The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1899, Page 1

ve Weather for Tomorrow RAIN SHPOODOS:! VOL. INO. 22, HER GRAVE Strange Story From Portland, Said to Have Been Tampered With by Ghouls. SHE DIED RECRVTLY IY SEATTLE Doctors Here Refute the Story + Ghee Tey Wonted the Corpse for Dissection, A Sensational story comes from Portland implicating several well known Seatile physicians tn an at- tempted grave robbery at that place. Sunday afternoon the Portiand po- Nee arrested Kime Call. bey, ap- parently half witied, on u charse wt empting te rob the grave of Mra. Grace Ethel Trew tm St. Mary's cemetery, an the east aide. Mra. Trevor died in ‘vhie city March 1, after a long Hinews, and Mr. Trevor, a well known clrer deal- ef, took the remains to Portland for Interment, The Portland story claims that Mra. Trevor was ailego-t to have @ cancer, but after an un- successful operation in Seattle, she died. and no traces of acancer were found im the remains, Then the opersting physicians asked permix- sion of Mr. Trevor to examine the body, but were refuned. Mr, Trevor remained in Portland several days, and returned to Seattle. Last Friday the friends of the dead woman -discovered that her Testing plaen had been disturbed, and on Saturday morning tt tx al- leged young Call was seen digging at the grave. The police were in- formed, and being also told of the alleged fact that the physicians had been refused an opportunity to make @ further examination of the bedy, immediately jumped at the canclu- sion that they were intent: upon a robbery. Dr. George Newlands, who signed the death certificate of Mrs. Trevor, Was seen this morning by a Star re- porter. and expressed himself as Very disgusted over the senaation- @) report. “Such a story is with- out the least foundation,” he said. “In the first pli Mrs. Trevor's @eath was not caused by an opera- tion for eancer. 1 performed aa operation for another cause, and Dr. FP. M. Conn aevisted me, The idea that we wanted to secure the body for examination ia the purest kind of rot. I beard the rumor and was very much surprised. Mr. Trevor fa very much affected by tt b trouble was great enough already.” ALL WANT TO Frank Oleson, secretary of the board of public works, ts receiving letters from different eastern con- tractors asking for Information re- garding the Cedar river water mys tem. Contractors In Ohio, Chicas, New York, and San Francis he made Inquirtes. AN END TO WAR WIDOWS: 22.—Among Afty-fitth WASHINGTON, Mar. the acts passed by the congress during the closing hours the which have escaped at tion and congratulations t were th due, i# one for the amendment of the pension laws. It provides that no pension shall be granted to the widow of any pensioner who marr: him after the date of its approval, March 2 last This will abolish one of the worst abuses to which the pension ayatem has been subjected. Young women have not hesitated to marry old and decrepit veterans in sordid ex Pectancy that their bush da would soon die, and leave them to draw Widow's pensions the rest of their lives The pension rolls of the country have the nares of over 290.000 wid and there a other widows dem among the pens sible .to wide het triotle than 160,900 He It is tmz vortion of the and ing enc rs rvices they now sions. But for the last 15 scandal of deathbed mar to pensioners has been growing. It Is notorious that women have gathered about Soldiers’ Homes to off feeble and weak-mind some con niate mari. Veteran drifts back to The thrifty ¢ pay the up their marriage eertific wait Often the v does not honeymoon LAST OF THE BUFFALOES ALBUQUE RG There buffaloes last autimn,” formerly United ® missioner in W connected with th commission. mortality among the surviving beasts has been greater this winter than ever before Ml Veter When th rfgrmed the the . fee if the old soldier ain, her re from his death. him lating N. M. March 22. en 120 and 1 United States hn D. Dunham, * Land Com and later Park DISTURBED BA | during their captivity, ‘The Yellow stone park herd comprined 108 head in 1898, but the temptation to get a buffalo akin, worth nowadays from $150 to $250, and a buffalo head which is worth as much more, haw been te much for poachers. Des pite the severe penalty for killing the big animals in the national park, |siain up there every year Lane | year the herd was reduced to sevens | ty, and thia season a form of in fuenta has helped the legal shoot ing to mate inroads upon the veter an buffaloe: I believe there t be more than fifty of them left Untess congress soon does sony thing, t e will not be a dow buffaloes left in the world five years | hence. J. B. Downey has received the ap- pointment of special police oftcer | for duty on the bteycle path. Mr | Downey states that a pamphlet ts being printed containing the bicyel ordimance as passed by the counet! jand dieycle riders will be furnished | with the san same upon appli ation. Transport Sherm n Arrives | MANILA, March 22,—-he transport |Sherman, having on board the Third infantry and four companies bd the Seventeenth, arrived b 2 Tae operman left New York on February % A HEADLESS BODY. Taken from the Winder Ho- tel Ruins. . NEW YORK, March 22.—Another body was taken from the Windsor ruins this morning. It waa head less and limbless trunk. FIGHTS WITH HIS MOUTH, Aguinaldo Says He Will Soon Filipine soldier says that Aguinalto | will take personal command of the reserve forces at Mallos, and has announced that he will march Into | Mantla in twenty days. The Twep-| ty-second regulars, with the Oregon | and Minnesota volunteers, have heen concentrated on the beach to await orders for transportation northward. RUMPUS IN A SWELL HOTEL rs. Von Shell Creates a Scene in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.—Mra Gladys von Shell was exclude! from the Tlates house ta night for de- etining to pay « bi, and was later j arrested because she raised a dis- jturbance. She says her brother is the Catholic Archbishop of Cali- | fornia. SAYS IT WAS. ACCIDENTAL |Peter Miller Jailed at Ta- | coma for Killing a Neighbor- TACOMA, March 2%. er, charged with the premeditated murder of Tiedemann Magenton on his cell in the county Jail this morn ing, having just closed a conference with his wife “Just walt (ill the trial,” he de- |clared, “I will show them there 14 not « single thing against me. 1 m not a murderer, In here (tap- ping his breast) I feel that I am not. It was all an accident; an awful aceident “Why,” he added, notion of killing that man than I have of killing you, there, I know the case looks biack against me. I know it looks now as if I walked up and shot the man on purpose, | but I did and before the 1 leomes on the public will know all lithe facts and acquit me. Wait till I get a lawyer, and then you shail have all the facts—everything con- nected with the cane. “That man Bennett lied when he swore I walked up and shot the man without a word, and he knows he Hed. There are facts out there that will be found and prove he lied There are marks there they can't | get around that will prove my side of the case “Why, let me tell you something,” continued, Miller, excitedly, “for | fourteen years—since I8M-—I have | not carried a revolvet or owned a |gun, and that shotgun I only bor- rowed a month ago to shoot squir- “I had no more rela with. Tam not used to a shot- jun, and that in how it accidentally went off, Let me tell you some un is a 10-guage and the t that accidentally killed the man was a 12-guage shell. How uy account for that? Is it any wonder an accident happened with eh a shell in that gun? I was almost wild when I found what had occurred, and that the man was kite I went home right away and then came to town to give myself up. The police will say lifferent, but I was on my way to the sheriff's office when the detective arrested r When TI reached the end of the Pacific avenue car line I had to walk In, otherwise T would tuve reached the sheriff's office be- fore the police knew of It Hoh d—and told amas. He also told me nd give myself up, at the corner of Kleventh and Ratiroad streets when arrested, T was not drunk. I was only excited” I met a man had shot him 1 a dozen or more buffaloes have been | MANILA, Maren 22—A captured | —Peter Mili-| the school section last Saturday aft-| ernoon, was found nervously pacing | 6 EKATTLE WASHING TO T'TLE, | STRANGE MISTAKE! ‘Sherman Not Dead! as Reported. | eport of His Death Was Believed | in Washington Until Con- tradicted. Sa ea al SANTIAGO, March 22.-—(Pulletin) | “Hon. Jobn Sherman spent a fair! Yacddy Satomi mht | He tn tl weak. but his tomperature and pulse | are nearly normat } | | WASHINGTON D. ©, March 22 Hon. J Sherman is not dead, | + but all end »¢ Astoniehment her over the contradictory reports of the] ltast twenty-four hours ia alveost in | jane Tibabie Yesterday afternoc at | nieseage came to th | State departrr Washington, stat- ing that Sherman had expired at j¥ea on the steamer Paris, The word flew through the city, and soon | everybody wna talking of the ve erable ata ‘8 demi | fuse expressions of sympathy f }family were heard on every hant.| Condolences began to pour into the | senator's home on K street In| | the meantime, the press associations | jhad caught up the tidings and sent them far and wide throughout the! }land, all of the afterncen papers jbublishing the statement of Sher man's death, and suitable obituaries The contr: Netion of the frst pert did not arrive until $90 Tt came to the authorities the shape of a positive st jfrom Santiago, made in the know- | ledge that the report of the senator's} death had ber revlated. Thu dispatch was mediately given as wide cireuiation in the eity as it} | was possible for it to receive at that hour. Seeretary Hay wae placed tn anion of a copy of the dispatch, | jan was ales Mr. # }* ro binges tarvetons candition . 4 the secretary | ree news en the re death} lof Mr. Sherman took many persons, f af- | friends, and others, to his bh on | sh FS Street. Among others who were|corporating the Century Mining | pa oe Pier Hn Wade Sd yo ‘Jeongreated there Were the two for-| company of Seattle, The ea tal | n we he ee ea kr “| [mer private secret ‘of Senator | stock is to be $20,000. The Incoe- lee or ‘, il te aulat at Cede. |Bherman, Mr. Babcock Mr,| porators are Henry Sumners, 8. L. |o¢ fa Boor yt ua Wiabe of Sam. | Valle, as well ax Minx Kate Witlock, | Cullis, W, H. Hooks, R. Rothi, Roger i” | . > an jare getting ugiy and threatening 8 niece, and Mra. Col. Chartes Hoyt, | 8. Greene, and John W. Pratt. Foreigners there find their position whose husband w ae sin of = penne precarious. iBenator Sherman. They and others smulous Lm y the present read with t @iepatch stating t th > whe still alive. the senator's household who suffered | neither from the firet ann Inor rejoiced over the se | was not inf of either. Mre | Sherman has been quite it from al paralytic attack for several months] and had never been informed, ev | of the me feor of its effect upon he it waal felt when the news of hie “ ath came yesterday, that it wor to be broken to ber, but |to make the announcement jultimately decided to postpe sad duty until teday. Sb | saved the shock | Teles re promptly Presider inley In Georgia, tn | forgring him that the firwt + Jot Bherman’s death were not try A ann 4 chanee of recovery. He transferred to the Unit crulser Chieago tomorrow | Strenuous efforts are being made} to ascertain exactly how the fir | reports of Mr. Sherman's death ori ginated TO EXPLORE =: | IN ALASKA WASHINGT: third t eromble, in o f in Me wil w days. nt nee nin for his we Capt “ Gleen. who a him ina few d Last summe reromb explored the ¢ the purr ’ nal American route to the Klondis Capt. Gleen's inatruct vious trip to begin hin J y at Cook inlet and to 4 if possible, the moat direct ticable route from tide w or more crossings of th , river In the direction of the Yukor bety Forty-Mile creek and © ele He was also expected to| discover, If ponrible, a ence through the Alaska mont south of Tanana, and est to cover as much territory bi between the Yukon, Tanana, Copper riv husht riy thi rand his asses aid not receed 1 } endeavors to carry out the inst tions, 1 through m trials and uftering ALONG THE ein thin rr went on board t ing #he will also ti a large shipment machinery |tor a sugar refinery at Honolulu. pare A ns = goee DAY ‘The romain be went on th f the machinery wan | Hihu Thomsen. The ship Marion Chit gun taking cargo for Manila frat item whe is loading ia a abip- MeONt Of 600,000 feet of dremmed lum- ber, ‘Tons of freieht, consimting of ay. and supplies, are being piled in the big warehouse to be taken on the Chiloott. Steamer Newpo Steam Whating evening for Resurr had on board about of the Pacific ny, palled lant bay on the gers, all of whom cam fteamer from 8 She aleo Was loaded with about twenty five tons of freight and 10,000 feet of lumber Fishing schooners Bila G and Ad- Pf) | mitral Dewey have left'on a fishing cruine at Cape Plattery er was originally the # and thin ts her inftial voyage schooner The schooner I which h tied up at Tac | during the win is expected to arrive here today, pr ‘ Atting out for a trip to the Cape, BURGLARS AT WORK. The residence of C. HM, Garland, a 1711 Madison. +t Ln tae fed last night and $00 in 4 gold wateh was taken worth of jewelry wae lying on a t but that was net touched, jv are of the belief that some | om ar with the house com- it deed, MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS: J., March 22 took place at Woods this afternoon. of the Dupont powder houses lo- cated at that point, were blown up. Two men were killed, another was town, Nd | fatally injured, and several wound- ed. EXPLOSION VICTIMS. The remains of D. W, Jacobs will be shipped to Quiney, HL, tomor- row afternoon. Mr. Jacobs leaves a wife and family, and was a member of the Travelers’ Protective associa- tion and the Elles Burns W, Heals, while not dan- gorounty Ul, a still very low An inquest will be held tomorrow afternoch on the bodies of the vie- erman’s family: Prien. |A NEW MINING COMPARY Articlos were Mea this morning in- | oT AIMS TO THE SUMMIT “ Snow Blockade at ‘ese Nea, Broken. Steamship City of Topeka arriv- t this morning from Skag- She left Skag- 4 in poi way ports 4y last Friday evening. ight no late news her passengers were from the In- t r | i returning from Skagway he Topeka state that the author have permitted the k saloons to re-open thelr ¢ ments now that the strike has sub- sided, and the men have all gone back to work. Everything about the ia sald to be quiet and ra The White Pass & Yukon Railroad 1 to have No. company is sat work th tende 200 meneat above Camp 9% shoveling m the track. Superin- er stated that trains be running to the by Saturday Be- nat Camp 9%, there 7 at work at Camp nd 49 at Camp H Dick Wilson wan attention at Skagway ka left, by his oxser was going to make son from Skag » claimed that he could trip in ten days, and will probably proposition snow fre at w a th sums of money on the veka brought down forty- xes of halibut which she took nat Wrangel, and 200 tons of or from the Treadwell mines, The ore will discharge at Tacoma, The passenger list was as follows: C. 1 lian, W. C. Filia, Mes, Johnson, nd daughter; C. B. Patrick, J. B, Kinney, D, D. Ladenster, H. 8 ley, J. Co Muather, Miss A mond N. Stewart, Pr Gilbert, L, rigor Clown, W loge J Max rr. i Gites, J. th, ©, A. Raney HM. Shellin J. B, Caras G. Gilson, H eretha, A, Summers, C, Sherman, | and A. D, Haskell ott has be | Five | jany nger | | | M A RE u BALMER AT WORK Bell Boy Saw Him Fixing Beef. EVIDENCE BRFORE MILES BOARD HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, —:—EVERYBODY We are on Third and Piki |All Goes to Corroborate the Sto- (. Vortiin, of Mason county, at | 5 | Shelton. Bheriff Malone, of Wau- of Ghemiest Exper! laau, Win, has been notified, and wilt ments. lcome west at once and take Berg bark Mrs, Adelia M. Reaper how ae CHICAGO, Mar-h _the em! toned the board nt fos Leniod beet bear@ heard some very |* *W° inch water main on Taylor | interesting testimony today. David | *venve from Galer street to @ point Fielschmah, the baliboy at the hotel | Morriaon, testified that he aecce | panied a guest of the hotel to the | houses some time ago, and | mpanion burn some fort concoction in a ear filled army beet. Me did not| strange man's pame, but | the latter told him that he was ex Fh abagege with a meat preserv: tlve. Dr, Murdoch, of the Chic- Health department, testified that he examined some of the beef, |in whieh he found chemicals. [CITY MUST PAY DAMAGES In the damage suit brought by John P. Jones, et al, against the | avenue, to | York, for $50,000 in cash. | bell has great faith in Seattle and (00 feet north. Bhe agrees to pay l one-half of the cost of construction, that amount to be credited on her water rent Fred Garch has sold his half in- terest in the Union block on Firat Frank Hubbel, of New Mr. Hub- supported his basonal by investing. Charles Beves was fined $95 and given thirty days this morning by Judge Cann for stealing a box of hardware from the Pioneer Carriage company. Detectives believe that he in an old hand at the business, and his picture was taken and added to the rogue's gallery. jelty, @ motion for new trial was argued before Judge Henson this morning, but was denied, As a result of the sult, John P. Jones, May Jones, his wife, and Ebenexer | Watkins will recover from the city the sum of $3539 for damages to their property on account of the re- grading of First avenue last fall. RESCUED A 'BRITISHER English Gunboat Awed H tile Filipinos. MANILLA, March 22.—Advices from ‘abu bay state that a British gun- | boat rescued Englishman Cog: | who wae beld by the Filipinos as a MR. KETCHAM’S ARRIVAL. D. L. Keteham arrived on the City of Topeka this morning from Ketchekan, and Is registered at the Mr. Ketcham its well known in thie city, having been in) jthe newspaper business both here jana in Spokane. He ie enthu he over the Climate of Aldska TI heard a good piece of wit last Leia on the boat,” gald he = “It! Missis-sippt should wear Miss-ourt's | New Jersey, what would Del ware?’ And the answer is “Al- | aska” (T° ask her). } —- A CANADIAN OUTRAGE. — A story comes from Skagway to the effect that the Canadian mai) ecarriors carrying the mail from Skagway to Dawson, refuse to carry mail matter bearing American postage. It is said that many tons |of American mail matter are now | lying at Skagway, where it is de- posited as soon as it is taken from the steamers. SEATTLE INKLINGS. A Heense to wed wan innued today to William James Burdett, age 29, and Sarah Emily Shaw, age 25, both of Seattle. Albert E. 6. Smythe, of Toronto, Canada, official lecturer for the Un- tversal Brotherhood, will lecture on “The phitosophy of life,” in this city sy Ba evening. ‘The Pacific Trust company of Se- attle has been Incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000, divided into 100 shares. Edward W. Andrews, | George M. Paschall, Edgar Ames, Kelleher, and Thos B. Hardin are the trustees, The bank clearances today were $194,271.38, and the balances $16, 214.58. New suite fied in the su court this morning are as follows: Krutz; Frans Freundt vs. Charies| Hahn and Bertha Hahn, his wife. SPEAK QUICK, FILIPINOS! Or Otis Will Be After Yo With a Switch. WASHINGTON, March 22. — The authorities expect General Otis to begin an aggressive movement des- tined to end the Philippine rebel- Hon. Only a brief time will be al- lowed the followers of Aguinaldo to accept the proposition made in the proclamation issued by the Philip- pine commission, RAILROAD NOTES. William Steitt, Slain manag of the Canadian Pacific, with head- quarters at Winnepeg, Manitoba, is In the city from. California, where he has been on @ vacation. He is accompanied by his wife. * : . James Sclater, ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific atVancouver, re- turned this morning. . . The extra passenger train of the O. Birney has commenced suit the superior court against the American Transportation & Trading company to recover $756 |damages. He alleges that in coming down from Dawson last summer on one of the companies’ boats, the ac- commodatt such as he paid for, and in quence his health suffered gr in North Additional rules governing the filing of bankruptey papers, have been prepared tn the oflee of the clerk of the Federal court. ‘The steamer Evangel, of Pay sound fame, has been sold by the s marshal at publ , tion, to Captain J. R, Thompson, of the Seattle & Neah Hay Transporta- tlon company, for $4020. ral services for Eugenie er- United St The fur M. MeConaha were held this af i at the First noon at 2 Pp. My byterian chureh, Rev. A. L. Huteh- ison officiating, Th ors of Seattle attended in a body. The interment waa In Lake View cem etery The new Great Northern bridge re- cently built In place of theo: which was destroyed in the Ca thirty-six hours of we is 190 feet long a well known bunco oceupied The bridge John O'Brien, steerer who came here during the Klondike rush, but who has not been In the city for several nthe, was arrested by OMeer Hubbar this morning and given into the hands of the United States marshal for examination ‘The board of public works has ac- cepted the certificate of completion of Bast Jefferson street and First avenue north, under ordinance 6090 and 5067, According to information by Chief Reed today, John © ex-treasu: of Warathon county, Wis, who if accused of embexaling $12,000, has been arrested by Sheriff “" | elved | rison, | \ | 22. Great Northern, loaded with a large crowd of Immigrants which left St. ‘aul at noon yesterday for the Pa- cifie northwest, is scheduled to ar- rive here Friday morning. t « afforded him were not More Fighting - in Africa, | vic ALGIBRS, March 2 Advices re-) ived here from the Interior, say that a band of 1 a lar party of white men south of Algeria, but were repulsed with heavy losses. The whites lost 100 men. ‘The party of white men st supposed to be the Foureau-Larney | French | expedition. A DISASTROUS FIRE. OMAHA, March 22 the stroyed the Patterson block, ing vigorously investigated today by the chief the fire partment. He believes that it was of incendiary gin. Two of the victims, Mra, Thomas Taylor and Miss Anna Sehaw already died, and there are y who were Injured who are critical condition, Aside from the fatallt and n- juries to persons, the total loss will not be over $50,000, MURPAY GOES FREE. ‘The case of Robert Murphy, charg- ed with smuggling Hquor into Al- aska, came up in the Federal court After a consultation betw prosecuting att ney for the de ndant, cided to acquit Murphy as the evi- dence was not sufficient to warrant the impaneling of a jury to try the case, Murphy had a fogmer trial on the same charge in which he was convicted Mrs. Place ace Buried. NPW BRUNSWICK, N, J., M ‘The funeral of Martha Piac ctrocuted Monday, occurred to~ day. ch Chas. Watson, M. E. Downs, Dantel| Armour Packing company vs. we tld be | The cause of | fire last night that partlatly de-| Is be- | phone Subsoriptions to Pike . 3 PRICE ONE GENT. —PIVE CENTS ON ALL TRAINS Lawn Mowers WINNER $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 Stearns Ball Bearing, $8, $9 SPELGER & HURLBUT 1215-1217 Second Av KNOWS THAT—:— Pike Street ::Bargain Street STAR PAINT CO. NPOKANE 1X A TURMOIL ‘Policemen Will Sue a Preacher WHO CALLED THEM BRIBETAKERS Rev. Mr. Giboney Tore the Town Wide Open With “an Address” on Municipal Rascality. SPOKANE, Wash., March 22.—At a ageclal meeting of the members of the’ police department, steps were taken toward bringing an action for Ubel against Kev. G. William Gib- oney, the pastor of the First Pres- byterian church. There is much ex- citement in the city over the mat- ter, ‘The ground for the attitude of the policemen lies in the paper read by Rev. Mr. Giboney before the minis- terial association. The pastor made a scathing indictment against the | tire city administration and par- ticularly against the police depart- ment, | The policemen demand that Rev. Mr. Giboney substantiate his charg- ‘They are indignant at the tone joe the address, and 4 committer of pape was appointed to confer with a lawyer for the purpose of bringing jan action for libel against the | preacher. | Said Chief Warren: “Rev. Mr. Gib- \oney has been talking rasbly, and he | has defamed the character of every |man In the department. I believe lthat the policemen of Spokane are as honorable men as are the preach- lers. It fs an insult to make sweep- ing charges against them after that style. They intend to call upon Rev. Mr. Giboney for proof of the | wholesale assertions he has made.” Rev. Mr. Giboney when seen In re- ‘gard to the attitude of the police department, declined to discyss the matter. | ‘The address which tras created so much dissension is in part sa fol- lows: “Our city is cursed with open | shame; vice is brazen. A few days ago T had a talk with a reformed |gambler. His testimony was that the police force have their hands behind them continually; in fact, protect and In time receive pay from the mall, That the mayor toadies to the gambling leaders, The offi- cers of the law are sworn to sus- tain and execute the law—to punish lawlessness. And yet In spite of this fact it has become notorious that those who are to execute the law have consorted with the vicious element and have given them assu ances of security if they will only pay In some little pittance as rev- enue. Thus the authorities become the very agents in subverting the ends of the law, It is protection to | vice in the face of a direct oath to execute the law. Yt amounts praec- ally to a criminal complicity with Are we to have city officials who take pride in the saloons, gam- bling dens and houses of prostitu- tion, or in morality, purity, and | honor?” | at was at the weekly session of the ministerial association that the paper was read. A general disous- sion of the subject of “Municipal Reform” followed the reading of the | paper. INTEREST GROWING Large Audience at the Crit- tenton Meetings. Charles Crittenton © to a large audience in the First M. EB. church last night. The subject of his evening's discourse | was “Where art thou,” Mrs. Moffat: |sang the “Judgment day.” Mr. | Crittenton has an invitation from | Lady Henry somerset, the great W, Cc. T. U. worker, to visit inglan and establish a ‘Florence Critten- ton” mission among the fallen women of London. vangelist ADDRESS BY GOV. BRADY. At the chamber of commerce meet- ing being held this afternoon, Gov. Brady, of Alaska, will address the business men on the various Alask- an questions, and controversies which are now engaging the atten- tion of Canada and the United States. WEATHER FORECAST. cela The weather forecast for the next twenty-four hours is occasional rain, continuing cold, |