davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20
VERY LOW A
Excursion Rates !
VIA
Southern Railway
Columbia
ACCOUNT
United Confederate Veterans
Reunion
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

The Southern Railway will sell very low round
trip tickets to Columbia, account of the above oc-
casion. Tickets on sale April 2lst and 22nd, and
for trains scheduled to reach Columbia before noon
April 23rd, with final limit to reach original starting
point prior to midnight April 26th, 1915. The fol
lowing fares will apply: Abbeyille $2.25; Aiken
SITS; Allendale s1.8o; Anderson $3.50; Bamberg
S1,55; Barnwell Sl.5O; Blackville $125; Charleston
$2.85; Gaffney $780, GreenviIe $3.50; Greenwood
$195 Newberry ST. 10; Union 81. so; Rock Hill $l95;
Chester $l.55; Yorkville s225; proportionatey low
fares from other points
For further information, apply to local Agents
or address
L. D. ROBINSON, C, P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
sH. MCLEAN, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MERCHANTS OPPORTUNITY
TOWN OF RICHMOND SUED.
New Hampshire Man Alleges Faulty
Maintenance of Highways.

United States court, Judge IIarland -
Howe Of St Johnsbury presiding, conven-
ed again in this city at the federal court
room tuesday for the purpose of COM
pleting the business of the February
term. The one case remaining for
trial by jury is that of John S. Mills
vs.. the town of Richmond. Immediate
~ after court assembled Tuesday
morning jury was sworn in this
case.
The action is a suit to recover dam
ages from the town of Richmond by
John S Mills, who is a resident Of
Manchester. n. H., Mr. Mills alleging
that by reason of the faulty mainten-
ance of highway in Richmond an
automobile in which he was riding
was thrown over an embankment and
he received injuries which deprived
him for long time OF his earning
capacity.
Among the witnesses examined Tues
day was the plaintir himself lie
testified that he was a territorial man
ager and salesman for the Adding Ma
chine company and that I'm the course
of his business he came to Richmond
on the night of November 3. 1913. The
next day he hired an automobile of
Fred Currier for the purpose of going
to Joncsville, Waterbury and Mont
pelier. Mrs. Currier drove the ma
chine, About a mile and a half out
of the village they came to a place in
the highway where repairs We're be-
ing made. When they were several
feet from a culvcrt which was un-
guarded, he testified, they were Obliged
to turn out for team and the car,
which was a Ford, was stopped Mrs.
Currier asked Mr.. Mills to get out and
crank the car, lie attempted to do so
but failed, a man who was employed
In the repairing of the highway was
asked to help and ne called another
man. who succeeded in cranking the
machine. 1t started again and had
gone about a length when. the wit
ness said. the earth under the car
seemed to sink in and the automobile
went down over the steep bank 20 or
80 feet into the meadow below He
lost consciousness at the time but
came to at the foot of the bank and
was later carried to a residence. He
said he suffered much pain in his chest
while his head and left leg and arm
AssA hand were badly bruised. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MEMS LIST.
NVINOOSKI LIST.
INCREASE NESTRY TO TEN.
\. ". iIilI to Represent All saints OI
hoard of 81. Pnurs Parish.

The annual meeting of St. pauls par
ish was held at the parish house Monday
evening. H. II. Wheeler was elected Sec
rotary and the reports of the treasurer,
auditors. trustees of the trust funds
and treasurer of the sunday
school were read and accept
ed. 1t was voted to increase tho
number of vestrymen from nine to ten.
one vestryman being added to represent
All Saints chapel. Harrison A. Cooke
and Roy y Sawyer We're reelected audi,
tors ana the following We're elected yes
trymen by ballot j. r. Stearns, NJ. D..
Chittenden, II. II. Wheeler j. D. Tanner,
y. f. Clement, Lyman Allen. ]. L. Hills,
e. Il. Miller. S. W. IIindes and A. w.
Hin. Mr. llll will represent All Saints
on the new board.
Al the conclusion of the parish meeting
the Vostrymen organized by electing ].
y. Stearns senior warden, NJ D. Chitten-
den junior warden, II. II. Wheeler Sec
rotary and J. u, Tanner treasurer
George T.. Little was elected choir mas
ter, Harrison a. Cooke organist and chime
ringer; ushcrs. y. W. Dow, =. II. Der
nell, a. G. Shufeldt. Elias Lyman. Jr,
and Herman Knickerbockcr; members OF
the corporation of the Home for Destitute
Chiidren, Mrs Martha q. Wales and Mrs
Lyman Allen; delegates to the diocesan
convention to be held at Rutland in June
> w Hines, j. 7. Stearns NJ. D. Chitten-
den, j, D. Tanner. A. f. Clement. n IT
Wheeler, altcrnates, H. l.. Ward 7
Ross Roberts, II. b. Shaw A. r. Kings.
land, Frederic Topper. Lincoln Merrihew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PIKE FRY FOR LAKE.
Millions OF Them to lie Dist ributed
along the East shore.

|
e., ~, ''-'' 20 VI d. w. iHcorno,
a.. s""o o''''ii'S'oi'er' ana
.,,-.,s., VI ~, 80 'u"s''ort' superlh-
. S'"'cS "Sn hatch-
,.,,,.,. w, Wv "S,'e'n,en Vi 'hls
o.,.t - e"JoS "e''er PIKE
+, - az "a. ."" w i'i many years
o. ""i-cSpu Pi"'
-, "'oIS 'ric east
.., l','''" ""n Tvs 'r'ou-
IN. VIM We maui
u ''o Aoii""i"s
~
NV ,"S'o,' III years past
c,,.,., " ''o ""'eIS ne"r
Is 'o'e'."'
''','O" e''o >'i!''''1'iS iHhNe ue-
...,,,, az" w. "o' eN'il
, 80 !" '"' VN'oh' u
., ','e P'''
80, wv ','"' ""' "9Vi 9''''" an"
Inns Ut ''' w. So IA 'He
'''.' l''
IT,, -, Wv
Va. " W vac
'''' g '''''''oic SUN
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

testified that he was under the Doctors
care for a long time and suffered much
pain before he was able to take up the
duties of his office again He testi-
fed that LIS earning capacity was I'M
wards of $4,000 n year and that the
best months for him are the last three
I'm the year and the first two in the
next year. His earnings in those
months are about $500 each. Testj-
mony was put in to show that he Is
skilled in knowledge of commercial
bookkeeping and that his presence is
necessary at the sales of machines
rather than that of his agents
The case will probably take two
days or moro In trial. The ATTORNEYS
are Simonds. Searles and Graves of St
Johnsbury for the plaintiff and ". A.
Bullard and NJ G. Leary Of BurIinr-
ton for the defendant.
There will probably not be much
criminal business disposed of at this
session, although some pleas will be
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
RECENT DEATH.

Col. Charles F.. Spaulding. known as
The Grand Old Man Of Walthnm," died
April 2s at his home in Watham. Mass,
at the age of 81, three days after cele-
brating his birthday. In his younger
days he was one of the ptss: known gas
experts in the East, and until his death
he was retained as consulting engineer
by the Boston and WATERFOWL Gas Light
company.
Colonel Spaulding was born in Frank
lin, VT, in 1925 where he received his
early education While still "A young
man. he entered the employ of the Water
Works and Gas company of Burlington,
afterwards becoming superintendent Of
the plant. While In Burlington he mar
RED Miss Er1ninda w. Parsons, on No
Vember 20, 1s49 Later still, he became
head OF the tin department of the Fair
banks Scales company at st. Johnsbury,
where he perfected several stamping
inventions.
In 1862 he enlisted with the 18th Yer
mont infantry, being one of the organi-
zers OF the regiment and leaving for the
front as captain with Company A. During
the war he held the rank of major. and
upon the close OF the hostiites he was
made a colonel.
In 1872 he returned to his former post in
this city and In lS77 became superintend-
ent OF the gas works In Brookine. He
moved to Waltham q years ago and be-
came superintendent of the Waltham
Gas company, position he held until
seven years ago.
He leaves three sons. Murrillo r. Of Los
Angeles Charles +. of Newburyport and
William II. Of Providence, and two
daughters. Mrs Charles F. Crosby OF
Brookline and Mrs. Robert Seaver of
Waverley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
AbIes-Smith.

The marriage of Charles r. Ables and
Miss Flora a. Smith. daughter of Mr..
md Mrs w. +. Smith of ga North Wi
nooski avenue, was solemnized al seven
oclock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's
Cathedral. the Rev. r. j. Cahill off,
eating. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Josephine Mills as matron of honor and
the groom had John Quinn as his best
man The bride wore a gown of white
messaline. trimmed with lace. She wore
a white hat and carried white carnations
Her. travelling suite was of white. Mrs
Mills wore a gown of blue chiffon, with
hat to match, and carried pink carna-
tons
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride, the decorations being Of pink and
white. Mr.. and Mrs Ables left for
wedding trip to Boston and upon their
return will live at the home of the bride
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
THE INTRODUCTION

some time ago an eminent speaker re-
turned from tour through the back
countess ana gave recital of his ex-
perlences to few of his personal friends
speaking OF the inevitable chairman, ="
smiled the orator 81 ran across one who
was unique indeed Instead of making a
speech about three hours long in intro
ducine me, he"
Il know" grinfuly interiected one of
the friend 'he just SAID The orator of
the evening, and ducked"
NO not exactly" responded the sneak
Ell lie said; i don't intend TO stand
here and bore you, ladies and gentlemen.
nut VIII introduce Mr., Smith who can
do II a whole lot better"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
GOdin-Gilberf.

The wedding of Alfred Godin of St.
Bazel, p. O., and Miss Rosalie Gilbert of
this city was celebrated at 7:3o O'Clock
Tuesday morning at St. Marys Cathe-
dral. The Rev. w. II. Cassidy performed
the ceremony. Miss Mary Gregor was
the bridesmaid and the best man was
Arthur Chastenay. The bride Wore
blue suit, and sand-colored hat. The
bridesmaid wore a grey suit. her hat be-
ing OF sand-color. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the rrooms
uncle Theophile Chastenay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Godin left for a wedding trip to
Montreal They will reside at 10 st.
Louis street on their return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MOTOR CAR LINE
ACROSS VERMONT
White River Railroad Interested
in Project to Link Rutland
and Bethel.

RutIand, May 4--IHV TIcIhId tO-dhy
says: Cross-Statc transportation for
those who would connect with the Rut-
land railroad at Rutland and the Cen
trai vermont d. i'u'"v' -'"e cream Oh Il
.,.,',a,. ,,,h, u,r,,,h ,,..,. .I.
No., ., aidos of ,ho cro,,,, ,,',,,..,'',,
decor corD,,,,,,i,'', 20 ,,'',
", II i,,,orosts; =, IT.,
49,, t., 49, ,,,, f,,uro but 80, a., ,r,,, 20
49,. ..osort Nav NJ, ..,,.a,,.,.
80 1u,,., o,,top,,hi,os ..s.t.',- -
,,,,-.,,o,. oro f., ho tho ,r,d,, - ..o.,,
80, ,7 ,,, .r, ,,o,i,.o ,.,.i,,,,,,.
r., r. ,.a, - ,ho ,ro,, CO.. -.
49,. ..'u - ,,,. ,,.,oso o.,i,1o. ,.,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
TOO TRITE

The five-year- old daughter OF an army
officer at Fort Hamilton, l.. l., was re-
turning from Sunday school a short time
ago when she met friend of the family
who asked her whore she had been Jus
to Sunday school," the little maid re-
piled And what did you do there?'
questioned the friend "Oh, we JUS sang
sad songs about heaven" answered the
chilu.-,IIarnAi'@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

burlington Grocery company. supplies,
sl75; Arthur Childs, services, s.: Gay e.
Henderson. coal, sl31.93; Burlington Ma
chine & Repair company, supplies. $50
Rest room department. Light depart
ment, electric lights, So cents; Jennie
Delorme, services, $50; Burlington Light
& Power company. gas. 90 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Miss Susie NJ. Bingham of - Hyde
street and Herbert F. Pratt of South
Champlain street We're married Monday
evening by the Rev. ]. s. Braker at the
home of the bride. They We're attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pratt A reccp-
ton followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
4 sEvENTY-YEAR-OLD COUp1r

Mr. and Mrs. T. p, Carpenter. Harris
burg Pa, suffered from kidney trouble
Tor many years but have been entirely
cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
although we are both In the seventies
we are a. vigorous as we were thirty
years ago" Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder weakness
oaokache, rheumatism and aching
Joints J. w. O'Sullivan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BiSchOH-kleSlich.

Frederick A. Bischoff and Augusta
kieslch were married Monday morning
at $50 O'Clock at st. Mary's rectorv by
the Rev. ]. F. ellis, They were attend
ed by the brides brother Emil K!eslich.
and Miss Anna Hofrichter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Ernest +, Bell of Bessemer, Ala, and
Miss Rosabel ]. Ripley, daughter of Mrs
Ruth Ripley, of this city, We're married
at the Methodist parsonage Monday even
ing. They have gone to Bessemer to re-
side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters In The Bur-
lington post-ofIice for the week ending
May l, 1918.
WOMEN'S LIST
Mr. g. A. Baker, Mrs. John II. Currie,
r. p D. ., Miss Il. d. Gay, Mrs. Frank
T.apctt. package for Mrs. =. j. Noonan,
Il. f u.
MEMS LIST.
Leroy G. Boyant, >, j.. u. Donovan,
Drcamland Theatre, a. B. Fitzgerald
col GuiEham. j. L. Gilmore, Otis Wool
worth Howard, Augustus Hubbard.
Richard Miles, George Roberts, Garabed
LcVerckliam.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Mrs Nellie Banks, Joseph Butler,
Daniel Blair, G. II. Carpenter, Peter
Dorey, Francesca Gianfilippo, Hermon
Ladue. christie G. Metchien, :. Silver
Isabel Shackett. James H. Wright,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
EVEN.

Nly-What a handsome coachma n
you've got
Daisy-Yes; but you ought to see nv
-hlAA.AaAlsA kuanA>issouni--.IsSe>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

the city for passenger accommodation
without baggage. the fare to be ten
cents per passenger in defined limits,
was referred to the license committee.
This is the first appearance Of the GIT
ney" in BURLINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MEDICAL COLLEGE
To DO WORK Of
CITY PLY S|C|AN

The regular meeting of the board OF
aldermen Monday night was long one,
adjournment not being taken until well
towards midnight and a large amount or
important business was transacted. The
board voted to give the work of city phy-
sician to the medical college and to pay
5000 for the service a strong disposition
was manifested on the part of some of
the aldermen to stop building any more
sidewalks unless it II could he ascertain
cd whether or not the several thousand
dollars worth of overdue assessments
can be collected. The first application Tor
a license for a jitney bus also made It's
appearance. The board of health and one
taxpayer went on record as saying that
the present method of collecting the
dtys garbage is wholly inadequate These
were the principal items of business al
though there was much more of lesser
IMPORTANCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
But the Contest Isn't Over
and Won't Be Till Sent, q

and the leaders may be ahead then and thew NAV not
at any rate it's up to everybody to hustle as though the
contest ended this very week. AS the contest stands
Louis Sears would win the right buy 500 90 worth
of furniture without paying for it. Mrs B. + Kicker
would win the Genwood Range. Mrs. Ernest Mongeon
the Sewing Machine and Karl Gaskel the office desk
Now everybody Just get down to brass tacRs and
make up your mind that yOu--persOnay YOU all alone
by yoursef-are going to win.
Here's chance to put one over on the leaders this
next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
NOTES
 FROM HAYNES

Haines, Sept. 19.-The pOstof- flee was moved last Tuesday from the hardware store of N. G. Hanson on Main street to the John Schmidt building on the water front, which is a good building but quite incon- venient for nearly all of the pat rOns of the office.
 Homer Banta came down from his homestead in the Chilkat valley on Tuesday and reports everything moving along nicely in his neigh borhood He returned home on Wednesday.
 Ms. David Willard returned to her home in Haines on the City of Seattle. She expects MT. Willard home on the Jefferson. AIr. and Mrs. Willard have been absent from Haines for the past two years and nave been living at or near ketcal- kan, where MT. Willard has been engaged in the fishing industry.
 Mrs. R. J. shepard made the trip to Klukwan during the week, re turning to her homo in Haines on Friday evening.
 Walter Watt has accepted the position formerly hed by him in the Elite Steam laundry, for some two or three years previous to about two years ago.
 The natives gave a dance in the Nrc,4c Brotherhood hall last Thurs day evening. There was a large attendance and they report having a very pleasant time. The Rev. Wlnterberger having placed the ban
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
WASHED AWAY
 IN TbIL RAGE

Ed. Morrison, an old timer in Al aska, met a horrible death last week at Cleary City when he fell in to the sluice boxes, was washed through them and then through fifty feet of tail race. The accident took place at Hilty's claim on Cleary creek. Morrison was work ing close to the boxes and above them when, evidently, he became faint from some cause or another and fell. The strong head of wat CT carried him through the boxes and down through the tailing chan nel for the distance stated. When picked up he was unconscious and neYel regained his senses.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
EVANS FINDS REMAINS
 OF KAYAK" SMITH

Juneau Empire: While carrying ou his work In connection with the investigation Of the coal lands in the Boring Sea district, George Wat kins Evans who arrived on the Ala meda last night, discovered the re- mains of the body of "Kayak' Smith, a white man, who disappear ed in that vicinity two Or three years ago, and was believed to have committed suicide.
 Only q few of the bones were intact, the remains indicating be- yond a doubt that the man had been attacked by wolves. A rifle and two or three shells were found a short distance to the right of the place where the body had lain, and from this, scraps of the mans clothing, and knife which was marked, the Identification oi Kayak" Smith was made possible.
 Kayak" Smith came to Alaska many years ago, and was a very wei known figure in the Katalla coun- try. U. s. Commissioner Robt. D. Graz ordered the remains and the two weapons to be brought to Ka- talla.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20

Whitehorse, Y. T., Sept. % John J. Fisher, aged twenty three years, second cook on the Upper river steamer Casca, and William Riley, aged seventeen years, mess boy on the same vessel, while scuffling on board on the way up stream at 6:3O on Friday evening, fell through the freight door into the river and were both drowned, although boat was lowered for their rescue in less than two minutes after the accident occurred. Just before help reached them they sank, and their bodies have not yet been recovered. The R. N. w. M. P. are sending out a searching launch today.
 The lamentable accident occurred
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
--T BRYAN SCORES HAIR
 TRIGGER PATRIOTISM

Boston, Sept. 2O-Former Seore4 tary of State William Jennings Bryan in speaking before an l. O. o. F. organization here last night said that If any naion challenges America to fight the answer should be, NO." He took occasion to scathtngly score the hair-trigger patriotism that would advocate the plungtng of the country into war that could be aTerted by the ex ercise of good judmnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
GEORGE CLINE DIES
 ON STEAMER HUMBOLDT

Seattle, Sept. 15-George Cline, Fairbanks miner for IA years, diea last night aboard the steamer Humboldt which arrived here this afternoon, MT. Cline has been suffering for years from asthma and passed away while the steamer was crossing the Gulf of Georgia. Cline was about 45 years of age and was engaged for years in mining on Lower Cleary creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
RIGGS WILL LEAVE AND
 RETURN WITH FAMILY

Fairbanks, Sept. 15-Thomas Riggs, jr., member of the Alaska engineering commission, will leave Fairbanks in three weeks for the Outside to attend to business. He says that he will then return to Fairbanks with his family, and make this city his home.
 Mir. Riggs said yesterday that the government railroad will be bringing coal into Fairbanks within two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20

London, Sept. 20-The Germans and Austro-Hungarian armies now occupy the Russian stronghold of Wilma and are making a wide sweep ing movement by which a portion ot the Russian army Is reported to be almost surrounded. Petrograd advices, however, state that the Russians are still confident of a favorable outcome to the fighting.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
.ANGLO-FRENCH CREDIT LOAN WILL
 BE UNDERWRITTEN BY SYNDICATE

loan to the alliees carried their campaign into Wall street and an nounced their sentiment from fam boyant placards in front of the of flee % J. P. Morgan. wall Street s shame" read one of several large signboards held aloft by leaders of the crowd, who paraded through the financial section.
 Another placard read: "The Mon ey Trust Is Lending Billions of American Money to Bankrupt Eng land, France and Russia"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
GREEK STEAMER
 BURNS ON OCEAN

Halifax, Sept 20-The Greek steamer Athinai, which left New York on Thursday for Piraeus, took fire and burned iu mid-Ocean last night Only one life is known to have been lost. The steamer Tus- cania rescued four hundred and eight passengers and the crew and the steamer Rumanian Prince six ty-one others, according to a wire less received here this morning. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20

Berlin, Sept. 20. - Ambassador von Berustorff has been instructed by his government to negotiate terms with America in regard to fu- ture submarine warfare by Ger many, subject only to revision and approval by the home government.
 A Petrograd dispatch received here this morning states that large number of the members of the Rus
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20

vienna, Sept 2O-The Austrians are reported to be withdrawing from the Russian fortresses Of Lu.zk, Dubno and ROvno in order to prepare positions further to the wrst. The Russians continue their offensive in Galicia, and it is be- lieYeJ that their extra efforts in
 that section are probably on ac- count ot Bulgaria which now seems
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20

New York, Sept. 20-The amount of the proposed Anglo-French cred i. loan has been reduced from eight hundred millions of dollars to four hundred millions and will prob ably be underwritten by a big sym dicate of American bankers and fin anciers, who, it is said, will re Ceive a commission. The securities offered will be French and British five Der cent government bonds, and the price will be par.
 Opponents ofthe proposed war
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-20
THE MIGHTY YUKON RIVER
 CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS

when the Casca was rounding a bend in the river about eight miles south Of the mouth of the Big Sal- mon and 1t Is believed the sudden disappearance of the Yictims was caused by their being caught in Bome strong undercurrent as 1t Is known they were not struck by the big stern wheel paddles of the boat. No blame Is attached to either the company that operates the Casca or to its officers.
 John J. Fisher was a scotchman ny birth and had been in the Yu- kon for four years and on the river for three seasons. WilliamI Riley was the son of Mrs. orloff King, proprietor of Kings cafe in this place. and made his home with his mother when on shore.