davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
INTERESTING ExERo1sEs.
Recruits VIII Be Mustered II Flag
Presentation.

Tomorrow evening. "wednesday,
May 15) the Salem Salvation
Army will have q swearing 10 OF
recruits and 3 presentation Of colors,
by Msjor Morton Of Seattle. Captain
Milne Of the tent brigade, who was
here last fall will be present and speak.
These interesting exercises will take
plaee at The First Congregational church
on Liberty street, the announcement at
the Presbyterian church having been
q mistake.
Twelve recruits for the Salvation
Army having been gained at Salem by
tie labors Of Captain Leitz and Lieu
tenants Conlin and MOys, the latter be-
ing still with him. The army at Salem
numbers Is now and the work will be
pushed. A brass band is being organ
lied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

The sanual elosins s1sfclses ~ ihs
Ofsaea sohooa flf asafnsslss gill ~
hsid selnofFew ~ D. a., iH lLs lnsil,
lsts chag'si faf lhs blind, 1hs sEsSclsas
sfe iDssnasd 10 Kiss llss pulslle a. ldss
~ ihs eiisfsessf and sooI's ~ lls vafk
se1esnplisiasd ~ lhe sebSol. ghs sss
hiliiien vill ulsss viih 40 sRisstsin.
mast isFnlshsd ~ ihs pgpis inYlts'
tiep gsnsfsi bot fsanl sssis Feasfssa
~ iifss boldlna asfas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
1. o. o. ?. GRAND LODGE
Tns Brothers and RsbskAhs Have
Assembled.

AAtrlL4ll4
OdI FeIlows and r bekahs e1sntinUs
70 arrive on every incoming train for
Grand Lodge nov beiDg held in this
city.
The openIHg - ion of The Grand
EneampEDeut r Of~gDu took place at
l. o. o. y. Hal q 20 s. m. today. At
5 p. N there vill he team work by
salem Rebekah Lodge No. !.
The GraBd Lodge opening session
viii he bed Tomorrow 80 ga. m. at
l. o. o. r. Hall.
AmCug the ofBesrs, the only chance
for eoItzst ~ present is for the ONCE
of grand warden. The name Of T. J.
Sites, Of Albany, is mentioded for
grand master. No opposition to A. q
Walling, Of Portland. for deputy grand
mastsr has yet come to the surface; hr
grand warden the names Of Mayor
Catch, Of saIem; 7. w. Riches, Of
Siiverton; W. 7. Wslcb, Of Astoria,
and w. /. ,Vawter. Of Medford, are
mentioned. and none seem to have q
walkoges.
THE REBERAHs
are holding their sessions at Masonic
bail and there is busy scene Of bright
and animated women transacting .
large volume Of business. Standing
committees were appointed today a.
fOIIowE
Finance: Lizzie Butler, Louise
Viekery, Ar. J. l.. Risley.
State Of Order: T. 2. Rysp, c. Z,
Coad. Anna Booth.
Legislation: Julia AbrahAms, Dena
Cole, Hattie Dart.
Analysis and Distribution: Kate
Goff, Ella Kubli.
Memorial: Olive 3. England, Mr..
smith, Ida Ellis.
Resolutions: LUellA ROsslter, Rose
SellsOn, VI. J. Sites, Luella Snyder,
Z. j. Burrows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
KELLER a SONS,
I.O State ~.

PAID A fiEE--D, n. Richards, ~ sho
ot'efaiss Jeak shop on Court stFesl
sas arrested Monday snd nnsd a. foF
throwing RlAs. aud rubbish lnlo ihs
alley, THIS should b. sufiiolsni warn.
lns 10 other psopsry 0whsn that the
city ofiiasfs nasan business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
Commrtted . ths Asrlum

Juiia Dunas, Of Liberty, a - gear
I'D da1ghtsr Of Joseph Dumas, vac
committed to the insane asylum, as 3
confirmed epiIetic. Her mother
lied about three weeks ago, and che
"a since had no one to properly care
for her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
Born.

ELLI5.-To Mr. and Mrs.W X. Ellis,
atftbeir home 1t GTande RoDde, &
daughter. May 18th, 1895, weight
l54 pounds.
All well. Mrz. Ellis Il a daughter
Of Jas- Elpin Of Rosedale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

CRE0oE HEDo. Coat q meeting
Of the board Of directors Of The Oregon
Hedge company held 1T the Hotel vii.
lamstts, The resignation Of p. 3. knight
a. president, was accepted, aud a.
Klein was elected 70 fill the place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
SENATOR 0Eo. W. MBRIDB
Expresses Himfe Very Hopeful OF
the Future Pr YGquina Bay.
M'BRIDE

fe' A9tuie III hAquihA Bay,
senator Mcbride Was very much
benefited BY his trip 10 YsqulnA Bay.
hs Was seen by J0uRsAL writer 10.
day 81 hia fooms and said
"fbe seepsTy slong the Yaqulna
flYsf sad Al Newport 10 very sttTaetlys
aud sp DOT surprised that IL has
baeons ihe fayofite seaside resort of
shs people 81 Western Oregon.
"ffom sll lbs Information obtained
'foin isefsons sho have long resided
there SUD who sTe iamlliAf gith IA,
hAll'of snd lhs oasaa oyffsnts near the
noolh ~ ihs hey, I kfmsd tas opls,
l0h that u sould ~ pfsolisabls fos ths
snsineaf eofps I dsgiss . sohsals G,f
lpfilsF inpipYeneui that sill aiil
laiihsf dsspsn ias sblp ohsnnsl. rhs
extended sslsflsaee and high uhafae,
lsg " ihs hgsfj ~ nfsngiaesfs alakss a,s
esailassl ihsi hoy slll give sac suljsoi
aels and conscientious ipYssiiaatlon.
W nsaf liasy lsPlli faFafsbly lhs O,s
500 dslsasiipa siil nA bs fasni lsek
las ~ pssaslas upag eaasisss sulL
a.'s appropriation ~ eaffy agi ii,sls |
Recommendation
= ihsfs ls ~ q pli IN uly mlsd ,hs,
ihs salslnuisni Nlll asiHlsis ihs IA.
pipFalsais ~ isl maas. sna / ga, iu
sl'isa ~ isllsFs ihsl ihs ssesllsst |
sl'sslpN msis ~ lhs aslsssllaas
if,is lhs Nillss,siis Fsllsy sna ,hs
asisisi elsaliisas sslsiiss ~ las hsr
bpf slh ssiisRi ihs lsssfd NJ a.,
Nlsssis ~ lselinasHdiss fsHhss las
pfuFNsnisN
Ne ssls ihs basfa ~ ssslasss. "a
I'issssi lllfnisslFss ~ Ysfy eel rlss..d
piiA ii,s faaN " ibs aslsssiss "A
sssiHilii $40 ihsl Hs4ss r,laip "a
'i'F@laE hsq hsFsi tssn ssas M ihs
aifissi ~ . HafuamsHi #fgt lhss
lisl l,issssisf " lbf Representatives, N
lls lsiigas olliss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

uULiFAHlAE. ~ We ass Dslthsl
efssy nof Keins oTasy, bat FsgulAts oal
baslhsss ~ utilitaIian prneiplss, And
eons"gasntly sysFy Ieifon " ibs p0sl
ofies afeesfy Eesa lhs besi treatment,
ths tssi gqads aHd lhs most ssais h,I
ihs uloasy, iiaInii A I.awfsnos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
GRADUATION
COSTUMES.

Many young lady ia the vsriOnf
sducatios&l Institutions IL looking for
ward 20 commencement day will
anxiety, becA0se she does not kBoH
what 70 buy o. where 70 boy Il. We
meyer hsd - strong HBe Of goods suit
able Tor graduation gowns - sc have
this season. They comprise the inex.
peDsiye e0ttOn cFepcs, albatrces "a twV
qualities, lansdowDes, Jap siIks. henri
eltAs. cheliies, dimities, and an end
less assostmenf Of lnces and trimming.
1D-SsDd for samples.
n. HOLVERsOy & co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
THIS Us THE REASON.

Many people @sk as ,shy
pe make so MANY quick
safes after Teceiyi,,O a ship.
ment Of goods. We aHswer
IL bD sdDiI,O me make a
study Of all the fdtest thiI,Os
f'i the market amt use good
taste Ia Our selections. Drop
Ia and see oar neD l,arlOr
rochers. They are eye Open-
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

FosfieAt AFfhoYAL y nnsf lsf
illss iaiis - gleiss sgs lks sIaasfsl
siisqAe Nfssihs ~ lhs - flaso1s. ~,
sfir sassei sspfass sac plssssfs iilsgs
y "A ensekias lhe bgssd " olssfs n
islee ia fisess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

ANOTHER PAYMEET.--Sheriff John
Knight today turned over 10 Treasurer
Mimic 10000 q to be credited TO the
various funds. State. county and state
school. 81, ,s64 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
WE DON'T BOAST

but our patrons do say that
the quality Of goods and the
accommodating serrice at
oar store is beyond all COM
petition. Our prices are al
iCdDs LOtC. WilIer's ola
Cent GrOcery, ArmOry
Fulfilling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

The TENPERATURE-Gets pretty
warm nowadays In fact It's too
warm 10 bother with cooking your
dinner. Just come around and be hap.
lily surprised with one Of our Is cent
meals. Ksnworthy a Barnet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

Oh fHH hsi0sGu N you wsni 10
ssl 90 ibs ~ shelf N pa@pegiiy, yoa
ialsl 'Ksi ~ 0a lhs afound asoI, . M
l'.ilss,esinH af,ssflsa. hIsnsoa A 60,
sis ths lsepis sbe esB ssYs 300
is''tsy SAD ilsess ges slsh lhs bssl
INa.lLle K.aala.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

Inc oJUmltttee Of tue state agTicult-
ural society on providing speakers for
the great gatherings during the state
fair are Desting vish verified sueees..
The following letter. were received To-
day.
FROM SPEAKER REED.
Hon. TbOa. B Reed. OF Maine, writes
Nay 2: II am very much hoDored by
your invitation just received and much
appreciate your kindnesz. 1t would
Mt, however, BE- possible for me to &C
cspt, consistently with other engage.
msDis and therefore am obliged TO
express my regrets. Very Sincerely
your" t. B. REED.
FROM GOVERNOR N'KIsLEY.
Hon. Wm. Mckinley, Columbus, o.,
writes, same date: Referring TO your
favor Of the 18th beg to cay that /
iod ii is impossible for me to change
my original decllnstion Of your very
kind invitation sent me by your state
board Of agricultural TO deliver an ad.
dress at your state fair next fall. Al
ready have a number Of engagements
for that time and / find that It will
not be possible for me to take such a
long trip as that 10 the Pacific slope.
Yours Sincerely"
WM. MCKINLEY.
WHO WILL CONE?
AS announced Ia The JOURNAL,
Congressman Bryan, u Nebraska, will |
be here 10 speak at the state fair ON |
Two days-one speech to the people q
Taxation and one on BlmeiaIism. A
arge speaking stand will be erected
snd none Of those great speakers will
Dc smothered up Ia the pavilion as
heretofore. Hon. John J. ingalls, Of
Kansas is also probable acquisition az
! state fair orator.
GOVERNOR BUDD
u California and Congressman Slbley,
u Pennsylyania, are also booked 10 be
'ere during the ten days OF the fair II
hey can be procured. Some surprises
re 10 store for the sunday program
nd will be announced little later.
'he COMMITTEES are leaving nothing un.
one 10 make the fair popular suece..
hls year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14


W. hess - hssa slss llns. " aas
uh* n ushs ihsm N bisaslssa sna
Nhelssefsa a " ssa N gsgas sias,
F'''ps n,aslls asi lhs ashl slalh
a AS a iaslss wlas
Waits iisills az slssssl uns fs9
~ ~ - eaal
i.ete fiailsans lsin.l lmpos,sllsns,
~ - - ~ 9slg
fs''i~ts sAep y . l,ss pslt
i'e>' 0e@as l~sei pllsm
s|f'| 80 ~ ~ geassslf
WILLIS hlfa A ca
f<lkspl aisglsg thls Mesk.
f.snts see hishlmas.s - elssss Al.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
Great Weather for Ducks.

We mean Dress Ducks and also wish to call attention to
complete line Of tans blues and white with small dots
chales zoe See Capes and Cape Goods Our 81
broadcloth beauty DR. Warmers Corsets made t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
NOT WANTED.

A Polu.ist Resigns An Office With
No Salary.
Nathan Pierce, OF Populist fame, to-
day resigned the position of member OF
the committee for the display Of Ore
gon's products at the Mexican expo
sitlon OF 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

The SKETCH CLUB.-A meeting Of
importance to its members will be held
this evening at the residence Of Rev.
P. 3. Knight, 3O3, Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

Aolleo v bsfsby given that have
money ou hand ~ pay all eeaniy var.
fsnta sndefsai 90 November !, is8S
inisIssi Slll step on same from data u
tbls Boilos.
rALFs, Asy D. ib8S,
JAF nlsTD,
cognly TrsasuTsF.
p-ss~ AsEioa Couniy, Omson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

iias'i iali " eali % ihs Mes fofk
isaeksi whils seu sls ~ ihs aly, ssa
sssnlins ihsll sisat sad pfoss fhsy
siii ssYs feg .isasy as sli Nsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

MARRIAGE LicERsE.- Minnie ID.
Johnson Of silverton and II. J. Eding.
son, OF Chicago, r. J. Larson, witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
FARM FOR SALE /

81 j II! ]. ,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

a NesaRs AfFasfAt A. 80 A
liiisiis fNsis ihs lsssaa -
80 a,i'loF ~ msNh flissif lss, iiil
\ o. 4 Fslisissn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
NEW TO-DAY.

lNss7 Fph HklTihg Tsaa.sstt,,s
4isssS issst assii a.l..9 - q Hsfsff' sfsff'
A bshiAlh s,s,a h,sss. ss.s,.s -
As Jiil ~, ~. ~ =. s''f..t !. ssfl ss
~ tssi'f ~ ~ IAati silas4 aess III. f..I.
f""t iesf hA
lWftfi tNhAFtA tHkAfA.tllf
~ - ~ affs HHFI . 49, asfs "a, /.
fi" etssf .tsstfa sAa -
- s.s's ~. 80 4. ~. ~ fss s's.sslaa
sflsi - 49, y 4 - lssss
NNI
~ A~tNt sass fAHiDns a. An
- ..s'.ffss,' ~ 'fa'if n 4 sssik
!. q. 90 :. '..'ass ~ l.l.k y y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

The COMMITTEES q tue state agTicult-
ural soeiety on providing speakers for
the great gatherings during the state
fair are DestiDg Vish verified sueeese.
The following Letters were received to-
day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14

Wa haiy sss "a - ssYs ~ se,ssis
ssaa 49, sas iiila, 49, fsissi ~ 0ss,sts.
Nsas a. l.ssi.s sl.s - si,,ss ~ fs.ssla
Hess - ~ faliafss. - sees itsas fl.si.si.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
A HOME INCIDENT,
Showing How Critical Children Some
times Become "a They Grow Older

Showing How Critical Children Some
times Become as They Grow Older.
II used to have some credit in my
own household" said Mr.. Jorgleton, "as
judge of character by minor indica-
lions; by handwriting and that sort of
thing. The children would bring to me
letters from friends and acquaintance
and show me the superscription on the
envelope and say: Papa, what sort
of person would you think this wasp
and then I would take the envelope
and look at it carefully and presently
begin: We'll, the writer of this is
person Of and then would go ahead
and describe his or her characteristics,
and l am bound to say that generally
got it pretty near right, as the children
acknowledged willingly and with won
dering admiration.
well, hadn't heard of anything of
that for some time-for two or three
years. Then one day my eldest daugh-
ter, now grown to be quite a tall young
lady, brought me an envelope to de-
cipher. Honored by this visit after
that lapse of time, gave an elaborate
and careful diagnosis.
What do you think of this one?'
she sa1u, handing me another, and I
described that. too, and also a third
which she handed me, and when I had
finished and returned that last one to
her, instead of thanking me with the
wondering admiration of former years,
she began to shout for her brother, a
youth grown lofty with the lapse of
time, and when he had come they
laughed and laughed and laughed.
Whence these laughter?' I said, en-
deavoring to be funny, though I really
didn't see any fun in it, and she finally
managed to tell me that the three sup
descriptions whose features I had so
carefully described as indicating three
persons of widely varying character
istics were really written all by one
person. Ha! ha! ha! and then they
laughed again with great delight.
Il tried to explain that young per-
sons handwriting, the not wholly
formed and settled handwriting, might
easily, Oh one DAY ana announcer, really
reveal all the characteristics I had de-
scribed, but they only laughed at this;
it was enough for them that I had
described as the work of three persons
the handwriting of one; but why they
should rejoice over the slight incident
I cannot imagine, unless they had come
to think, as children sometimes do, that
they are smarter than their parents"-
Elk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
Nat Goodwin's Bicycle Bloomers.


In wide flowing boomers, such as
many feminine bicyclists affect, belted
blouse and nobby cap, Nat c. Goodwin
sailed down Michigan avenue on
wheel yesterday as if in training for
the coming road race, says the Chi
cago Tribune. BY reason of his pecul-
lar "get-up" he attracted more atten-
ton than any of the scores of riders
who went flying along the broad,
smooth boulevard before, behind, and
all around him. At first glance specta.
tors generally exclaimed:
Look at that funny womanr'
Then, as they caught sight at closer
range of the comedians face and
recognized him, they were both
surprised and amused. Goodwin on
wheel and in boomers ought to be
fairly familiar to the people of Chi
cago by this time. During his recent
engagement at Hooley's he was out rid
ing every morning and afternoon.
There is not a more enthusiast bicyclist
in the country. 1t has become his sole
hobby. Whether in the lobby, cafe,
parlor, barroom, bedroom or dining
room, his friends say he talks of moth
ing else. He owns a bicycle, and car
ries it around the country with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
HARRITY SAYS NO.

He Will Not Call n Meeting to Dis
cuss the Money Question.
Philadelphia. June 8. - Chairman
William F. Harrity, of the Democratic
national committee, Las received a
number of inquiries as to whether he
intended to call a committee at an
early day to decide whether or not a
national convention should be called
to take action on the money question.
In order to relieve the minds Of
anxious Democrats with regard to
the matter he has written the follow
ing open letter:
philadelphia, June 81 do not ex-
pect or intend to call meeting of the
Democratic national committee until
next winter, when it will meet for the
purpose of fixing the time and place
for holding the Democratic national
convention of 1896, unless I shall be
requested to do so by the requisite
| number of the Democratic national
| committee. I do not believe there is
any necessity for a convention at this
! tire; on the contrary, am Of the
| opinion that to call one now would be
| harmful to the business interests of
the country and prejudicial to the
| welfare of the Democratic party.
--"William F. Harrity,
| chairman National Democratic Com
| mittee."
Mr.. Harrity said he had nothing I'd
add to what is contained in this letter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
BROWN WANTED TO DEE.
He Takes EaudRnum,. but EFe e
Kent Awnke, by Walking.

Kept Awake Dy WA1khnk.
ST.. Paul, June 11-Sleep meant death
to William Brown OF WiEneEago City
yesterday. He had taken an ounce Of
laudanum with suicidal intent, and
was waiting for the fatal lethargy to
come upon him when he was discov
cred by the police. Under Instructions
from Desk Sergeant Horn, Office
Ncwcome marched the man up a.
down Third street at a brisk pace until
Doctors Hanley and Rrimhall. the city
physicians, arrived. Brown was then
given powerful emetics and the walk
continued. In two hours he was out
of danger, and will live.
Brown chose Irvine Park as the
place where he would escape the NOR
tai coil. It could not have been far
from o'clock when he reached the
place and sat down on one Of the
benches. In one of his vest pockets
was Il bottle which had contained an
ounce Of laudanum. In another was a
note bearing the following message in
very bad chirography:
''My name is William Brown. I live
ut Winnebago City. was on the drive
on Kettle river for Dennis Boyle.
Please telegraph my mother. who lives
at AL Chippewa street. Eau Claire.
Her name is Mrs. Il. Cornish. Good
hvn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
INTO THE WORLD. !
Almo Matters Tender Embrace RI

Almo Matters Tender Embrace RI
moved From gu of NJ. 3d."
Minneapolis, June 8. - The blacl
mortar board Lat dominates in Min.
neapolis to-day. The city is in this
hands Of the "sweet girl graduate"
ana her less attractive but not less
important masculine comrade. Fully
4OOO people gathered this morning at
the exposition auditorium to do honor
TO the tWenty-third graduating class Of
the University Of Minnesota, and the
applause and enthusiasm showed that
the institution and it's latest products
occupy a prominent place in the az.
iections of the people of the city. And
It was indeed a class to be proud Of,
Nearly 300 young men and women
graduated to-day from the various col
leges and departments of the univer-
slty, and as they sat in the front Of
the great hall, surrounded by their
friends and the many well-wishers Of
the chief educational institution of the
state, the formed body which did
the highest credit to the people Of
Minnesota,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13
THE RESCUED RETURN
SURVIVORS OF THE COLINlA
WRECK REACH SAN FRANCISCO.
Many Fsiends and Relatives of
Those WHO Went Down With the
Ship Assembly ut the Docks and
Many Affecting Scenes Are VIII
messed.

San Francisco, June S. - Seventeen
OF the survivors OF the Inflated Steam
er Colima arrived in port to-day on
the San Juan. When she locked hun
dreds of friends and relatives OF those
who went down on the COlima were
assembled awaiting the landing Of the
passengers. How keen was the dis
appointment of the groups awaiting
the landing in face of the inevitable
assurance that there was no hope for
their friends, was shown in their bit
ter lamentations. On the upper deck
of the steamer were few happy peo-
pie whose pleasure contrasted sharp
~ with the grief of the bereaved.
These were the friends of the sur
vivOrs who We're embraced and con-
graduated at their miraculous rescue.
The COlima survivors who landed to-
day at this port are:
Passengers-A. J. Sutherland, G. II.
Gushing, J. M. Thornton, H. II. Boyd,
Gustav Rowan, Bruno Caid, Jose An
tonic Sliz, Jose r. Marriella, George
D. Ross, Louis Sangene, A. J. Oiel,
Juan A. Ramos.
Crew-O. Hanson, II. A. Willes, AL
bert Carpenter, Arthur Richardson,
Tom Fish.
Following are landed at Maza tlan:
Thomas ZaraDoa, Domingo Alibans,
Angel Guithez, Carlos Ruise.
The nineteen men saved from a
Watery grave when they had all given
up hope Of rescue We're a sorry look
ing party when they arrived at the
main dock Some had their arms in
sings. The heads of others We're
sWamped in bandages. They limped
as they walked, and their bruises were
plainly in evidence. All looked thin
and weakly and showed only too
plainly the effects of the terrible strain
during the fearful hours when they
waited succor The stories of the sur
vivors all confirmed the Geographic
accounts of the disaster. The women
and children were
Drowned in Their State Rooms
whore they were confined during the
gale. Those passengers who had been
on deck were thrown into the sea.
Many were killed and horribly multi
ated by the lumber on the deck, blown
by the wind and hurled on the heads
Of the struggling men in the water
The raft upon which Gushing, Suther-
land, Richardson and two others were
afOat drifted for about twenty-four
hours. They: gave up all hope until
the San Juan hove in sight. They at
tracted her attention by hosting a
piece of red cloth and waving their
clothes. On the raft with the passen-
gers were two sailors. One seized a
small cask of claret, Of which both
drank. They became drunk and quar-
relied. 10 save the lives Of the rest on
the raft, the, men say, they were
obliged to push one sailor, mad with
drink, into the sea, where he drowned.
The passengers say there was no time
to launch the boats or to put on life
preservers when they realized the seri7
GUS plight Of the Colima, and, besides,
the fury of the storm made it impos-
sible to launch or man the boats Sue
cessfully.
Those who secured life preservers
got them in the water, and those in
the boat picked up by the San Juan
clambered into her as she floated to.
ward them struggling in the sea.