davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-27

Love to place religious pictures in the
dwelling you inbabit. The presence Of
these holy representations exert sane
tifying influence upon the soul, they give
it strength, courage and consolation in
all the different situations Of life. and
they will also warn you to moderate
your enjoyments and pleasures, if you
should be tempted to give yourself up to
them with criminal intemperance.-
Guibert.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-27

He who does nothing is very near
doing II. -Montaigue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-27
LAST CALL! /! {!
The Popular Preacher Contest Ends
Next Wednesday at 6 P. M. -
All Ballots Must be in tho Chicago Office
of The Appeal Before p. M. Dec.s 81,
or They Will not be Contradictory =
-Four Days Left-Who Will win?

The APPEALS great Popular preacher
contest will be brought to a close next
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. ALI
the ballots must be in the Chicago Office
before that hour or they will not be
counted. There are only four more
days left for the friends Of the contest
ants to work for their favorites. Re-
member it is the preachers who get the
most votes that will get the prizes. II
friends Of the preacher at the bottom of
the list will buy votes enough to put
him at the top he will get the 800 suit
of clothes. The APPEAL has no interest
in the matter further than to award the
prizes according to the votes cast. There
may be some clark horse' in the field
who will come to the front At the last
moment, SO the friends of the contest
ents should do their level best at once.
Delays are dangerous. Send in the bal
lots now.
SPECIAL NOTICE-We have large
number of ballots on hand which we
have clipped from unsold papers, which
We will sell for $500 per single hundred
or for - so per hundred for two hun.
dred or more. Send in your orders at
once before they a1e gone.
The numbers opposite the names OF
the preachers show how they stand at
present. All ballots sent in after this
date will be counted by committee of
three we'll known reputable citizens of
Chicago, and added to the number in
this issue. Awards will be made accord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

LONDON. July 30.-The Times snecia
from Buenos Ayres says: At the tim,
pickcts Of the Union Civica were beino
extended. Provisional President Alcm
stated that negotiations were in proy.
rcss and he expected them to be suc,
cessful. 80
A. noon the squadron began firino
on the government house and firing "a !,
renewed in various parts OF tho citv
President Cclman and his adheror.,
were obliged to abandon the govern.
mcnt house. They took up sheir ana.
.ers IN the street on the twenty.fiffh :,
july The squadron had i'm proves N, !
aim 50 that every shot but one strucr
the government house. Alem and A onc,
claimed after the bombardmcnt ccaso5
,pat they had ordered the fire discon.
tinued. II is believed. however NJ,
.ne ammunition gave out and thai tnss
icu 70 the final capitula ton OF the RI.
ION Civica. whose chief reliance baa
come TO be in the navy. The ammuni.
ZION n the hands OF tho insurrept lana
'orccs was also insufficient.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

That Prince bismarck is a man u
many parts every one Is aware. but how
many people know that he has In \. II
time played the part Of law-cour, rc-
porter. ret such Is indeed the case.
Tor after passing his state examination
IN law ~ tho University Of berlin. The
embryo Chancellor was made Official law
reporter At one Of tho courts u tl.as
city but bismarck the young law re-.
porter lacked tho discretion and iiplo.
macy Of Bismarck tho Chancellor. 10
one day engaged In wordy war with
certain pig-hcadcd witness. and AZ last
threatened tho object Of his wrath thas
10 would have him kicked out The
Judge. however. reprovcd the Young r..
porter by saying that he attended 10 tho
Kicking out. Well" said bismarck 10
The Objectionable witness DO careful
what you say. o. will get the Judge y
Kick you out Chicago posA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
RECRUITING FoR HAReMs.


1T0I000
They Are Taken Prom
The Revue Britannique contains IN
article descriptive OF the training 81
girls Tor haremA Their education Il
begun At = very early age. children Of
from seven TO ten years being usuallv
chosen for the purpose. The girls ars
then sent 70 regular harem school
where they are educated and taught
various accomplishments Those in.
tended for the Sultan's harcm arc
taught music and French: In. however.
. they grow older. they arc found 70 be
stupid or wanting in good locks. they
are sold Is slaves to the lower Nobility.
Urls from Persia and Afghan stan are
IN great demand. particularly from the
latter country. Circassians generally
supply the Turkish slave market mot
only with their own children. but win
girls who have been stolen IN THAR -
fancy from Russia and the Roumapi.r
provinces Of Hungary. The t:ynsics Il
- stated np 70 the present time cntice
young children away from their homes
and travel with them to the marker NJ
Top Home, whore there il 4 con.,.c,
demand for good-looking Girls Son,.
rev years ago these thefts became ~ I
common that the Hungarian Govern
mcnt instituted an inquiry into tbc /
supJecI and since then the trade 49,
but Il Is still carried on I
secretly 70 = certain extent. one II tbe
rules q the sultanic harcm Il that
wnen slave has reached the age 81
twenty I'VE and does not meet with the Il
approval 81 the Sultan she Is immedi-
aseiy removed and married 10 one -
me court officials. whose taste 4 ~
consulted but who acquicsccs IN the
inevitable with truly Oriental indiffer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
HUNGRY FOR souMr,es.

Inc sugar Bounty Extended In ~. 49,
Sns.r Mon. and Other Applicants "a,
ruotsc Pap Put In Their Claims Nov -
Out-McKinley Makes ! W~sI ss-s..,s~ i.
me- bounty ~ Misnt Quotstioo Fron,
Hamilton. o's'
Once the Government starts ont "a
giving bounties there will be no poin !
81 which it can stop without leayinc
many unhappy bounty-hunters rrumb.
ling because they were left out il tha
| cold - 'uo
10 sooner was il known that McKin.
icy gave bounty OF two cents pound
on sugar than the Vermont people VIA
produce small quantity OF maple su0ar-
Deset the Senate Finace Committee ard
pleaded TO be included in the bonrtv
clause Of the bill.
~ course they could bring forward
very strong arguments. "Whv maka .
discrimination against our maple suoars
- " not sugar, too. just as well a. cara
N oee.-root sugar? Does 1t not grow
guy OF the ground-and American
ground at that? Does it not reouire
American labor? WHY not nut |
90 Y. american sugar on the same footincp-
"eii' the senate committee said that
me maple sugar mon had the better ~ \
,ne argument, and so maple sugar goes
mo the Dill for the twocent bounty IN
every pound produced. Thus the M akers
OF maple sugar, as well as the growers u
cane and bect-root sugar. are 10 be na,d
y ~ tncir own busines-paid out OF
taxes collected from the people.
a.
20 DC 50 generous to the maple sugar
men other bounty-hunters have come
'or"ard 70 ask an extension OF Govern
nent charity. This timo Il II tbe
makers OF grape sugar and glucose.
which are largely used to adulterate
'ther products They have also an
american article, employ American Ia
,or' and mako sugar too. Why should
hey be left out? They arc lust a.
hirsty Tor Government aid a. anv OF tho
'ther sugar makers. Now let us see
whether the Senate committee can Oive
ny good reason Tor not taking the grape
ugar and glucose men in cnt OF the
old?
II Mckinley and his tarifY.makerx
vcrc asked why II Is necessary to give
bounty on sugar they would talk
bout our sugar-growers not being aba /
2 compete with the cheap labor or the
vest Indies, South America and Ger.
many and they would give you care
niiy constructed tables showing tho
ages q farm laborcrs In those coun.
ries ~ course, they will say. our
ugar-growers can not compet 70 with tn /,
heap labor and therefore We must help I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
FROM sueNos AvRrs.

10 accounts NJ the Inauguration m IN
nrv"intton ga the Argentine Repabl,r-
ne conflict netw~en the Insurrens
80" Government Forces In ssuenos Ayre
~snk"nsry htander = The Nav
p~serts the Government.
Lo>DoS. July 29.-A dispatch 10 !,
nuen"s Ayres 70 the Times. dated sun
Gay noon, says rioting began al a. ~.
ana continued until dark. when both
sides held their positions Tue govern.
ments police and cavalry suffered terri.
Oily During the night the city was A
quiet a. the dead. but behind shutters
tnc citizens were alert Tho insurgents
reorened bostilities az early dawn SUN.
aay with . heavy artillery fire upon the
government troops. under vice-Presi.
dent Pellegrini.
terribly tragic blunder occurred
early In the day when regiment. ma.
oeniy deciding to join the insurgents.
advanced for that purpose toward the
artillery. Thor signals were misun.
derstooi. and they were literally mown
down by terrible fusilade within tho
narrow street The Minister OF War
was wounded during the fight. and tho
minister OF Finance was made prisoner.
-olonel Marmendez. Major Campos ana
many other officers were killed. The
commander Of the firemen was shot bv
his own men.
An armistice was ordered a noon and
an EFFORT was made 10 reach some agree
ment and stop the butchery.
a later dispa tch 10 the Times saws.
ne armlstice lasted until n. NJ.
when the ships in the harbor began fir
ing upon the government house Pei.
legrini having refused the terms nro-
posed by the insurgents.
Inc British gun-boa,s Beagle and
Bramble arrived at p. M. 10 protect
British subjects The navy went over
% the insurgents in body The PAT
agonia bombarded the governments
house and the Panama shelled Presi-
lent celman's residence. The war
hips ceased the bonn bariment az \.
n ana bulletin was issued announc.
ng that the revolution had rriumphed
mo- mat provisional government was
ormcd. - +,
~ nine o'clock Monday morning Gel. o
'an's troops occupied the houses aronnd =
he plaza. o.-'1 Il
ne American. British and Spanish
minister's instructed the commanders ~ n
'e war vessels OF those nationalities -
'at II the Argentine war ships "a y
med nring to jointly protest against =
e action on the ground that IL Il con. .,
ary 70 the rules OF war to bomb bard an n
zen city without notice. Fighting be- Gu
"a again at p. m. President Gel. =,
an proposed terms which were re- pr
yea by the chiefs OF the Union co
'ica.' The troops hailed this deci- pr
N with vivas ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
At SOUTH LAWRENCE.
ne work 81 Rehabilitation IN the Tor
n.u"-swept District Progressing Ran

me Work ~ Rehabilitation IN ~. -.
idly. "s nap
LAWRENCE. Mass. july ao-Tho
work Of repairing the damage caused
oy the recent cyclone has been roi ~ ~
rapidly except about the wholly AL.
stroyed places. the owners. for ~
most part rebuilding. The people ali
seem dazcd by their misfortune. aud
90 not know what to do The pacLard
School-house still serves as a mammoth
Lodging house for the sufferers ~ wa,i
a. the headquarters for the infantrv
me artillery was relieved at Six o'cioct
last evening by Captain Joubert's cona.
mand Of the Ninth regiment
The relief fund for tho sufferer. !.
swelling rapidly At meeting ~ III.
Gems in City Hall last night Mavo,
Crawford presided. and addresses ware
made BY Hon. A. l.. stone. Major WA
?. Morrill,, Hon. Daniel Saunders Az
me local clergy. The total amoun. !,
subscriptions announced last Mon, =
surned IN was $500: and as much mora
y ~ The hands OF tue collectors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
To Relieve an o,.r,.oeEea MARIE,

TALL RIVER. Mss. July ao-A. t.
meeting 81 the Manufacturers Board u
race Yesterday the agreement ~ TIA
New England mill men 10 shu, down
'neir factories in order 10 relieve tbe
overstccked market was read. NJ ons
Ip me scheme. but after long
~ pate y was decided to lcaye the y II.
ecr n the hands Of the executive corn.
mittce' which will order shutdown -
90 week IN August and two II ncces.
s1ry. There are 100. 600 pieces on -
srAct A. present. an amount equal u
gland mills IN -" cn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
The 'NsuRRecTIoN QvELLep.
a.e Areensine Revolutions Genes e -
tion to Further Prosecute Tia r1-ns

ne Argentine Revo1utt0n Comes to -
lnksovsous End from Lack of AmmunI.
ton 20 Further Prosecute tho Flight.
LONDON. July 29-The Argentine
Legation has received the following:
BrESos ArREs. Monday. 2:so - n,
Announce that the insurrection has bee
.."mpieteiy snbdued The Pre<ident of the
hepubiic and the National Cabinet ara yiv-
inx orders from the national rov.rnn.,,
mouse The Finance Minister has been ~
M liberty ~ ~" ~
[signedl J,-.v
Garcia Is the Prime Minister ~ tha
Argentine Republic.
me Government Completely yIetorso,.
LosDoS. July 30. THE Argentine IA.
cation IN London received last night tbe
following telegram signed by the Minis.
ter o. Finance, Garcia:
- BuESos ArREs. July q.
Inc government Is comp etely ylctorio,,.
The mutinccrs have capitulated ana .,.,s,sss
tied their arms In the arsenal. All rs,,.i,,..,.
superior officers will be dismissed. TINA
- .,oops are returning TO their quarters under
ne command Of loyal Officers. The minor
,m.er- participating in the revolution y m
=. " transferred 20 positions OF less influence
ine forces mobilizcd by the government 49, !
returning - the provinces. The poI,t,c.s
situation Is thoroughly consolidated ~.
capital and the whole country are tranan,,
JUAN GARCIA.
Prime NinistoE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

snem ~ tne unequal strugxie ~ givin(
= them bounty.
: Bus does not Mckinley soc that 10 th<
eheap-labor argument Is 10 be- used Z
r defend HE sugar bounty. the Same A.
: sument would apply equally vol 70 the
: growers Of wheat and cotton? The
growers Of American wheat are CON.
pellcd 70 sell their crop In competition
with the cheap labor OF Russia
and India; and the American cot
ton-growcrs muss meet on tho
wharves OF Liverpool the cotton
produced BY the miserably paid labor o.
India and Egypt How can they do this
without bounty? Are not tho wheat
and cotton growers good and worthy
American citizens? DO they not give
employment 70 American labor?
When Mr.. Mckinley brought his Tar
7 "a bill into the House he accompanied
II with report in which he attempted
| 70 bolster up his sugar bounty By quot
ing Alexander Hamilton. and saving
that 1.-The sanction OF no higher author
ity in American statcsmanship could be
invoked"
Then he makes : quotation from
Hamilton in defense OF bountics: but
the quotation itself shows in plain
black and white that Hamilton was adj
vocating bounties ito stimulate and up-
hold new Enterprises they were 10 10
applied 10 the acquisition OF a new ana
useful branch Of industry" and Hamil.
tons bounty was TO BIO "a temporary ex-
pensc."
seldom has public man ever quoted
an authority 50 inaptiy as Mckinley
aid ~ tins case; for sugar-growing is
not "a new industry" under the most
liberal Interpretation Of Hamilton's
words; and TO speak OF the '.acouisi.
lion OF i is simply gross misuse OF
he English language. Again. Hamil-
on speaks OF temporary" expense
or the establishment OF an industry
What ght has Mckinley to assume
hat az the end Of his fifteen years I
county the sugar-growing industry viii
e any more able to stand on It's own
eet than IL is to-day? Ii has already 1
Nisted long enough 70 develop the nee
ssary skill; and it is tpily to hope that Z
ne bounty will have the slightest ef- /
81 In developing greater degree OF i
Sill In our sugar-making process. or I
lat this greater skill will be added as n
permanent factor to the wealth-pro. n
icing capacity OF the Nation. a
as the matter stands Mckinley gives 4
e sugar men $1,000. 900 year out OF
e peoples taxes; but how much that q
~ grew 70 in fifteen years nobody n
lows. II may be twice as much or Il I,
~ be ten times as much. But IL the 2,
m should even remain the same. that !,
'uld mean sos, 900. 600 for the fifteen a.
ars-which Is certainly an enormous ~
m to pay people for doing their own ~
waite business -
however, Is . champion
en itcomes to knocking out surplus r.
I ne sees that the people are going 20 !.
lect to giving away this enormous -
n Of money; and so he fixes the dona- -
n for period Of fifteen years, hoping -
I thereby future Congresses can NOS -
10 bis Ubiquitous bounty giving. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

uo~ % Msi.sa u ,.,sA D.rlae
To maintain egrlse OF health 4
a. the summer .-c Mould -
ercised IS 70 di. il - :
and the quality "a the a s~,.s
which are Of "a = Ahal
which require Saturo
ed sh~0ld b. eli frAto be d'e
Of fare. A great. m cur -
ordinarily is used, vs. shat 49,
ing merely g ~ - warm. VI
A. warm weashs Sdl
without 20 much ~arn
quently we ought -~-sac: c.
rational way 70 - ~v,nrly.
light meals and drIcSs 4 70 &
Ripe, juicy fruits - a. wat
freely; fluid foo Nasi.rtak q M
should avoid sweSosA k,1 but -
foods. As these arond ana nesn
making. sweets = Avn - % hest
and - re largely
are not directly heat W. acsh fccn.
blowing the bellows - NY are ns6r,
bustion. ,ulate
a great many people take ~ watc
and ice cream IL. the ~Ain belief thu
they will help TO keep them cool. bu, i
Is mistake. Hot water will ouencl
thirst much better than ice water. Al.
10 Ice cream. the articles cf which II i,
somposed are heating and very difficul,
p digestion II lowers the temperature
N tne stomach far below tho point at
which digestion can proceed. ~, which
: nevertheless favorable 10 fcrmcnta-
ION, and this process usually goes on.
although ice cream is temporarily
'coling as Il passes into the stomach.
= y invariably followed BY thirst IL
ne must cat ice cream. 4: Is better to
axe u in the winter when the digestive
owers are stronger and heating mn
eriai not 50 objectionable. Prom Lect-
re BY J. H. Kellogg. NJ. ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

BALTIMORE, Nd. y uly 90 -Four peonls
sre known TO have been killed and sev-
enty-hve injured. Many believe that !.
number were drowned. just how man
lives were lost can not be positively de-.
The baltimore dead are: Mrs. Nah.
LA Marshall. Charles Grenzer. Daniel
hopp and Mrs Howard Keizer.
There are seven missing-thev NAV
nave jumped or been thrown overheard
Twelve persons have been taken 70 tho
hospitals In badly injured condition.
Just how many people went into the
water Is rot known. but some evc-wit-
nesses OF the disaster say that 4 great
number Of people. men. women and
children. were sitting on the starboard
side when the crash occurred. and i'm.
mediately disappeared.
: Not since tho Tivoli disaster has such
: thing happened near this city. All
sorts OF rumors are ahoat as 10 the
number killed and in jured. The streets
are thronged with anxious relatives ana
friends Of those reported missing. Inst
VINO = TO blame for the accident T. not
known. Natur ally the pilots or both
boats deny negligence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
nehei Tor the south Lawrence sx.s,.
sunerers-More Helm Needed

LAwErNcr, Mass, July 3o.-Batterv
Y, which has been on duty A. tba M
daily since Saturday. Yesterday morn
ing voted one hundred dollars for tho
relief Of the cyclone sufferers. Rev.
Lark carter. Rev. NJ +. McManus and
hev. ~ n. Collins have been appointed
subcommittee on distribution OF thu
reiief money and $4,000 has beer
placed IN their hands. They have e.
'abiished headquarters o. Springfield
street and are issuing orders for sun.
Plies. Much more money than has bec
raised y urgently needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

"osiin applying the whip)-rd III.
y pass that man ahead there ~,
oon ! think can do II with this horse.
Doiiey-Of course not That horss
eouidn Pass : resolution. Nv Wsxt Sbor~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08

TO have good Gun =, ~,
esr y essential. otherwi.. IN. ','sh ".
will 10 ''ofF flavor" ~ oesi To-
The rules Of etIoue,,e ".
sen>e- they are made ~ .. \. n'' non
rough ways Of lilo. o. which rn.- a ~
b. enough at host ''''' vii
Plant flowers. ~hruh. -.
about The house 10 add ~ n. 49,. sines
$3.50 $3.50 anu Otherwise improve ana 49, 49,
ment your surroundings - ''ns-
keep . little bees ~ax 49,
cloth 70 rub your fiatiron. wi,n ~ n
VII md that even white sh,~. -. soo
work. pleasant
-Rivel Soup: Allow ana,
$500 mix 70 come % . boil: rub a. .r,
'n'o about pint % Hour til il 4 n Az
crumbs then stir slowly into h.', n"c
mix add salt, and serve immed;s.ny
MIX Shcrbct: One quart o. MN,
TWO cupfuls Of sugar. thrcc I. '<'
Freeze like ice-cream. To mai. .-.,
sherpet. use one lemon. two c,,
y = much nicer than 4 water-,cs 's's,
Housekeeping. 'ova
Apple Tapioca Pudding: Sol
large coiice-cuptul Of tapioca ~ -
cups warm water two hours: slice
pint OF sour apples into ! PUDDING a,,a
Sill sugar over them. ana nonr X,
'apioca over them: cover with I gr w
pie-piate and bake one hour: car 49,
ped cream or butter and sugar 1870
with t. Boston budget $500
Raspberry Cordial: Crush ono ,,.,..
y raspberrics and stir into them an
iuart OF water and the Juice ~ ~.
ranges; add sliced lemon. cover -.
et the mixture stand two honrs ,hn.
tram and add one pint OF sugar. Cal
n zee before serving. Cherry. rrane n.
blackberry cordial may be made m NJ
anne wav. '"o
Fragrance - directly opposed -
,Soruer rnclcanliness and ill-tem,o-
LOST OF the delightful odors wh,rh
ing 80 pcrsistcn;ly yet family 10 Tia
loves iace4 handkerchicfs and 80.
ohcry o. the lady Of fashion are pro-
aced BY the free use OF sachet bags
cushions Closets. cabinets ana ~
'ptacles OF all sorts are lined win 80.
med cushions and loose cases OF vari.
= sorts and SCENTS s~e scattered eyerv-
here among her possessions.
Russian Tea This il sfmn,v -.
rsed without eseam. using iSsteai Z
Ice Of lemon The followirc D. e. IA
issian recipe: To one-h,d OF
> add large fmp Of svu,h = y
rely As possible with ngpin.
d mix thoroughly. ling " - 4
boiling wat''rvery ~. Rds-4 n
in tea, poured ON popped lee ~ r.
q served in tall thius set upon
all glass platss. ..sstable and
inty for yuu IA lump o.
0 Of sugar si}1accsA1 upon each
icer or platfest -t n
According inve~ igations
de by DR. Jool. the inAssances
poisoning use Of esden
Is in the lon Of po1rbl~ XII
ter are very& practical r. -
ich interest s OF whter - ~ -
ted through pines s8ng ~
1er that wh( sslts 4 rpe1 Az
IN the watt ctfon vi q a
causes 49, oopetlES n5(kn ~
inner surf - /pipe vnh'h
D protect j kll To harm.
enects q lefilhg. q q veil.
ever. when I'D for service
=. 70 open ~ IN the morn
allowing ulated water 70
on beforeE supply 1os
|ly use. ~. Pine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-08
MARITIME COLLISION.

TO steamers Collide In Chesape. ke nav
ns'"s the Loss ~ at Least -Four Live
~ injury. More or Less Severely.
o. seventy Five Persons rs ~. !
Many were Drowned.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 90 The
steamer Virginia. OF the Bay line. leav-
ing here last evening for Norfolk. coll
iided in the bay with the excursion
boat Louisa. badly damaging both YES
seis- Several ofthe passengers jumped
overheard and are reported drowned.
a number OF others we're more or less
injured an the rush end excitement. and
were conveyed 70 their homes and hos
pi'ais Both boats returned to the citv.