good
hearted friend, Mrs. Wong sun
Yue Clemmens, the white wife OF
Chinese storekeepsr and famous
as a sister OF Mrs. Howard Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

= Rad rress LEASED Wire.
fnxnoN. Jan. s--intervention
!, "A, European powers seemed to
= he most probable means of
s-ss>uent II the war between the
.Ilsn states and Turkey.
rsIs II was believed. would be
ID certain II the Turks failed TO
..stste BY Friday TO the demands
= A. allies. There was no formal
~rsrsnre Of the peace ENJOYS to-
- sus the plenipotensiarles con
svsd earnestly among themselves
3 their hotels.
4 Dispatch from Constantinople
rrssvsd today says that the am
lnsn1crs Of the powers there are
~ pressure 10 bear upon the
80 10 consent to the abandon.
r,st d Adrsanopse. The Balkan
aseys here predict that Adrian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
PORTLAND GETS
AN ALASKA LINE.

ny taif3a Fr~NA iseaaad Wire
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. s.
A pledge OF $4,000 to the
fund to put into operation a
steamship line between Port
land and the American posses
sions in the far North is to-
day announced by John IL.
Burgard. secretary OF the
Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co.
Burgard states there IS $780,
600 in sight to start the enter
pr
lu1 plan is for monthly
service between Portland and
Juneau, touching at Skagway
and other Alaskan points en-
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
INTERVENTION OF POWERS
EXPECTED AT PEACE MEET

opla viii soon fall In any event.
and that satisfactory terms arc
certain TO be made.
In a dispatch from Rome II is
seml-offlciaily reported that tho
triple alliance favors the abandon.
ment OF Adrianople by Turkey. but
that the Aegean islands may be
retained al part of tho Ottoman
empire.
A cablewram from Sofia says
that Car Ferdinand has gone TO
Tchafalia. near ConstRntinople.
presumably to meet tho sultan or
Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
IA CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED FOR
COUNCIL JOBS

With a little over q week before
the filings close. there are today IA
Candidates for 1.-The council. Coun-
eiloian u. l.. blaine IL the only one
OF the three whose terms expire.
who has not yet filed. Besides
tuuncllmen Marble and Grifflths,
who are up for reelection. tho fol.
lowing have fled. Kate Sterling.
e. 4. Forman. Chaa. y. Raymer.
John w. Cook. o. l.. Milhr. Frank
Y Hall. u. II. Miller. Jacob Kline,
y. y. Douglas. J. A. Slggurdsson,
Emma G. Wolfe. J. v. Holton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

TWO DIE I'M SLIDE
AT WELLINGTON

A report reached Seattle Tues
day night that a sn0wslide had oc.
CURED nj Wellington. on the Great
Northern. In the Cascades. earlier
In the day. and that two men had
been killed Deputy Coroner Dorth.
wick left for Wellington last night.
The extent Of the slide II not
known. A big slide occurred al
WELLINGTON three years ago.