davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-27
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Stop Off at Flagstaff

and hunt bear, der and wild turkey in tho
magnift ent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS. A

fhe Swedish Theater company opened to
good house at the Lyceum last night in
triple BILL consisting of THE Founding, ="
"The Neer-do Well" and farce entitled
''She Kicks and Bites all of which met with
liberal applause from the audience. lIilma
Nelson. Olof Golden ana Albert Alberg c
deserving of special mention. The only matt
nee will be gwen Saturday.
The pure satisfaction of an evening OF
clean, bright novel and unceasng run is
guaranteed at the Grand opera house Sunday
night, from the fact that Russell S Comedians
are there in a rejuyenated eLitlon OF that
wildly farcicai conception, The CITY Dlrec-
tory Cup to date)."
The sensational melodrama, "Jack the
Ripper" opened at the Pence last night with
every seat taken and numerous standers
Harry Montague who appeared in the title
role, is all actor OF pleasing personality and
considerable force. and his idea of the reason
why Jack the Terrible committed those
awful crimes is. at least. plausible and inter
esting. The piece is filed with sensations
and The excitement kept at fever heat The
support by Mr. Montague's company, is sat
isfactory.
An audience that completely filled the pop
ular Bijou witnessed the second performance
of "A Trip TO Chinatown last evening
Those specially favored by applause were
Anna Boyd, Harry Conor. Harry Gilfoil and
the DAILY Sisters. The Wednesday matinee
will be omitted, and the only matinee will be
given Saturday. The seat sale opens Wednes-
day morning for the Katie Emmett engage
ment This vivdcious young soubrette will
open up a week S engagement next Sunday
afternoon In her entertaining melodralnn,
''Waifs of New York -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
LIBRARY BUSINESS.
First Meeting of the Board Since
Last june


Yesterday the library board held a
special meeting to clear up the business
that had accumulated during the long
summer vacation. 1t was the first meet
ing of the board since June. Nearly all
OF the directors had been out of the
city, some of them in Europe They
met yesterday afternoon and exchanged
greetings and inquired about everything
that had been seen by any of them. Pres
ldent NorthrOD was asked more questions
than any of them. MeSsrs. Ankenv,
Atwater, Goodrich, Moore, NorthrOp
and Walker were present. The board
decided that all Minneapolitans should
be encouraged to take some part in the
Harvest Festival parade tomorrow, so
they ordered the library closed between
the hours of noon and p. IN. Librarian
Putnam reported that more assistance
was needed in the library, and Misses
Vena Dunlap and l.. NJ. Speare were
appointed as assistants. The open
ing of the East side branch of
the library has been delayed Dy the
alterations being made on the Win
throp school building. The building
committee was ordered to have the re-
pairs completed so that the branch NAV
be opened by Nov. l. The matter of
displaying the scientific and curious
treasures received from the Menage eX-
plorlng expedition to the Philippine
islands was under consideration,
and President Walker was APP
pointed committee to confer with the
Academy of Sciences on receiving aud
displaying that collection. 1t was
voted TO drop the insurance on the
elevator and plate glass. Claims amount
ing to S3,0ll.27 were allowed and or
dered paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
THE PRECINCT PLAN.
The Union League Will Form
Clubs in Every Ward in the

The Union League Will Form
Clubs in Every Ward in the
City.
The Union league of Minneapolis rat
tied its bones last night for few min
utes over the question of organizing the
city in the interest of the Repub-
lican party. The matter was dis
cussed on all sides for over
an hour 1t was finally decided that
the only proper method of organizing
the people for the protectionists was
the precinct plan. 1t was resolved to
establish clubs in every precinct. The
president was authorized to appoint a
committee to do the organizing.
A. P. Looms was there in the
interests of the Flambeau club. He
spoke for good many minutes on the
yeoman service that the Flambeaux
have done for the party in days long gone
by, and requested that the club be
given an opportunity to do some work
now. The committee to be appointed
by Mr.. Nash will be directed to act in
conjunction with the Flambeau club,
the Veterans league and all other local
political organizations that want to
come in on share of the glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
BARNS AND HORSES BURNED
East Side Property Quickly De-
str3yed by Flames

East Side Property Quickly De-
stroyed by Flames.
A wholesale destruction of barns on
the East side took place yesterday aft
ernoon. About 1: 80 fire was discovered
in the barn III the rear of sos Main
street northeast, occupied by John Nor
ton, the coal dealer. Within a few
minutes the barns of Frank Ferry and
Henry Schultz, on the north. were also
in flames. and later those of Theodore
ShOckney and Fred Sackbaner. across
the street, took fire from sparks carried
by the wind. For a short time the
flames ragged fiercely and serious con-
hagration seemed imminent. A second
alarm was turned III shortly after 2
O'Clock, but within few minutes the
fire was under control, although
the buildings named were almost
totally destroyed. A summer kitchen
in the rear of Henry Murphy's
house, No. 1926 Second street northeast,
was slightly burned and the residence
of Fred Sackbauer, 422 Second street
northeast, was slightly scorched about
the second story. A barn belonging Ia
n. e. Hill, on Second street northeast.
hetween Sixth and Seventh avenues,
also caught fire from sparks and was
totally destroyed, Mr.. Hill losing a val
liable horse in the fire. Mr.. Norton lost
three horses, one of them valuable
driving horse. The total loss was about
81. 800 or So, 3,000, part Of which is insured.
No. steamer. from Seventh avenue
southeast and Eighth street. was over
turned at Centrl avenue and Second
street, while running to the fire, but no
one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Pain Sued Again.

In the district court yesterday morn
ing Adams q Pattee. attorneys, filed a
complsint for Sarah J. Swetland, in an
action against James Pain and Others,
owners of the ''Siege of Vera Cruz" to
recover $3.50 as damages for injuries re-
ceiyed while attending the exhibition.
Her complaint would be good one. but
for the fact that she swears in the com
plant that she was injured Sept. "a.
1891. Inasmuch as that date mas not
yet been reached. she may experience
considerable difficulty in proving that
she was injured on the oath. 1t is prob
able that this error will throw the case
out of court and compel the plaintiff to
bring new action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
RIGHT IN LINE.
Visiting Editors to Be Looked
After by the Press Club.

The Minneapolis Press club held
meeting yesterday afternoon to clear up
business resulting from the recent en-
tertanment. All the committees were
not ready to report. Enough was
learned of the result of the enterprise
to show that'it was a success financial
ly. No one will deny that it was sue
cess as an entertainment The Press
club will be in the swim on the Har-
vest Festival. W. w. Jermane, Albert
Dollenmeyer and Frank n. Stacy were
appointed to call npon the Harvest Fes-
tival subcommittee and arrange to as
sist them in entertaining the visiting
newspaper men. S. b. Hall, Abbott
Blunt and w. b. Chamberlain were di-
redted to look up suitable rooms for the
clubs home. Charles Alf Williams, Al
bert Dollenmeyer rnd B. j. Mullaney
were delegated to draft plan of organ
izatIon. James Gray. ii. IL. S. Rowell
and II. G. Chaplin will consider designs
for club button or pin. The Press
club is OH the road to prosperity. and
means to keep travelling right along.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
ing the commissioners of Ramsey

county.
The press club committee on Harvest
Festival will meet to-day with Mayor
Winston and Aid. Potter to arrange for
the entertainment of visiting cdltors
and the matter of securing for them
seats for viewing the parade.
The sale of reserved seats for the
ampitheater opens this morning. The
seats for the respective stands can be
secuaed as follows:
Stand at III Nicollet-Tickets for sale at
Lees drug store, Eighth street and Nicollet
avenue.
Stand at Park Avenue, Between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-Tickets for
sale at Dyer Bros music store, Syndicate
block
Stand at Tenth Street, Between Fonrth
and Fifth Avenues South-Tickets for sale
at Sanderson's drug store, Nicollet and Ninth
street.
Stand 727 Nicollet-TIckets for sale at
Nash's cigar store, Temple Court
Stand Next to Langhsm Hotel. Nicolet
Avenue-Tickeis for sale at Strohmars drug
store. Nicollct, between seventh and Eighth
streets.
Stand on First. Between Third am Fourth
Avenues South-Tickets for sale in st. Paul
at Raudenbush's piano store i'll Lowry S
Arcade building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
County Offices Closed.

The county commissioners are in it.,
too. At the meeting yesterday morning
all the court house Offices were ordered
closed tomorrow, III order that every
one in the county building may take
part in the parade. The contracts for
furnishing TO the county with coal for
the coming winter were let to Goodnow
q Lowther and Sallen & Norton, each
firm to furnish One-half of the amount
required. The other business trans
acted was mainly routine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
A ROASTING BEE.
Free Lane and A. n. Merrick Cut
Loose in the Municipal COurt

The replevin case of w. II. Adamson
against Mrs. Violet Merrick, nee Heath,
was continued in the municipal court
yesterday.
The principal features of yesterdays
proceedings were the pleas of Freeman
p. Lane, attorney for Adamson. and A.
n. Merrick. MIR. Merrick opened the
fight by roasting Adamson to turn,
and, not contented with this, took adyan-
tage of the opportunity to pay off
Free" Lane. Mr. Lane, however, was
ed TO tear Merrick up the back. lie, too,
INDUCED in personalities of a character
ANYTHING but complimentary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Came to the Wedding.

The following ladies aud gentlemen re
ported at the West last night: Mr.. and Mrs
j. Kennedy Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hare
Powell, Rev. DR.. E. N Potter, president of
Hobart college and brother of Bishop Pot
ter Miss Helen Potter, his daughter: John
York and Liverpool; George Harrison, Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
REAUrrFULDYEs FOR COTTON

Recent important discoveries have
resulted in four new dyes for cotton
goods-fast pink, fast purple, fast
orange, and fast garnet (all for cotton)
Diamond Dyes. Sunlight does not fade
them. and washing with soap only in
tensifies the rich brightness of the
coors made by these dyes. They are
especially desirable for carpets, rugs,
sF.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Portland Avenue Illumination.

The second annual grand illumination
of Portland avenue will occur pext
Wednesday evening after the great
Harvest Festival parade, from z 80 until
9:30. Carriages will please keep to the
right Policemen Will be OH the ave
nue. to preserve order and prevent
blockade. Parties attending the Lowry
Robinson wedding will have ample time
to witness the illumination first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
SALE OF STUMPAGE ON STATE
LANDS.
srATE or MINEEsoTA, LAND. oFFIcE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND. OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL. July20. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that will offer OF
public auction, at my Office in Saint Paul, on
Saturday. September 26, 1901, at 10 o'clock a.
M, all Pine stumpage on State Lands exposed
to waste or damage, in accordance with the
provisions of section 81, chapter IS, General
Statuies of 1878. A. BlERMANN.
Commissioner OF The STATE Land Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

ert E. Tod of Chicago, and W. D. BristoY,
son of ex-Secretary Bristow, of Gen. Grant's
cabinet. The party came by special train
over the 500. They will be guests at the
Lowry. Robinson wedding
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

miro DIR. H Waite, Specialist, sixtee
I'll Ia, years in Minneapolis. Why suffe
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. ePamphlet free. 1919 Haw
horne Av.. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Mrs. HUNT. eco Sicoltet.

Has just returned from Paris, and will
place on exhibition the latesti in Partisan
Millinery, Tuesday, Sept. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Will have an opening Tuesday. Sept.
%. of all the newest Paris Styles in
Millinery. selected by her while there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Mrs. Hunt. 500 Nico,Iet

And all commercial branches taught a
CurtisS College day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Cnrfiss ColIere

Open day and evening for the recep-
ton OF students in all commercial
branches
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Paris Millinery
BOOkkeeDiny

At Mrs. Hunts, $40 Nicollet avenue,
Tuesday, Sept. %.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Drinking a Farm.

Ny homeless friend with the chro-
matte nose, while you are stirring up
the sugar in a ten cent glass Of gin, let
me give you fact TO wash down with
it. You may say you have longed for
years for the free independent life Of the
farmer, but have never been able to get
enough money together to buy a farm.
But this is Just where you are mistaken.
For several years you have been drink
my good improved farm at the rate of
one hundred square feet at the gulp. If
you doubt This statement, figure it out
yourself. An acre of land contains 49,
500 square feet. Estimating for con-
veniencc the land at $43.3G per acre
you will see that it brings the land to
lust one mill per square foot. Now
pour down the fiery dose and imagine
YOU arc swallowing Il strawberry patch.
Call IN five OF your friends and have
them help you gulp down that 5O0-foot
garden. Gcton a prolonged spree some
day and see how long time IL required
10 swallow pasture large enough to
iced COW. Put down that glass of
GIN; there's dirt in lt-l0O feet of good
rlch dirt. worth *43.3G per acrc.-R.
BurIctt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Murdered by the Malta.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 2.~The Courier
Journals special from Catlettsburg
Ky, says that in Wayne County. West
Virginia, on Friday night Mr.. Brom-
field, his wife and five children were
murdcrd by Il party of Italians rail
road laborers. The Italians were en-
plOyed on the Norfolk and Western
road. On Friday night about fifty OF
them got drunk. and going to the
home OF Bromlicld, who was reported
to have much money, they demanded
admittance, and with rails and clubs
they began the attack. BrOmlield and
his two half grown sons madea brave
defence, but seem to have had no arms.
Their assailants broke in the doors and
windows, and beat Bromiield and the
the boy to death with clubs. They
then cut their throats and stabbed
them repeatedly. They then seized the
wife and two younger children and
put them to death. After searchiug
the place for vauables they burned the
house to the ground. 1t is said that the
enemies of Bromlield ncited the Ital-
ianS to murder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
The state Alliance Exchange.

GKEENvILhE, $. c., Aug. IA re-
porter today interviewed Hon. M. L..
donaldson, manager Of the State AL
nance Exchange OH the report published
IN the Cheraw Reporter that the exchange
had been sold out at the Spartanburp
meeting to the Union Cordagc Company,
OF New York, the organization which is
trying to gobblc the business OF the
southern Alliance Exchanges. He said
there IS no truth in the report, and that
The South Carolina exchange is in no
way connected with Or obligated t. the
Union Cordage Company, or any other
mercantile concern. lie was asked about
the Rev. }. A. Shgh's recent SLY visit
TO New York and said that Mr.. Sigh
mad not done ANYTHING except what he
was authorized to do.-State,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
ThA Ohln Cam nnlNn

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Kate Fields
Washington tomorrow will contain an
Interview with Governor Campbell on
the Ohio campaign. He thisks it will
be perhaps the hardest fought on record.
1.-The tariff ISSUE" he says, Twill be the
most conspicuous feature Of the cam
oaign." Nothing could defeat the Dem.
pcrats except an enormous corruption
found, and even that would .ail, in
his opinion--lirst, because Ohio has
never been bought, and therefore proba-
bly, never will; and secondly, because
the Australian system renders nugatory.
to great extent, all effjrts to corrupt
The voters. "The silver question will
be au issue, but not to such an extent as
the tariff. While the Democrats declare,
after a fashion, for free coinage, yet it
was upon a very close vote, and the
sentiment Of the party is much divided
in the State. 1t would perhaps have
been more of an issue had any one other
than Maj. Mckinley headed the Repub-
lican ticket; but has nomination forces
the tariff issue, and upon that we must
stand or tall,"
You predict victory agaln?"
IL dO.n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
ADVICE TO w OMEN

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation you must use
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
J B Palmer, Tennessee.
w II Parsons, Texas.
n B Pearce, Arkansas.

J B Palmer, Tennessee.
w II Parsons, Texas.
n B Pearce, Arkansas.
EW Pettus, Selma, Ala.
w a Quarles, Clarksville, Tenn.
b II Robertson, Washington, ID. g.
+ II Robertson, Waco, Texas.
Daniel Russell. Fredericksburg, Va.
George W Rains, Augusta. Ga.
A Il Reynolds, Mississippi.
ID ii Reynolds, Arkansas.
RV Richardson, Tennessee,
William = Roberts, Raleigh, n. y.
l. S Ross, College Station. Texas.
Thomas M Scott, Louisiana.
CIV Sears, Mississippi.
Charles M Shelly, Alabama.
+ a ShOup. Sewanee. Tenn.
A Nj Scales, Greensboro. n &.
q Nj SOrrell, Savannah, Ga.
George II Stuart, Baltimore.
Marcellus A Stovall. Augusta, Ga.
Edward l. Thomas, Washington, ID.
W II Terry, Richmond, Va.
j G Tappan, Helena. Ark.
Robert Is Vance, Ashville. NC.
A j Vaughan, Memphis, Tenn.
James A Walker, Wytheville, Va.
ID a Weisger, Petersburg Va. II
& 9 Warton, New River, Va.
Marcus j Wright. Washington, ID. G
CD Wright, Griffin. Ga.
ii III Walker, New York.
w 5 Walker, Florida.
w ii Wallace, Columbia, $. &.
L \ Waul, Galveston Texas.
John 5 Williams, Mount Sterling
Ky.
) a M Wood. Alabama.
Joe Shelby, Anon Rock, Mo.
John Is Clark, jr., Brunswick. Mo.
Respectfully submitted for the in
formation of the old Confederate vet
arans and Others.
w. L. CAREIL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
IT'S But II Scheme.

COLUMBIA, S c., July 3l.-Alliance
lecturer j. II. Kinsler, has to, day made
public a letter from Capt. Richard
O'Neil, ex-mayor of Columbia, who has
for some years been clasSed with Re-
publicans. In this letter Capt. O'Neil
suggests aS 4 remedy for the existing
depression by reason of the reduced
price OF cotton. the skipping OF a cot
ton crop in the whole South next year.
His plan, in brief, is for the farmers to
refuse to sell but half the~present crop
during the next twelve months, de .
mandlng 121a cents per pound, plant no
cotton at all next season, but raise food
crops only. In this way the new Mul.
berry Sellers figures that the farmers
would be able to once for all free them
selves from bondage to the West as to
being dependent thereon for supplies,
and would make something handsome
on cotton when next they choose to
plant it.
rheumatism is cured by 2. =. 2.
Pains and aches In the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all
attacked and conquered by =. T. p.
This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole body
RheumatiSm.-James Paxton, OF Sa-
vannah, Ga, says he had rheumatism
so bad that ne could not move from
the bed or dress without help, and that
he tried many remedies, but received
no relief until he began the use of Z. Z.
l.. Qrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium), and two bottles restored him to
health.
The Importance Of purifying the
blood cannot be over-estimated, for
without pure blood you cannot enjoy
good healh. p. Z. Z. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Pottassium) Is mirac-
ulous blood purifier, performing more
cures in six months than all the sarsa-
parillas and so-called blood purifiers
put together.
Burned to Death.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 3I.-A butch
er named George Williams was burned
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Pianos and Organs.

N. w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street Co
lumbia, S. g., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents COM
missions. The celebrated Chickering
Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
for its clearness of tone, lightness of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason &
Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1925 up. Mason Il
namlin Organs surpassed by none. Ster-
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, If not salts.
factory. Sold on Instalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
Padgs5tt Payss The FREIGHT

\ A GREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AaAINH
BE REPEATED, 80 DO NOT DELAY, n
"SrRIKE WHILE THE IRON 10 HOT" n
Write for Catalogue now, and say whatS
paper you saw this advertisement in.
Remember that sell everything thatH
goes to furnishing hOme-manufactur-H
ling some things and buying others In then
largest possible lots, which enables me toy
wipe out all competition. A
HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START
LING BARGAINS
A No. Flat top Cooking Stove, fullS
size, l6x17 inch oven. fitted with 81 piecesb
OF ware, delivered at your own depot,
sa!l freight charges paid by me, tors
. Again. l will sell you q 8 hole Cookin
Range 13xl3 inch oven, l8x26 inch top, Ut
tied with 81 pieces Of ware, tor ThlK-J
TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight toy
NYeur depot.
T TDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FORE
YOUR GOODS.
will send you q nice plush ParlOr suit, /
3wainut frame, either In combination org
banded, the most stylish cOlOrs for $3.50 I
Ito your IallrOau station. freight pald. \
will also sell you nice BeurOnOs uitV
Hconsisting OF Bureau with glass, hlgns
ahead BedStead, / WaShstand, Centrej
HGdDl6, 4 Cduo ScuG CauC oSeb uhu
back rocker all tor l6.50, and pay relghs
Ito your depot.
Or l will send you al elegant Bedroom
suit with large glisSs, tuii marble Top, lor
1880, ana pay freight.
HNlce winuOW shade OH spring roller , 90
YGlegant large walnut day CLOCK, 4.Vt.
Walnut lounge, 7.UU,
fLace curtains Der window, l.uOl
\ lcannot describe everything IN small;
advertisement, but have all Immense store:
9containmg 23, 6UU feet ot noOr room, WITH
3Ware houses and factory buildings III oCheIl
kparts Ol Augusta, making i'll all Jne ar
9BeSt business OF THIS kinu under one man
4agenlent III tho Southern States. IneSo;
kStOreHanu warehouses; are crowded with
Sthe choicest productions Of tIo DesJ tacJO-!
3ries. My catalogue containing llluSlratlonsj
7ut goods VIII w mailed II you VIII Kindly
4Say Where you saw Lnls sadVertlSenenL. Il
Hpay freight. Address,
/ /. T. PADGETT,
SProprlotor Iadgett's furniture, o0uvei
and Carpet Store,
Elll0-lll2 Broad 0tleet, AUGUSi n, LA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-08-13
a Marine Disaatar

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Adviccs
by the City of Pekln, which arrived to.
DAY from Yokohama, state that the
steamer Tamac Maru, while returning
from Suto with 320 laborers on board,
came into collision with the steamer
Mlgoshi Maru, Off Shlragami. The
Lamae Maru Immediately sank. with
the loss of 260 persons drowned and
missing. The captain and first officer
and sixty laborers reached shore.