davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
rmE GnArIIArmoNE.
A Neat Point Passed Upon ny the
Caurt Rt WnshtnEton.

Neat Point Passed Upon ny the
Court at Warrington.
wAsuINGrJN. Dec. ga decision
was today rendered IN the supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia In the
suit pending Tor nearly two yrHfs,
brought by the American Grnpha-
phone company, n0miually against the
Columbia Photographic COmunny, the
real parties defendant being Thomas a.
Edison ana the Edison phouugraph
works. IL was alleged by the American
Grapha phone company that the original
Edison TN foil phuno gfaph was fail.
uTo, a. the sound records iwore not
accurate, permanent or capable OF
being reproduced 10 often as desired,
anu II could not 10 detached from the
machine, handled aud transported,
and tho art a. now known was created
by A. Graham bell, Chiclslur a. Bell
and Chas. >. rainter, who began work
under the auspices OF the Vol
In Labut0ry association, AMI
whose patents were afterwards
acquired by the American Gtapaphoue
company, and every phOnOgraph,
every Photographic cylinder, ana
every phonogtaph record became
practically valuable only 80 far ~ II
relied upon the principle Of engraving
the record NJ distinguished from the
abandoned method OF indenting used
ON tho Ellison original tin foil phon0-
graph.
No testimony was taken Tor the
Columbia Phonograph company In tue
case, and when tho time limit fixed
by the court had almost expired, tbs
defendant Withdrew counsel aud Hl.
lowed the decree by default.
The court nuda for the American
Graphaphone company on every point
and issues a decree OF Injunction
against the defendants and orders an
accounting by the auditor " the court.
Other suits are pending In New Jersey,
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio anu
Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 2i,-The telegraph
lines la the northern part OF Great
Britain are still down anu the full
amount Of damage by the storm IL not
known. IL is estimated that flity to
one hundred peIsDus lost their lives
during the gale. Tho weather chart
today shows new disturbance coming
from the Atlantic.
The steamer Oswald Of Whitby has
been wrecked on the Mil OF Galloway.
All on board were lost, L.oyds today
TepOr, 90 wrecks aud casualtitH during
the storm, many accompanied by loss
vi lie.
Amsterdam Storm news fOm
various parts Of the cOast chow
that the damage Is much greater
than was supposed. The North
Sea- beach In every direction has been
washed away from II 10 20 feet aud
many fishing vessels drawn up on the
beach have been destroyed. The
German bark Caroline, has been
wrecked of the coast ton OF the crew
were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
WEYs REsrAURANT.



Now York Counts, Cold s. aW.
Turtle Cousommo ROYAL,
Celery, Bouohces % ia l,ifho.iou, Olives.
Blue Fish, MaItro d'iiuol, pua toes,
iirahaht.
Calves SwoOtbrsnis ON CHarirruse,
Stowcd Tormpln, Maryland yI0,
Orange FrIltCrs, Manschluo Sauce.
Stuffed wild Turkey, Game uui Gram
berry Sauce. Primo Rios, lNuuhuH Beef
Potatoes il Cream,
Now California Pcns, Asparagus.
Opposum AMI Sweet Potatoes.
Frosh Lobster salad, Mny0uaiso, Lettuce
Ilo Mlnco Pie. Charlotte Russo,
Plum Pudding Hard aud brandy sauco,
Jelly cake, Fruit Fruit Cnko, Lady
Fingers, Crackers, Edum Cheese, coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Returned Missionary.

Elder J. T.. Bunting, Of Kanab,
Kane county, returned to Utah yester.
day from n mission to West Virginia,
Tor which part Of the world he LETT his
nome on October II, 1892. Elder
Bunting enjoyed himself extremely
well during his labors aud returns
home 10 good spirits, with the con-
sciousness Of having performed a
good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

n pure love for mankind. All teach.
ing should develop such love, other
wise II h not religious training. The
pupil should be enabled ~ see the
truth behind the mere Formally Of the
story thatis told, aud in such a case
there Ia true religious development.
Some business relating 10 school
matters WAS disposed Of aud the Inter
eating session was brought 10 a close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
THE DEns CASE.
Sentence 10 Commence on January sih
Appeal 90 be Taken

CHICAGO, Dec. e4.-Judge Woods
today decided that tbs Jail sentence Of
Debs anu his ak associates Ia the
santa Fo case, VIII begin on Jan. SIN.
On motion Of the defense tho Santa
aTateL anu the sentence on the latter
has been served. An appeal will be
taken In the government case. The
defence asked that the sentences be
made cumulative instead OF concurrent.
There were two cases In which
the GuiOn men Wsre found guilty OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

ojutempl-the government case and
the Santa Fe. Judge Wood entered
an order, which, n carried out, Will
give Dohs oue year Ia lail, instead Of
xix months, aud the others six months
instead Of three. This point was purely
technical for the purpose OF testing the
legality Of the sentence, In the Uniieu
States supreme court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
sswsr Gas TNpIo.lon In chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec, 24-D. MoFlanni.
gan, Edward sullivan aud John Coz
leilo, city employees, were injured by
an explosion II gas Ia sewer OIL
Adams aud Ia Sale streets today.
they had entered tue man hole when
a light from match caused an OK.
plosion, which hurled the men ten
feet above the surface. Sullivan was
fatally Injured. tbs others will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
rODAY's QuOrATI0Ns.
On Nd nuLLION.
Now NnrE sleen rNcn.nre.

NEW YoHk. nee, 2i The stock market
opened quir.. Uru. Trading was without az.
nilonnr0 except that general electric "a,
Nuuoud = per cent 10 5is. sugar became
heavy shortly alter l1lb q, M. md declined
~, Union rarNa IcHlucd IS, About lu.JJ uu
Improvement tet DOB, -ugAr selling up ". Hay
state ga declined a. uCr cont and sugar rUs
coded p. iust before uoon.
There has boon very liuio business ms after.
noon, the change boo prlcoa boiug manly con.
luod 10 small fractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Land Omee.

The following niings were made in
the local land ofilce under date OF
Dec. -.
Lars Larsen, Of Castle Dale, Emery
county, hlal proof OF desert entry Of
the northwest quarter " section l8,
and the north malt Of the southeast
quarter, aud tho southeast quarter oi
tho southeast quarter Of section IL,
township Is south, range S east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-Rev. Faihos
Clawituv, pastor OF lne Polish church
here, II prosident OF the Rappesvillc
Colony company which hns pufchas'
ed anu bonded tract Of government
land Ia WhatuJm county, Washington,
On the main liuo VI the Northern
Pacific railroad, to which eighty Polish
families will move, January /. Large
numbers arc expected 10 follow next
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Van Colt q Sutherland aud w. II.
Dicksoni the receiver by Nye & Arm.
strong the creditors by Barlow Fefgu-
son aud john NJ. Cannon, Rloha ride q
Richards, W. G.. Hall, lie Grand
Young and some others.
Az INJUNCTION SUIT
On November 26th OF the present
year Matthew +. Osborn ct vi dled a
suit against the Marion Gold Miniug
company by which ne seeks 10 regain
possession Oi the FLORENCE, No. 3 min.
Ing claim In the Camp Floyd mining
DISTRICT Iooele county. IL In alleged
that the defendants by force OF arms,
took possession Of the claim unlswfuliy
and has extracted thereirom large
quantities Of ore 10 PLAINTIFF damage
In the sum Of 100000. The hearing on
an order 10 show cause why an iniuuC-
ton should not issue has occupied
nearly the whole VI chief Justice
Merritt's time today.
Counsel appearing for the plaintiffs
are Judge Bennett Bennett. Marshali
& Bradley ami Attorney Arthur
Brown; the defendants are represented
by Attorney w. n. Dickson.
This afternoon Judge Merritt grant
ed the Injunction aud placed the
PLAINTIFF bond Vt $1,000
Attorney Dickson incidentally men.
toned that IN view Of the present
crowded state OF the docket the ptoba.
bility was that the case, on its metits,
would not be reached for another year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

CArE MAY, n, j., Dec. 2i-At
Tokahoe, twenty-five miles north Of
here on the South Jersey railroad, lstt
night, Mr. anu Mrs. Lewis, Mise
Emma Jones and another young girl
returning from church drove upon the
track Just o. the ttain came along. The
engine struck the carriage, Instantly
killed Mrs. LEWIS ana severely injured
Miss Jones anu the other girl. Mr.
Lewis escaped. The girls saved them
selves by jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
MeaI,nn,s AppaInlmsnl.

NEW York, Dec. 2i.-rhe World
this morning says. Tue Rev. DR.. bic.
dlynu ~ 10 DO maize rector VI ~.
Mary's church, Nowburg, until a
vacancy shall occur IN the fectouhip
Of some prominent CathOiic church In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

n you are troubling your-elf ~ 10
Va her you will eat your Chfinimas
dinner, just gU straight 10 the u. 3.
West Second Souih-tho
finest bill ri fare iu town fpf 9lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Christmas Presents.

This afternoon f. Auerbach & Bro.
made their employees happy by pre-.
senting each with p Christmas gift In
the form oil a bank check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
CONNER CIAL.


Toiay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 s2j7,0ji Same day
last year, holiday.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silver, $3.50; lead, $500.
London.-Silyer, % 7.lBI.
ORE AND BULLION,
T. II. Jones a %. received today:
Ores, s4,OOJi bullion, 80. 200. Total,
$40, 200.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today
Penn. bullion, ST6z2.
McCOrnicg a. %, received today;
Silver ami lead ofeg, "a 800; HanhueT
bullion, s5,lOl. Apolal, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
Il Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without Prime and less up 10
the Eve OF December gh First come choice Everything
marked 10 plain figures and displayed This
not consist of old stock but Choice, New Goods
Elegant Silks Ncyct and Trimmings for evening and street
wear No lady afford 10 miss this opportunity gentleman
should lay buy his wea dress We do not the
uonal and clap advertising and
patrons and hs public object purposes first
10 give YOU Bargains and the second advertise store feeling
assured this will lead TO q continued patronage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

vista Your Uid ttamo BurIng the
holidays.
Ia order that Hll who dps.to II mty
vl.it their old homes during tho holt.
4 - nj low rate, the R'n Gunie
Western announces tia 900 December
2ith, 20 h, 3lst, and January LIT, they
Will sull round tflp tlckris between any
two points on their limo at one single
fare Tor the round trip. Tickets are
good % Tnlurm mnILl InmmhIN lLh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Or. Prices Cream Baldig Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

On December n o., gjlh, 8ls', mud
Ja,ulfy lsi, the RI Gs1ufr Western
viii sell excursion tickets 90 0uy point
Ou M line nt one finulu fare fDt the
round tiip. Al tickets good % return
until Jatugr a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
IN THIS SALE W.T. WILL OFFER

500 Kid Body Dolls. 25c, Soc, 75c,
$LOO. Half Price
Two Lines Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c and 75c, worth SOC and SIPS
so doz. Ladies, Mems and Boys Fur
Top Kid Gloves. SOC. 75c, $LOO.
Very Cheap.
$l.75 Grade Foster Kid Gloves. 5.T g,
Z, X, $l.Oo pair.
$l.oo Grade Foster Misses Gloves, ~
to 81. soc pair.
so doz. Assorted Fascinators, special
Prices.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery, Reduced
for this Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Tho Contaur Company, Murray Street New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
sEOoND INTERMEDIATE.

The second intermediate department
IL under the guidance OF Elders Philip
X. Maycock ana John II. Woodbury..
The Lesson for December % was Ia To-
gard 10 the translation Of tho Book Of
Mormon. The children In this depart.
mont range from II or 10 TO II or Is
years OF age, and aTe pursuing regu-
lar course OF Book OF Mormon stuuy.
The subject IL presented through re-
plies TO questiona, supplemented by re-
marks, and Ia most efficient method.
The pupils do most Of the work, and
the detail Of facts In the study 10 the
prominent feature OF the course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

The nrst intermediate department,
which comprises children from nine or
ten years 10 twelve or thirteen, IL pre-
sided over by Sisters Annie X. Hardy
and DOnetto Smith. The Lesson was
ON the Life OF Christ, aud the method
adopted isto convey instruction suited
to the minds OF the children by purSu-
ina course OF Judioious Questioning.
This course IL pursued In a most admir-
able manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
CLOSING EXERCISES.

At precisely ll;l5 a. m. an electric
bell gives the signal tor classes TO ol0se
work for the DAY aud Reasonable In the
general school room. Then there are
remarks by visitors or others, business
for the school, AMI closing exercises
which terminate At 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

"a saudust Second officer Ernest kadng WAS
lifted from his bunk. where he was sleeping anu
infer being dashed against the sides OF MS roo'"
,yas hurled more dead than alive, to the hoor'
Ianga,s room was alongside that occupied py
Hiding II was completely wrecked, and only
the absence Of the occupant saved MN iro"'
death.
On went the wave. wrecking the ladies sa'oo"'
which was finished In plush with haha-paih'eu
panels, and which contained some Oh 'nc i''ne''
furniture to be seen on board snip Inc
water surged into the music-room-ai'er pleaA
ing down the partition which separa'eu ''e
mu.ic-room from the ladies' salooh-aho ''i'
room was also wrecked One portion oil the wave
went down the companionway TO the man
saloon: large quantity reached the same desti-
r.,,on nv means of the open skylight In the
,ad,ss saloon. and the big plate-glass mirror at
the head OF the companionway was smashed into
a thousand pieces by the costly gra"u piano III
the music-room. which was carrieu a'ohs az IL IL
were made OF paper and hurled with great force
at the mirror. The piano then rolled ana tumoled
down the stairs and was smashed 10 fragments
STEWARDS NEARLY DROWNED.
The deluge had meanwhile poured into the din
ng-room with frightful force demolishns every
movable thing and almost drowning six stew
ards who were setting the table. The men were
thrown In heap on a mass OF broken furniture
and crockery. cargo OF tobacco. valued at $780,
600. was In the hold, and was totally ruined.
Any ordinary ship under such load Of water,
would have sunk. but the Normanna was hardy.
and she weathered the flood with little to spare
The dooro OF the forward staterooms were burst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
A GRAND JURY MYSTERY.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES LAYS AN M
PORTANT CASE BEFORE THAT BODY.
ONE WITNESS WAS WELL-DRESSED WOMAN
WHOSE NAME COULD NOT BE LEARNED
VARIOUS SURMISES

WHOSE NAME COULD NOT BE LEARNED
VARIOUS sURMIsEs
That the attention Of the Grand Jury was
called yesterday to a case which will prove un-
commonly interesting to the public seems GER
tain. Superintendent Byrnes has been al
most daily visitor to the Dstrict-Attorney's Of
flee recently. and 1t was noised about that some
thing important was soon to be brought to light
Evidence was laid before the Grand Jury yes
terday. but the investigation was not finished
1t is expected that one or more indictments will
be found to-day That ,he complaint relates to
no common crime is evident from the extraor-
dinary interest which the Superintendent Of
Police has taken in IT,
Mr.. Byrnes called on District-Attorney Fellows
about noon yesterday. and the two talked together
for half an hour. In the mean time Detective-Ser-
geant McCloskey. of Inspector McLaughlin's
staff, had arrived in the building with a tall
woman. richly dressed and apparently Of re-
fnement. The two came in cab. The woman
wore a sealsliin sacque and a costly gown. She
at once went into the District-Attorney's office.
Colonel Fellows first went into the. Grand Jury
room alone. After he came out, the Superin-
tendent went in. Then he came out and the
Dstrict-Attorney went back. Next the woman
and the detective were sent for. She also went
belOTe the frand jury. linen the part! "ei'
into the room occupied by Henry c. Allen who
is in charge of the drawing up OF indict-
mcnts. The four were with Mr.. Allen for some
time When they separated. the woman drove
away alone in her cab
Colonel Fellows said that he could give no In
formation about the case at present Superin-
tendcnt Byrncs admitted that there would be
important developments soon, bit would go no
furthe~. Detective McClOsley mute
one rumor In the General Sessions Building
was that anc<her agent Of the Parkhurst So.
cety was TO be ind ted. Indeed, an official
dropped n remark about Clipping DR. Park
hurst's wings" which was taken as confirmation
OF the theory. At the same time. II Is doubtful
whether this is really the nature of the proceed
ings Another report had It that some police
official was TO be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TWO INSURGENT VICTORIES.
THE TAKING OF MoCANGUE AND PARA
NAGUA.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE LOSSES IN THE
FORMER BATTLE-DEsPERATE HAND-To-
HAND FIGHTING-LAkGE QUANTITIES
OF WAR MATERIAL CAPTURED
BY THE REBELS.

Montevideo, Jan. 23.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says that the rebels attacked Mocangue
on the morning Of January 16. The Aquidaoan
began the attack at $3.50 o'clock with heavy
fire from machine and quck-iring guns. Shortly
afterward launches advanced with three landing
parties Of twenty-seven men each. The men
landed at daybreak and made an Immediate
charge, capturing four guns and a large amount
of ammunition The battery was then directed
against the Government troops at Armacao and
Punta Daria. The insurgents the island fol-
lowed up their success, and after half an hour
of sharp hand-to-hand fighting the Government
troops yielded On the Government side the
commanding officer and ten men were killed. ff-
teen were wounded and three officers and 100
men were taken prisoners. On the insurgent
side five were killed and seven wounded. Both
sides showed great pluck in the fight
Advices from Desterro say that the insurgents
occupied Paranagua after sharp fight OF two
hours. The garrison yielded to superior 1orce.
agreeing TO join the revolution The insurgents
captured a large supply of rifles. SIX krupp
guns and 90 900 rounds of ammuniton Geherai
lima commanding the Government troops, with
the Governor of Parana, fed to Sac Paulo
The insurgents at Rio have been informed OF
a large shipment of war material for the use
os their forces Including 5000 Manncher rifles.
1000 900 cartridges. fortyeght Krupp guns and
a supply OF ammunition.
There are now 800 soldiers at Nictheroy, ana
the Government is still sending men 10 rein
force the garrison.
The Government continues to arrest persons
suspected of sympathizing with the insurgents
Many arrests have been made recently.
The new Government vessels are sun AT
Pernambuco. The Tradentes and Bahia are III
the harbor OF Montevideo.
People at Rio strongly condemn the Govern
ment for not taking decisive measures against
the insurgents. The insurgents are SAID TO nave
gained strength steadily since the Aquidapah
arrived The feeling of the people toward them
Is growing more favorable. and the insurgents
are more confident than they were few weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

$50 miles from Sandy Hook-T-ange saw mighty
wall OF water rise up on the port bow II
reared It's crest high above the bridge on which
Lange stood. but the ship rose TO the occa-
sion and breasted Il safely. She apparently
paused a moment for the descent and then.
Just as she was about To- go down into the hol-
low Of the sea. a gigantic wave. which lowered
to the crowsncst In the foremast. swooped down
upon the ships port side like falling noun
tain and the thousands Of tons ~ water car
ried destruction fore and aft. Lange the
wave coming. He fell fiat upon the bridge, and
yelled To the crew to hold fast as they valued
their lives.
HAVOC on THE DECKS
The steel rails al the steamers bow and the
steel fagpoe. which is two inches thick. were
bent as II made Of tin. The steel bits on which
the anchor chains rest broken in two
Several ventilators were also carried away.
The wave rushed on, and meeting in its course
the forward deckhouse. curled up the steel plates
on that obstruction and left gaping hole. The
woodwork of the deckhouse was ground almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Mrs. Charles l.. Cammann. DR.. A. p Charlton
Douglas. MISS ''ip g Day Deas CEDAR Rapids, 1a
Thomas j. Emery, Mrs. Thomas j. Emery. E. d.
Friswell Mrs. =. d. Friswell. Miss l.. G. F'riswell
ming, Leon GotheiIl; Mrs L. Gotthell.. G. Gennert.
Miss H. Gennert. f. Grossenbacher Miss Goddard.
wood and man-servant. Mrs. George s. Har-
wood Miss Ethel Harwood. Brookline Mass. H.
iloefgen, Mrs. Ellen c. Hood. Miss Mary Hood, Miss
r. G. Hood. William ions. Lieutenant w. Gordon
heosE MrsW GoTdSn @ Kellogg Huge KuppsnhsssiiIm, hsiI,
Leaman, Paul Lichtenseln. Mrs. Paul Lichtenstein,
Miss Isabella Lewis A: Loranger. Mrs A. Loranger;
an seTvant Asd MSRs LySns Mrs Alfred Mche
Miss Alfredo Mitchell. Miss c. Mitchell. New,York:
G. Maggohto. Mrs. +. H. Mort and two children.
Miss Janet Mercer. II. +. McIntire ID, Miller, Cheever
Ncwha. Boston; f. IL, Paine and child and nurse.
Newport: Mrs. Minnie Poganlk; c. @. Roosen Mrs
Roosen. Mrs. J. II. Sawyer Boston; Miss n. Scott.
Miss Clara sheppard, Miss schatz. Mr. schnsck.
bins Miss Stebbins. Miss Helen smith, L. A.
Schesnger. Samuel Taylor jr. r. Van Baerle.
George Il Webster Mrs George H. nv weSser MS pasid asr
Williams Mrs David Williams. Mrs. w. II. Winter.
Thomas q. wells.
w. W. Douglas, OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, VINO
had occupied stateroom No. 80. on the star
hoard side said last night: II had just fallen
asleep when 1 was awakened by loud. crash
inc sound that seemed to strike the roof and
walls Of the ROOM / took 1t to be an ordinary
wave. turned over and was just oo%'ns o" 10
sleep when shouts and screams anu d. scurryihs
of feet outside awoke me to the oahser' Out
of bed scrambled. to find ina. tnc room 's helu
,brcc feet of water Then graphing IL ire pre-
nruar ran nm on deck there to see the poor