davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

ley. Secretary Alger. Adjutart General
Corbin ard others.
There are twenty-five infantry and
one cavalry regiments attoched TO the
Seventh army corps and one or two
others wiz probably reach here by the
latter part OF the week
Company G wishes 10 eXtned vote Of
thanks to the Intell!Eencer for the kind
ness bestowed upon them, In sending
your esteemed paper. The paper arrives
each morning and is carefully read by
each member OF the company.
The regimen wiz probably remain
here a month before going TO Cuba.
FREDERICK r. HUSEAIAN.
list Lieut.. Co. &. 9Th U. S. V.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

WASHINGTON, d. C, August So
Hon. Hoke Smith, cx-secretary Of the
Interior. and Mcssrg, Livingstone and
Bartlett. OF Georgia, were at the war de-
partment to-day and offered tho At
lanta exposition buildings and grounds
FOR quarters for the troops, General
CorbiH at once directed that an lnycs-
tlgation Of the place be made To sec *
II could be made available for the gov
eminent. Representative Bartlett said
That land at Macon and Brunswick. Ca.
would be placed at The disposal or tho
government for a camp II ii was de-
sired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

Recently, at a meeting OF the chamber
OF commerce, called to further arrange
men,s Tor the entertainment of the visI-
tors on tie occasion OF approaching river
improvement convention in this city,
Mr. B. walker Peterson spoke strongly
ir favor OF an effort being made at the
convention to have-a dam and locks
constructed below this port in advance
OF the general scheme of Improvement
on the Upper Ohio. which FIRST contem-
plates a chain OF dams and locks below
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Peterson desired to bring influence
to bear on the visiting congressman at
the time of the river improvement con-
vention in favor OF the construction OF
a dam and locks below this port in adj
vance of the general plan % improve
ment on which the government Is now
progressing. Such dam. built below
Bellaire, would give naugable water the
year around throughout the Wheeling
mill district. extending from BelIaire TO
S;eu6enville, and would be Of great benz
eat even before this dam was connect
ed with the dams being built along the
Ohio below Pittsburgh.
That such a movement would receive
the approval Of the engineers II decided
upon by Congress. can be seen from the
following Views. expressed by Major
Bixby. the officer in charge Of Ohio river
improvements, In the Pittsburgh Press:
Mai. W. H. Bixhy, United States en-
Elneer in charge of the Ohio river. has
recommended that the next dam OF the
series, which Is expected to make the
Ohio river navIgable the year around.
be located at Marietta. The citizens Of
Marietta made a particularly strong
plea for this and Major BlXby Is In
sympathy with the movement OF locat-
ing the dams in the future below the
mouths Of the principal tributaries OF
the Ohio. at which points are some OF
the largest towns and cities OF the val
ley. Marietta r. at the mouth OF the
Musklngum river, and dam below that
city would serve the double purpose OF
furnishing a fine harbor for the city
and a harbOr in the mouth Of the Mus
kingum. Another dam should be built
at Point Pleasant and Of course at Gin
clnnati. II each city would make an
EFFORT to get a dam the series would soon
be completed, and the river navlgable
all the time.
Major Bixby is in line with what
Wheeling people desire, with the excep-
ton that he appears 70 be in favor of
building the first OF the independent
dams at Marietta. Ohio. OF course, that
does not suit Wheeling people at all
the first dam, by all means, should be
built at or near Wheeling. the most i'm
portant business point on the river be-
tween & Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. and
near enough TO the string OF dams he
low Pittsburgh 10 make It probable
that the dam here would become part
Of the general plan on which the engin-
reers are working. within decade, The
dam, II built at Marietta, would be an
Isolated Improvement for at least TWEEN
~ years II the present rate OF improve
ments Is continued.
The chamber OF commerce ought, by
all means. to bring all the influences at
lis command 10 bear upon the visiting
congressman at the time Of the river
convention. TO make them see the advis-
ability Of placing the first independent
dam near Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

SYNpToMs-Moisture: intense iich-
ing and singing, most Of nisht; worse
by scratching. II allowed e. continua
lumors form. which often bleed and Vi
crrate, bccomina very sore. SWAYSE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and IN most
cases removes the tumors. At drug
rists. or by mall. Tor 20 cents. DR..
swaCne 81 Son, Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

OMAHA. August 2s.-The eighth an
nunI reunion OF the sooietV OF the Uni
ted States military corps and old time
telegraphsrs' association, will be held
here September i3-i5, inclusive. An ex-
ceilent programme has been prepared.
and special efforts are making to have
the reunion a most enjoyable and fra
ternaI gathering. Il Is particularly de-
sired that the membership be Increased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
pr,,l,I.nt Arrlr,, Id cIrrcInnd.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.-The train
bearing Presiden; Mckinley and party
arrived in Cleveland a; 545 p. m. The
presidential party left the train a; the
Euclid avenue station and were driven
directly 20 the residence OF Col. Myron
+. Herrlck. on Cedar Heights. There
was small crowd at the station. the hour
q the Presidents arrival not being SEN
cray known. The President VIII pro-
baby remain In Cleveland u week, and
viii visit Canton one day during his
stay ia this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

Special Dispatch to the IutellIgeneer.
sTEuBENvILLE. o., August 2s.-At
the spring term of court Marion E.
wallace secured divorce from James
n. wallace. on the grounds of neglect
OF duty. on Saturday evening, James
n. wallace took out license to marry
his former wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

COLUMBUS, o., August 2s.-The fol-
lowing telegram has been received BY
the state hoard Of health:
PUT IN BAY, O., August %
Everything here IS Guaranteed.
Have AZ present six cases smallpox;
Eve victims -Four cases chicken pox,
also mild. ONLY one case smallpox bed
fast. all among the coiorcd servants OF
hotel Victory. None among guests or
isiauderA So far checked. Have lert
only harbor open to trade. Hotel Vie
tory CLOSED"
An exodus took place from the island
las, night and this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

The marks at p, m. yesterday were
feet inches and slowly failing.
weather, cloudy and warm, with rain
last night.
IT. Virginia Is this mornings cincln-
raa packet. departing az o'cock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

MOBILE. Ala, August 29-The Mo-
bile board Of health to-day Guaranteed
against Galveston. Texas. and Fsanklin.
La, on account ~ yellow fever AZ those
places and also wired Governor johnson
TO enforce the Eiate quarantine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
TIME no MOVE
II Wheeling Wants Dam Ahead
of General Scheme of
THE GOVERNMENT IMPROVEMENT

ON THE OHIO RIvER-,MAJoR Blk
BY DECLARES IN FAVOR OF
DAMS AHEAD OF THE CHAIN
NOW BEING BUILT BELOW
PITTSBURGH, But HE FAvoRs
THE FIRST AT MARIETTA.
WHICH Is NOT AT ALL WHAT
WHEELING WANTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
ON THE GROUNDS
Secretary George Hook of State
Fair Association.
HAS ESTABLISHED HIMSELF

AND NOW UNTIL THE FAIR IS
OVER HE WILL BE AssUREDDY
THE BUSIEST MAN IN THE
srATE-ENTRIEs IN ALL DE-
PART1EENTs ARB COMING IN
RAP1DLY-MoRE HORSES BEING
ENTERED THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30
rHE INYITATIoN coMAnTTEE.

The invitation committee OF the river
Improvement convention did not secure
a quorum last night, and another meet
Ing will be held on Thursday evening.
In the meantime the invitations will be
ordered. At Thursdays meeting the list
OF the persons TO be invited to the ban
quet and ball respectively will be
made Up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-30

sIMLA. August 81; Is onielaily an
nounccd that there we're $500 deaths
from the plague last week In the Bonn
bay presidency. The epidemic IS
Spreading.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
WAS WON BY MALLORY.
spokane asa Ls.s ThsIE GrSb-staks
Sait.

SEATTLE. Jan. es.--An opinion in which
every miner and Prospec,or Is deeply In
trFrsted has been rendered by Federal
Judge Hanford. II was in a suit brought
against Thcmas n. Mallory by N. A.
C,sna and seven other citizens Of Spokane
Tor a share in the mining claims owned
By Mallory in the klondike district
The principal point involved In the case
vas how long does a grubStAke contract
lass. no limitation being set in the terms
Of aRrcctnsni. In deciding the case Judge
IIaniord said;
II consider that the contract can not be
fairly construed 20 a. 10 create any right
81 the plaintiffs TO property situated in a
distant foreign country purchased by Nal
loFy with his own money more than two
yesrs after the agreement WAS entered
into. C;ruhstake contracts will be en-
forced BY the courts, but only as Other
contracts II Ia not enough for parties tc
assert that they have rights In order e
srcurc legal protection, but they must be
able to prove in each case a clear and def
mite contract. and by terms and condi
lIous In compliance Herewith, that rights
have become vested
The court concludes by holding that the
showing made by the plaintiffs was In
mlficicnt and the application for an In
junction pendente lite Is denied
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
MORE AHTI-yEw1sH RIOTS.
Hobs as AIsters Dispersed By the
Troops.

Algiers, Jan. IS. Anti-Jewish ronts
have been renewed here. The mob invad-
ed the Jewish quarter and pillaged the
shops in the Rue BarhaEoum, driving the
Jewish merchants out into the streets. A
squadron Of chasseurs was ordered TO the
scene and charged the mob with drawn
swords, but the mob reformed further on,
cheering for the army. RevoIvcrs and
dageers were freely used. One man who
was stabbed in the back and shot in the
head died. and many seriously wounded,
one named Cayol dying from his wounds
The crowd hearing Of this became danger.
ousiy excited. shouting They're murder.
ing US. Death TO the JcwsI" and resnm.
I'd pillaging.
The fronts Of six shops were destroyed
The police repeatedly charged the rioters
but were stnbbornly resisted and were
poweTless 10 restore order until the troops
arTaived. Several policemen were severely
maltreaied
Many arrests for theft have been made
The Jewish authorities recommend theiI
co-religionisis TO remain indoors. Both
the men killed in the riots were Christian.
and their companions have sworn e
avenge them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
ASKED PoR A BArrLESHR.


ws.hiassaz. las. 2; ns-piis of'risl
ssstais u u traspeA thsi The SEEDING Il
sAs Nlatns 10 tiaSasa as in direst ~
sp.ass 10 ,hs asuaapd II Consul General
lee. rnshss 10 ssSHfs iroEa The state De
passrasAa ~ ssrpost b islt 10 b. neoss-
aasy. Isr kseksd oyss The tfacss just ~
hs Asd ees~ b~ta=v uhen oinSy IVES ssCTr.
safy 81 saAta
Usns4Mi Iss tslnsrvphed Ia President
MsKinley T.sf~omaIiy. telling him that tao
C.susaa vsrship. usTv In The hareor 81
HatAaA and aneahsS just cu,sids--'he Oh
isst II lAsif pts-spcs bsins 10 rrosecs Ger
ssaa seasasnis iss hsefed The president
10 give he sAsss psUaec'ioa 10 Americans
Psxssasa. Mckinlsy at oRrc srut Tor 80
s.sary Loas and Assistant secTrtATy Day
sp.l ui.Aia en- hour orders usFv issued to
tAs naias. Minister ~ Lone vas scnt io'
ssa ialasusd Il the action. IN which be
soaatr~ced. Fsar 81 anarchy IN Havana
pfu4aplsd The acsica.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
OPrun JOINTS ARE PROTECTED.
eaissss rsaiss s-asaai Ne. n..u
tssarhsa

CAsrses. 1sA. gs.--TAs rnnsniiis. isuu
sAs ssasls tsr-s4,gstias sAe charges
sssass1 ~ Poats tarVs hard instinony
ssasaaax - sAes that regular polips 80
t~ss q Fsesesstua over eAin-~ 0,lum
bsaass v8tsas ssxsaal Chinra~ apg@arna
s'sssas lAs pss@ssiltss, bat uisA aAs o. tuo
ssSsFasa2s wssE afraid 10 testify. elnr
TiaE. rsussssses " anP sFtaaA ipinl. Aaia
sA3s 4 tsssssnus Tannr ~ Msyos Harm.
40 weld EsaFualas hin psussrsiuu be-
wusl I'D I'll ~ knrs W. saA villain
~ F'sss 10 aays M F.oiios visited ell tbs
sesSn fuasis as4 usSpr1 The keeper.
sEaisss Esttax lrssino1y sstosv the ~.
ste ssa@ssss~ sssx TiaE cssaisa = ssnsa
lie ~ sssiiag ~ aa1 sam Nay had cnns
hs-~ tsssss~era las Is days 90 he Sosth
- ~ ~tAihisg loo msrh. and TIA,
Ssa MAJ hsa l%<a coaFsiisa 10 leave ihs
sssy.
Mar Tia sata that sasss rFiam iosns
fsussAssssN paid go week Soc Polirs pro
ts~sh@, ~. ho~rvrt. pAlA but 81 q
uswk TAs eaiinrtrs. sccsdinR 10 MOy
Tie. @a shsi Ai5suasA Csaghiin ~a'
IL A~assxiasy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
PARTICULAR AS TO DETAILS.
saasage Maker Tells Of HIS Actions
ON the Fatal Night.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-When Luetgert took
the stand yesterday he was apparently
much more composed and answered the
questions pr0pOunded 10 him by his coun-
sci in q firm voice. The defendant was
inclined TO go into more details than his
attorney, Harmon, desired. When asked
70 pay less attention TO detail, Luetgert,
with some show Of anger, said he would
tell has story thoroughly or mot at all.
The most important feature Of Lnet-
geTt's recital was his explanation Of the
presence Of potash in the factory. He
said 1t had been in the factory nearly two
months before the day Of bis wiie's dis
appearance. That II had mot been con
eealed, and that he was TO make soft soap
out Of it. The prisoner also told Of his
sleeping in the factory, which he explain
ed was necessary because there were many
things which he had to attend TO at night.
Lntegert told Of his going home on the
night Of May !. and then said: Il saw
my wife sitting in the kitchen reading a
paper. could not find the tea and asked
her where It was She said she did not
know that the girl always attended TO
that The girl was In bed. / found the
tea in the baseemnt pantry and went up
stairs again. There saw Louis and my
wife" Luetgert told next Of speaking to
Louis and Of carrying the lantern. which
he always did, in going 10 the factory.
In answer TO question he said: Il turn
ed and left the house by the north door.
Yea; that was the last Tina saw my
wife -Luetgert had his eyes fixed on the
jury as he said this. The jury leaned for
ward in their seats and paid closest at
tention 10 the narration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
POSITION OF M'K1KIEY.
stands by the Financial Platform OF
the So. Louis Platform.

New York, Jan. 2S.-In a speech be-
fore the Manufacturers Association in
New York last night. President McKin-
ley, discussing the financial question.
said; The financial plank Of the ST.
Louis platform is still as commanding up-
On republicans and those who served with
them in the last campaign as ON the day
it was adopted and promulgated. Hap
PLY, the tariff part Of the platform has
already been engrafted into public stat
ute. But that other plank. not already
builded into our constitution is binding
force upon us What is III The ne
publican party Is nnreservedly for sound
money. II caused the enactment of law
providing for the resumption Of specie
payment in 1879; since then every dollar
has been as good as gold.
we are umlterably opposed TO every
measure calculated 10 debase our cur.
rency or impair the credit Of our coan-
try. We are therefore opposed 10 the
free coinage Of silver. except BY interna.
tional agreement with the leading COM
merial nations Ct the world. which We
pledge ourselves to promote, and until
such agreement can be obtained the ex.
isting gold standard must be preserved
ALL our silver and paper currency must b.
maintained at parity with gold and We
favor all measures designed to maintain
inviolably the obligations of the United
States and all our money, whether eoir
or paper, at the present standard. ths
standard Of the enlightened nations q
the earth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
FOUND DEAD IN HIs CABIN.
ola Haa stewards Fate Either Sat.
eide or Murder.

walla Wslla, Jan. 20. - An old man
named Stewart was found dead Monday
morning in his cabin nine miles north Of
Dixie on CoPpei mountain. Coroner Smith
leit for the scene late this evening.
From what could be learned, Stewart
who has lived for n number of years IN
small cabin on the edge Of the timber
gaining his livelihood from small garden,
ing. was missed from his usual hauhts fol
several days Ncighboring women who
went over to the cabin were unable e
gain admittance. William Iced broke
open the door Lying full length ON ths
floor in q pool Of blood was Stewart. evi
IDENTIFY having been dead for several days
Leed was too Mortified 10 make a minute
examination 20 find out just how Stew
art met his fate, and until the coroner
returns Il will not be known whether cir
cumstances point TO murder or suicide.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
YUKON RIVER TRAVEL STOPS.
Late Report From the lkIonaike
Mlning Region.

Skaguay, Alaska. Jan. IL. via Seattle,
Jan. 2s.-Thirty persons have arrived here
during the past week from the Klondike
mining region. They say there Is food
enough at Dawson 10 last until the Yukon
river is open for navigation next spring.
Supplies must be received by that time,
though, Is suffering Is to be averted. In
reference to the proposed government re
lief expedition all agree that Il will be
impossible to forward supplies down the
river on the ice. In the first place, the
Yukon river between Dawson and Pelly il
80 rough that dog trains can haul but a
small amount Of provisions - barely
enough for the party accompanying them.
The route is ampassable for horses Then
the Lewes, or Thirty.Mile river, Is still
open and Il Is with considerable difficulty
that dog teams and men on foot can make
their way along The shores.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
RErRIBUTIoH SWIFT 10 CONE.
Attack by Chinese Pirates Upon =
Esrepean seftIeaent.

San Francisco, Jan p. - Associated
Press dispatches from Vancouver on the
18th instant contained an account Of an
attack By Chinese pirates upon the Euro
pean settlement At Haiphong. The steam.
eF C0ptie, which arrived from the Orient
today, brought full particulars Of the muir
derous affair and the punishment. meted
out TO those offenders who were captured.
The pirates first attacked the town Of
Haiph0ng At O'Clock on the night Of De
eember Is It was fired in four quarters
simultaneously and half Of this provincial
capital has been destroyed.
The resident and his family and Euro
pean officials were compelled TO abandon
their residences during the sorfie, when
the troops took shelter In the forts. The
force was too small to admit of meeting
the pirates, who were armed with rifles,
in the open. At Wal Phu Mini Clam
there were no casualties among the Euro
Peans, but considerable damage was done
to the town. About 3 O'Clock on the
morning Of December 10 several hundred
Annamites crossed the river Laehtrny IN
small bands and eonyerged upon Hal
phOng. Shortly afterward several fire
started in the European and native quar-
tiers on the Outskirts Of the town. Re
ports OF firearms were heard in every di-
rection, and q constable ran to The bar.
racks and gave the alarm. Meanwhile an.
other band, about l50 strong, attacked the
village of Ambir. This was headed BY an
old man who marched in the center Of
four standards which bore the inscription
obey the order of heaven; destroy the
Europeans; exterminate the dynasty Of
Hgui Yen and Mae
About o'clock a company Of French
troops in two divisions turned out and
charged the rear guard Of the pirates with
liked bayonets. Fifteen Of the pirates were
killed and several more wounded and tax
en- to a hospital
In the meantime the pirates had entered
the house Of A. r. marty and killed hi.
bookkeeper, N. Gauthier, after horribly
mutilating him. His seyen-year-old chiIt
also disappeared They then attacked n
Dulee, clerk for the Fausse Mining Com
pany, and left him for dead. He was tax
en- to the hospital, however, and may re
cover.
On the following Saturday 10 Of the cap
tured pintes were executed upon the spo
where N Gauthier mas assassinated, ani
after the execution the heads Of the ri
mates were placed upon stakes and set u
in front Of the house. About 200 Euro
peans and 500 natives witnessed the ex
ecution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
ADVERSE TO HENRY cORBErr.
mspest 81 che sessse cs~wi''ee On
q Caalm % ureGen's seat.

ws.h,aR,ou. Jan. %, The report Of the
uaiosity 81 the .snais committee on P'',.
I,sr~. and sl.rsl0ns in the Ccrhcti case
has bra presented 10 the senate by Sena'
,sr Csasry. The commissioner WON
tpeuds.l that Mr. CCgtst, h. not given I"
-, in the senate. The Oregon leg'sls
,arr. the TvY,ust says, deliberately refuse. .',
20 esrtorw any II the functions with
rhirh i, va. charged. one Of the most i'm
pottaut hcinasthe election Of sases-..'
10 seuatet Mitchell, and the Preceien.s
are asains, the stating Of an sPPo'n.ee
whsa The legislature has had an oPPo''u,
atty to elect. Senator fet,u' conc s,
IN The report Of the majority but h''s
separate view. -, ....,,,,
senator HOAr prc-estcd the m'no''',
report. sssainiaR Cotbe,ts claim 10 . ''e'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
FLEET Is IN FINE CONDITION.
Spanish BattIeships WIN Pay Visits
to American Ports.

Madrid, Jan. s7.-Admiral ChacOn, the
Admiral of the feet, has arrived here and
had long conference with Admiral Ber-
mejo, the minister of marine. He assert
ed that the recent evolutions had demon
strated the perfect condition Of the feet.
The next cabinet council will decide what
American ports the Spanish men-Of-waT
are to visit. The Spanish papers sharply
stigmatize the Maine incident as an act
of unwarTanted provocation- Most OF
them counsel the people of Havana to
show forbearance. In official circles the
tendency is to accept the argument that
the United States is friendly and it is
needless to attach importance to the visit
Of an American vessel to Havana.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
SINKS IN ST. JOSEPH HARBoR
Heavy Laden Grain Vessel strikes
and Breaks In Two.

st. Joseph, Mich, Jan. 2s.-While the
big grain steamer City of Duluth was at.
tempting to enter the harbor last night
during a heavy gale she struck on the
bar, breaking in two and sinking almost
Immediately. The cabin alone remained
above water. Heroic work ON the part Of
the life-saving crew rescued the steamers
IL passengers. including several ladies,
and a crew Of p. Mrs. William Tryon, a
passenger. was 50 badly frozen while be.
ing rescued that she is not expected to
recover. Other passengers also suffered
severely from exposure in the freezing
weather.