The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 1

PMEN GILL IS DEFENDING to THE READERS OF THE STAR desires to ® ai welch ma me ibe mayoralty rece Gh compels & new the mack » raf Seattle. . Herma: ers were foun! convicted wt See men were the to defend hin Known among the white slavers throughout the bat when any of their nur gman to g0 to bs the letters that na Ww They were writt He says he selected Gill because fific documents, these letters, written in a ike style, in which Thurna does not scruple for his good health. There is no flippancy 0 wileness, nothing to indicate but what this believed himself to be engaged in an honor- Hi the word “lumber” or “wheat” were sub- women” in these letters every line of them Thurna speaks of his Gentile women, #, a8 a horseman might of his horses. He @arning capacity, the opporttunities in var- ia " conditions generally in cold-blooded, terms. ise ate the men Hiram C. Gill has openty a proud of defending RLS WORKING AT GREAT FALLS. pt from a letter written by falls June 24 gitls working and cannot accommodate any B, 1 was promised another piace by July 3 and as i2 will let you know at once. .No further news. and your woman. Lilly sends you both her Thurna to Her Hi Gill's client eP let you know w then that lena. Mont girl with me R your frie: Seads you regar: is Lilly Stein Joe—t wish to let you know that I am, thank to hear the s rom you. I received Her Wherein you mer me your woman mah to admonish , areful, as women y ph aul now. Not now. Regards to The same fror iS LOSS OF 8 later Gil had a HT put np $3.0 escaped ar fegards. \ GA's ctien: Great Falls imagine ry another cit ES found Gi) MER closed exce; Be Poman is vw Lame made $24 yet. 1 ay a ify Gfinishes a: | Wa week We see th BY R008 wor BENE wory Was two mms HE th. MY womer ar ens up PM Nickets t “ > old VOTER, RI "1 AT THERE | SLAVE TRAPP ic M OF MONEY CH A THING AS THE N GET RICH TRAF NOMEN, WHEN THIS HIS LOST SAVINGS |, ber that the. SOF court of | MMBER THAT HUN : PNA SAYS Hr G11) WHITE SLaVERs, PRLS convincing OH these wre Westion ig seu WANT A ma, OP SeATT LE, MAN © ATTORNEY FOR| 1 GILLAS BUSINESS AD THESE LETTERS |« THE ATTORNEY |!" SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910. THESE SIX MEN WENT DOWN IN THE SLIDE AND CAME OUT ALIVE Here are the first survivers of Wellington's terrible slide who reached ett, They got in at 10 o'clock lest night, and were pho tographed by Walter Averett, The Star's staff photo, trainmen, Lower row—Conductor H. Purcell, Conduet LATEST OFFICIAL LIST ween ee a DEAD PASSENGERS LILLIAN STARRETT, Chemainus, B. C. FRANCES STARRETT, Chemainus, B. C. JAMES McNENY, Seattle E. LEMMAN, Hunters, Wash. MRS. ADA LEMMAN, Hunters, Wash. MISS NELLIE SHAPP, Spokane. A. R. VAIL, Trinidad, Wash. R. M. BARNHART, Spokane. MISSING PASSENGERS SOL. COHEN, Everett GEO. F. DAVIS, Seattle THELIA DAVIS (daughter), Seattle. R. H. BETHEL, Seattle E. W, TOPPING. Ashland, Ohio. C. 8. ELTINGE, Ballard, Wash BERT MATHEWS, Cincinnati, Ohio MRS. L. M. LATSCH, Seattle. MISS KATHERINE O'REILLY, Spokane. ALEX CHISHOLM, Rossland, B. C. WM. MAY, Chemainus, B. C A. D. MAHLER, Seattle. G. L. BECK, Pleasanton, Cal MRS, G. L. BECK, Pleasanton, Cal. MISS EMMA BECK, Pleasanton, Cal MISS MARION BECK, Pleasanton, Cal. BABY BECK, Pleasanton, Cal. JOHN MACKIE, Seattle. GEO. HERON, Seattle JAS. MONROE, Seattle MIKE GOGHELYM, Burlington, Wash NICK CICI, Burlington, Wash PAT BRUE, Burlington, Wash GOLORD GAT, Burlington, Wash. LUIGI GUIMMANESTI, Burlington, Wash. JOE GUIMMANESTI, Burlington, Wash. JOHN TIST, Burlington, Wash. J. BROCKMAN, Waterville, Wash. GUS EBERT, Seattle. JOHN BERRK, Seattle MILA ELL, Seattle. ERNESTO BINATOLE, Portland, Ore SOTERNI B. VASLI, Seattle A. BOLES, Maberly, Ont B. G. THOMPSON, Vancouver, B. C REV. J. M. THOMPSON, Bellingham, Wash 1. FISHER, Rossland, B. C MRS. ANNA COVINGTON, Olympia, Wash H. D. CHANTRELL, Vancouver, B. C DEAD EMPLOYES T. L. OSBORNE, Engineer CHAS. JENISON, Brakeman. BRAKEMAN DORETY Boy Waite for Mothe His Body Buried to right they are: Upper row—-C M, &. Gilmore and Fireman &. A. Bi: F SLIDE VICTIMS « Morris, J. 8, Ward, AR. DUPY, Brakeman ENGINEER CARROLL. J. KELLY, Brakeman MISSING EMPLOYES |. L. PETTIT, Conductor RANK MARTIN, Enginee: FIREMAN JENKS FIREMAN BENNINGTON. ED LINDSEY, Conductor J. FP. JARNAGIN, Engineer CONDUCTOR PARZYBOK and his brake CONDUCTOR CAMPBELL. BRAKEMAN MACDONALD A. R. BLACKBURN, Trainmaster STENOGRAPHER CAR A-16. PORTER CAR A-16 H. J, DIEHL, Express Messenger PORTER DUNCAN FIREMAN JONES FIREMAN GILMAN BRAKEMAN STRAWMYER EXPRESS MESSENGER BEAGLE. BRAKEMAN JEWELLS BRAKEMAN E. ROYCROPT. BRAKEMAN MATT GILMORE. BRAKEMAN KENZEL GEO. HOFFER, Mail Clerk RICHARD BOGART, Mail Clerk, JOHN FOX, Mail Clerk. JOHN TUCKER, Mail Clerk L. A. DUE. —— TOWSLEY and two unknown mail weighers. INJURED RAY L. FORSYTH, Monroe, Wash R. M. VAIL, Everett, Wash. JOHN GRAY, Nooksack, Wash. ANNA GRAY, Nooksack, Wash. BABY GRAY, Nooksack, Wash. H. H. WHITE, Seattle MRS, WM. MAY, Chemainus, B. C MRS, STARRETT, Chemainus, B. C RAYMOND STARRETT, Chemainus, B. C EMPLOYES INJURED A. B. HENSEL, Mail Cierk WM. HARRINGTON, Trainmaster, ROSS PHILLIPS, Brakeman D, TEGTMELER, Engineer WALTER SMITH, Porter GEO. NELSON, Fireman S$. A. BA . Fireman. M. O. WHITE, Conductor LUCIUS ANDERSON, Porter J. D. KERLEE, Fireman Always Feared cident , foun { 4. SNOWED IN (Gontinued on Page Nine.) THE TRAMP JUST “TOOK THE SAME” WASHINGTON, March tat r TOWN OF LACONA 35 BODIES ~ ARE FOUN IN WRECK Wellington is One Great Hospital and Morgue Crews Are Working Furiously—Railroad Will Be Blocked Till April 1—Star Man Who Reached Wel- lington Tells Story of Great Catastrophe Relief HEROINE OF WELLINGTON HORROR IS MRS. SHERLOCK, OPERATOR’S WIFE EVERETT, Ma + in their tales of ter ror and mirac se ee > mention Mrs. Sherlock the wife of the tele As s00n as the from the gency hospital man worked, hour to come up yon, M to an emer © little wo rickened strong t never for an instan ys be a part of the history of the Wellington disaster heroism All day Tuesday, Tuesday night, Wednesday and Wednesday night she never ceased her ministrations, and not until the special doctors and nurses arrived on the ne did she pause, and then only from sheer mental and physical exhaustion George C. Cowing, The Star's staff man, reached Wel- lington today, on foot/from Scenic. His first account of the terrible catastrophe which wiped out the Great North- ern trains there follows BY GEORGE C. COWING a Ie 7 s in hastily near the Today the Great Northern offices gave out the following figure: the dead and injured at Wellington: DEAD, 82 INJURED, 20. TOTAL SWEPT DOWN INTO THE CANYON, 102. All hope of saving the lives of any of the missing in the Wel- lington disaster was given up by Great Northern officials today, and the names that have been kept, hoping against hope, in the “missing” column, have been transferred to the “dead.” BUT TWENTY ALIVE Of the 1¢ the avalanche bu beneath the de; tastic hope, beyor y that it might could be recovered road would not be open for thr n traffic again, he feared, before April 1 It is p track laborers piling it to have nay contain the bodies of sent no record. In com- It only with persons known ox