davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

Hon. w. p. BrOwnlow was a passen-
ger Ell No. 8 yesterday en- route from
Washington to his home in Jonesboro.
He was feeling very poorly, having
been indisposed for week or more.
Mr.. Brownlow stated that the sub
committees report on the proposed
custom house for Bristol was favorable
and that had the war not come up the
building would have been erected
Bristol Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
Base Ball.

The last game of the series between
Knoxville and Johnson City was played
last Thursday afternoon to the largest
crowd that has ever been ON the ground.
In the first inning, Knoxville made two
runs and did not let johnson City
reach first. In the second, the visitors
took care OF four more and again the
home team died with no runs and only
one man on first. In the third, both
teams retired in order. In the fourth,
Knoxville was easy, but johnson City
had a spell of hitting fever and forced
four runs across the plate. This en-
couraged the bleechers and new inter
est was manifest. In the fifth, both
sides failed to score and in the sixth
Knoxville vert out from the bat as fast
as men could be called, bat in eur half 2
more runs came home and the score was
tied. In the seventh Knoxville forced
ahead again by making tive runs and
goose-egging johnson City. In the
eighth q fatal stroke of paralysis put
Knoxville in the hoodOo column. John
son City had relapse of hitting and
when Knoxville found themselves after
numerous errors they also found that 5
runs had crossed the plate, and when
they opened the ninth it took to tie.
1t was too much for them and the first
three up were easy marks for Burners
art. The score was
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

Kite, John S. Mathes.
Reg. &C. G. Dye; Asst Reg. Alex
ander Wheeler.
9TH. DIsTRIoT-2D. PRECINCT
Officer-R. L. Remine.
Judges Sanders, J. S. Nor
rell, J. E. Strain. Clerks-Wm. Adam,
H. P. Erwin.
Reg. r. G. Lewis; Asst Reg. ALT
Hice.
10TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-Creed Mauk.
Judges-Mark E. Hanna, w. w. De-
Vault, Jas. Ford. Clerks Walter Mil
Ter, W. P. Hunt.
11TH. DISTRICT.
Officer Jos. Keefauver.
Judges Nat, Galloway, DIR. James
Kirkpatrick, Jas. H. Hamilton. Clerks
Ed. Hale, VIM. Saylor.
18TH. DISTRICT.
Ofhcer-Wm. Hale.
Judges E. 7. Wine, M. D. Weems,
James Grisham, ir. Clerks = Nelson
Gray, S. F. Depew.
18TH. DISTRICT.
Officer Clark.
Judges = Horace Kincheloe, j. Il.
Duncan, Adam Shipley. Clerks Nil
ton Ferguson, G.. X. Brown.
18th DISTRICT.
Officer-Jesse I. Hunt.
Judges-Shelton Keefauver, ConraC
Bashor, Robert Perry. CIerkii-Isaa'
Galloway, W. H. Hunt.
18TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-W. S. FEBRUARY.
Judges-John Vaughn, JAS Crime
George W. Mcpherson. Clerks-A. J
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
SeriOnS Difficulty.

While coming to Johnson City last
Saturday on the Narrow Gauge train,
Mr.. j. f. Huddle was assaulted by
Capt Henry Perry with pick handle
and seriously if not fatally injured
At the time. of the attack Mr..
HuddIe was reading a newspaper and
did not know that Capt. Perry had any
intention of assaultfng him, although
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
TIE y COMET
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day OF August, within lawful hours,
an election will be opened and held MS
provided by law at the different voting
places within the various precincts of
Washington County, Tennessee, for
the purpose of electing the following
officers, to-wit
Sheriff, circuit court clerk, county
court clerk, trustee and register. Also
for the election of constable, and school
commissioners for the various districts
of said county.
June 30, 1893. r. L. PATTON,
p. H. WoTFoRD,
G. NJ. TAYLOR.
Election Commissioners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
AT KNOXVILLE.

The first game at Knoxville was
played yesterday under a serious handi-
cap. Caldwell and Hoover were left on
the morning train and the vestibule
was two hours late and kept them out
Of the game. Two local players were
substituted, but the team was so changed
it conld not do effective work and
missed shut out by making run in
the sixth. Better work will be done
today and victory is in the air for us.
The score by innings follows
Knoxv'e, 0 0 0 1 2 sc
J. City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
Cadet Drill.

The Dickinson Cadet Company will
give an exhibition drill at the Base Ball
Park, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An
admission fee of ten cents will be
charged, and ten cents extra for car
riages. The proceeds will be used to
equip the company with cadet guns
and drums. You will enjoy the exhibi-
ton ndhelp the boys along by attend
ing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
bottle. Manufactured by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

The following officers, judges, and
clerks, are hereby appointed to open
and hold an election in the various
precincts of Washington county, Tenn,
on the 4th day of August, as previous
ly called,
lsT. DISTRICT.
Ofiicer--Broyles Graham.
Judges-Samuel Mauk, Jacob Copp,
Pendleton Smith. Clerks D. Painter,
A. B. Holt.
2D- DISTRICT.
Officer-Samuel Blair.
Judges-John Chase, Adam Kepling-
er, A. G. White. Clerks-R, L.Gilles-
pie, James B. Cloyd.
3D. DISTRICT.
0fficer-W. s. Moore.
Judges-J. G. B. Patton, G. N. Gour-
ley, James Browning. Clerks-J. d.
Biddle, H. w. Anderson.
4TH. DISTRICT.
Officer Horton Hunter.
Judges-Paris Hilbert, Louis Dead
erick, John Berry. Clerks-Wm. Bar
rons, W. A. CARRIER.
9TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-C Charles Dotson.
Judges-W. A. May, Martin Barrons,
James Hunter. Clerks-E. G. II. By
erley, G. G. Way.
9TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-J. W. Ball.
Judges-Robert Blair, Thomas Henley,
Robert Whaley. Clerks Mack ThOmp-
son, G. w. Bates.
7TH DISTRICT.
Officer BENZ. Shipley.
Judges-John Whitlock, Robert NJ.
Gully, Jesse Fulkerson. ClerkS-O. r.
Duncan, John Painter.
9TH. DISTRICT.
Oficer-John D. Leach.
Judges, D. S. Scott, VIM. Walters,
j. T. Carr. Clerks, Samuel Estes, A..
G. Benaeld.
9TH. DIsTRICT-1sT PRECINCT.
Officer -Bus Taylor.
Judges-W. W. Keeble, John Gamer
on, Hiram Purcell. Clerks-W. A.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
Is Your Life Worth Fifty Cents2

We defy the world to produce medicine for
the cure of all forms of Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Piles and all diseases peculiar TO wo
men, that will equal Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
Ninety-eight per cent of the cases treated
with Smiths Sure Kidney Cure that
have come under our observation have been
cured We sell our medicine on q positive
guarantee if directions are followed, and
money will be refunded if cure is not effected.
| For sale by local druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
Slagle, j. H, Peoples.

Slagle, j. II. Peoples.
10TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-R. r.. Carmack.
Judges Brook Carson, Fred Mon
gold, Jacob Sutherland. Clerks-Rus
sell DeVault, j. A. Jones.
18TH, DISTRICT. Ye
Officer james Baines.
Judges w B. McCraken, Il. D,
Brabson, j. w. Moore, Clerks-Chas
Porch, j. Q. Hartman.
18TH. DISTRICT.
Officer-Horace Green.
Judges -John Klepper, Geo. Harris,
W. L. Stanberry. Clerks -DaYid Wal.
ker, Samuel Mitchell.
r.. l.. PATTON,
G. M. TAYLOR,
p. II. WoFFoRD,
July 10, 1898. Election Com.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

The musical entertainment at the
Opera House Tuesday evening by the
Barlow family for the benefit OF the
Cemetery Association was rare treat
and O financial success.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

The ink plant of New Granada is a
curiosity. The juice Of it can be used as
ink without any preparation. At first
the writing is red, but after o few hours
it changes to black.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
The best -four is Gold Dust.
Election Commissioners


Mrs. John W. Bell is visiting rela-
tives in Bristol.
Tip Top Restaurant for ice cream
daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheaves came in from
Unicoi Tuesday to shop.
Get your peanuts fresh from> the
Rooster at Jackson's,
Postofiice Inspector, Capt. E. O..
Tate was in the city Tuesday.
Send your orders to Tip Top Res
taurant for ice cream.
John W. Bell tried to see the ball
game at Bristol Tuesday, but failed.
Gold Dust flour will please the
nest of you
w. W. Faw has returned from O
business trip to Middle Tennessee.
You will be satisfied when you GET
your salt and fresh meats at Jacksons
Ed Russell and Charlie Biddle took
in the base ball game at Bristol, Tues.
day,
The best tl1ur is Gold Dust.
Allison Jobe is sergeant in his
fathers company in the Sixth U. s.
Volunteers.
You always get the freshest and best
green fruits and vegetables at
Jackson's
r. G, Hunter, Mrs. Hunter ant
children, visited Mrs. Burson in Bris
tol last week.
Buy Cold Dust -four.
" Daddy" Hilton did not get to Bris
tOl until the game was over, but he wa
not needed.
Send your cabinet photograph anC
25 cents in silver and 2 cent stamp
and get dozen of sour Daisy" Genel
Ii Minette Photographs. They're al
the rage. Sample free.
WALTER J CARGILLE,
732tf Johnson City, Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

again. 1t was an interesting and hotly
contested effort, resulting in 3 runs for
Johnson City, and sighfor runs for
Bristol. The score by innings is as fol
lows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

A GREAT record of cures, une-
"a qualleG in medical history, proves
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses merit I'M
known to any other NJ EDlClNE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

There will be a thanksgiving SER
vice at the Baptist church next Sunday
evening at Z o'clock, in accordance with
the Presidents proclamation. The SER
vice will consist of patriotic talks,
prayers and song,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

Mr.. U. d. Beeler and Miss Beeler,
are visiting Mrs. J. W. Cox, on Unaks
avenue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

]. r. Basket, of johnson City, is in
attendance at the institute. Jim says
he always enjoys being at the normal
and he thinks Greene county girls are
the most charming of all. -Greeneville
Democrat. rsas
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
Gold Dust four-best made.

Jim" wants to sing that song very
low in these parts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

Miss Dyer, of SweetwOter, is visit
ing Mrs. II. G. Hunter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21

The postoffice at this place was en-
tered by burglars last night, the safe
blown open and something over $500
taken from it. The thieves took $500
worth of stamps, and five registered
letters. Two tramps were arrested near
town this morning on suspicion Of be-
ing the guilty parties. There is no
positive proof against them, however
-Elzabethton Mountaineer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
lsT. DISTRICT.

Oificer-Broyles Graham.
Judges-Samuel Mauk, Jacob Copp,
Pendleton Smith. Clerks D. Painter,
A. b. Holt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Mr.. CLARK Is MISSING
HE WENT TO ST. PAUL TO BUY
AN ARTIFICIAL LEG.
He Deposited His Money Mt the Hotel, So
His Other Leg Couldn't BE
Pulled Out of shape.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
ST. Paul, Feb. 1.-The police have
been asked to look for A. ID. Clark, who
registered at the Merchants hotel from
Butte on Jan. %. and disappeared last
Friday. Clark is a cripple and little is
known of him at the hotel beyond the
fact that he came to st. Paul to pur-
chase an artificial limb. He deposited
$3.50 In the hotel safe the day after his
arrival in the city. and this sum is still
in the Keeping of the hotel manage
ment. Clark is about "a years of age
and walked with crutches. When he
left the hotel Friday morning he wore
a light-colored suit of clothes. brown
derby hat and brown overcoat. tI.s
snort beard and moustache are quite
gray and the sight of one eye is defec-
tive. Clark had no Naluables a bout his
person. az far as the hotel people know.
when he disappeared. His description
was read to the night relief at each po-
lice station and the patrolmen instruct
ed to search the city for the stranger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
EXPLAINING HIS VOTE.
Clark of Wyoming says Wen Have
Bfmet tallism Yet, You Bet.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Mr Clark rep
| Wyo., presented as a question of
| personal privilege. a dispatch from his
| state. published in Eastern newspapers
70 the erect that Henry G. Hay. chair
man OF the Laramie Corporation COM
mittee. had resigned because of the
votes cast by the Wyoming senators
for the Teller resolution.
Mr.. Clark said that so much has been
SAID regarding the votes of wvoming's
senators and as TO the significance of
tnese votes. that he deemed Ii wise Ia
make statement. He EXPRESSED eiir
prise that the motives and designs of
those voting for the resolution should
nave been impugned. He said that an
attempt To commit the republican party
To line of policy never laid down and
never contemplated by that party. and
the further effort tD read out of the
party those republicans who voted for
the resolution, would fail. As fbr him
SELF he declined most emphaticallv to
De read out OF the republican party. and
was satisfied that the majority of that
party would never convict him of politi-
cal heresy on account of his vote. Mr.
Clark thought that the democrats
ought in view of their record 10 have
supported the Nelson amendment pro
Vlding that gold and silver coins should
be maintained at parity. He thought
that the vote he had east was no stain
on his political party honor and his vote
Tor the Nelson amendment was cast a.
a protest against silver monometaIfisrn.
lie felt that his vote was In line with
Inc republican policy outlined at ST
LOUIS He was earnestly i'm favor of
international bimetallsm. and was as
earnest as any man in the chamber i'm
ms efforts to maintain the national
honor. He felt that 10 the republican
party might be entrusted the duty 10
solve the financial question. That solu- /
n aEnF
metalllsm nor on the line of silver mo- /
nometallism, hut on that of biYnetal- \
llsm-international or other Sooner. 4
perhaps, than many expected. bimetal- /
lsm would be a reality and tha time /
would soon be here when gold and sill /
Yer would be on equal terms al tn. .
mints and every dollar of the govern 4
ment would be maintained at an equal /
value and use with every other dollar \
lhat, Mr.. Clark concluded was one of \
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Filed With Hogan.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Feb. 1.-The secretary of state
to-day received for filing a certificate OF
the increase of the capital stock OF the
sand Creek Gold Mining company of
Butte AT q recent meeting of the stock
holders II was voted to increase the stock
from $10.oo0 to $780, 600
William 5 Beckett and 5 H. Kenneth
OF Helena and q. w. Rickett of Cascade
nied articles of Incorporation of the
Bickett-kennett Live Stock companv
Capital, ss0.ooo The company is to engage
in the live stock business principal1v
sheep, IN Cascade county. The principal
office will be in Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
BROOKLYN TO MAKE A TRIP.
Secretary Long win Scatter the warships
Here and There

Washington, Feb l.--Orders have
been given by Secretary Long to have
the big armored cruiser Brooklyn make
a cruise through the West Indies, espe-
claily among the Windward islands.
ST Thomas and st. Cruz Ii was at
hrst intended 20 have the BROOKLYN
Join the North Atlantic squadron at
Dry Tortugas. in which case she would
have gone directly from New York 10
Key West. but the change will make IL
necessary for her To put in at Newport
News. Va. To take on coal for the long
trip before her. This cruise of the
Brooklyn is to be followed by Others
In the same direction. as was the case
every winter until the interruption of
such cruises was brought about by the
necessary fact that the presence of
United states vessels near Cuba might
be misunderstood. This fear being
now removed and the way being clear
for the resumption of the old practice
on the winter cruises. il is the inten-
tion of the secretary of the navy 10
allow some of the smaller gunboats 10
touch at points along the coast of
Cuba. such as MatanZas and Santiago.
aud other ports where the American
flag has not been seen on a national
vessel for several years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

egraph services. Not single telegraph
wire out of Boston was in operation ali
day. and the telephone wires were i'm
almost as bad condition This after
noon telephone service as far as
Worcester was established.
The wholesale and most of the busi-
ness districts of the city were deserted
all day. The stock exchange was life
less and transactions were very limited.
shipping in the harbor was damaged
greatly, and it is feared that many dis
asters TO coast shipping will be reported
when telegraphic communication is re-
stored.
The center of the storm appeared to
be in the vicinity of New Bedford. and
the brunt of it fell on Boston and terri
tory within a radius of Is or 20 miles.
from meagre reports received from the
middle and western parts Of the state.
the storm there was less severe. Here
about 20 inches of snow fell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
He USED A BOWIE KNIFE
OPENED HIS JUGULAR VEIN AND
CLOSED HIS LIFE.
hr. thompson Was Democrat of Great
Prominence, but Lately He HASN'T
Been Acting just Right

Santa Rosa. Cal. Feb Thomas T..
Thompson. ex-minister to Brazil. ex-
congressman. ex-secretary OF state. and
one of the most prominent democrats IN
California. cut his throat while Tempo
farily insane this morning
For several days he had been sub
Ject to delusions. He had worried over
business affairs until he imagined he
was IN serious trouble. Not only that
but he had come to imagine that many
old friends had become unfriend1y to
MIN. While no man in Sonora county had
more friends. For the past few davs
ms mental condition has been a matter
of gravest sollcitude to his friends. al
though at intervals he was perfectly
sane. Yesterday he called on several
eid friends. some of them remarking
that he did not act just right.
Mr.. thompson appeared at breakfast
as usual this morning and shortly after
locked himself in the bath room. There
he severed his jugular vein with a bowie
knife dying almost instantly. His fam
lily was aroused by the falling of his
body to the floor. and rushed in to find
him already dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
BIG BANK ClEARtNGS.
According to Bradstreet, January Nearly
Broke the Record.

According to Bradstreet, January Nearly
Broke the Record.
New York. Feb. 1.-The total of hank
clearings at leading cities for January
as reported to Bradstreet's bear testi-
mony to the immense volume of busi-
ness representing commercial financial
ana speculative transactions passing
through the banks during the opening
month OF 1898 The total clearinEs at
y cities of the United States, a few
Eastern cities being estimated, owing
To Geographic Interruptions by the
storm, aggregate $5.965 900. .o00 a slight
gain, one-haif of l per cent. over De
eember, 1897; of 80 per cent. over Jam
uary. 1897; of 30 per cent over Janu-
ary 1896
With the exception of the month of
December. 1892. the top of the boom
before the panic of 1898, the months
Just closed furnishes the largest total
on record. Even as compared with
december, 1892, the decrease is tri-
fiing one, only about one tenth Of !
per cent. The feature of the clearirgs
in January was the almost unanircous
nature OF the increases, only four cities
in the United States showing decreases
as compared with year ago. Gains
at the larger cities have been "A feature
or the month. At New York an in.
crease of AZ per cent is shown, com
pared with year ago; at Chicago. 35
per cent, and at Boston, IL Der carr.
Two of the four decreases shown are In
the cotton manufacturing cente.s in
New England. Canadian bank clear
lngs make an equally good showing.
aggregating $lf3.441 ,290. an increase Of
80 per cent. compared with last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
WORST BLIZZARD SINCE 1888.
New York Is Battling With an Terrific
Storm and Extreme Cold.

New York Is Battling With an Terrific
Storm and Extreme Cold.
New York, Feb. 1.-The storm which
began Sunday night swept over New
York state with great fury and to-day
was central in the New England states.
Northern New York is snowbound and
the extent of damage in New England
cannot be approximated. Reports from
Boston, with which place communica-
ton was established tonight under
great difficulties, after that city had
been shut off from New York for many
noufS, indicate some loss of life and and
an immense amount of damage to prop
erty. Business has been at a standstill
In many of the smaller towns; wires all
over the country are down: roads are
blockaded and railway traffic greatly
impeded
The up The state residents have suf-
Iered with cold which ranged as low as
~ degrees and more below zero. At Al
pany. Troy, Saratoga and many other
places IN the state as much as two and
three feet of snow has fallen, and re-
ports tonight are that the blizzard is
sun raging, the worst storm since the
memorable one of 1883. Residents of
this city have had to battle their wav
to business against a gale of wind that
at time swept along at 40 miles an
nous and carried sheets of snow with il.
Much delay was caused to the rail-
road mail service; that from the north
ern part of the state has been practically
cut OFF and trains running on the New
York Central were from four to five
hours late. From 10000 to 10000 men
have been at work with thousands of
teams on the streets clearing away the
snow and yet there has been no appre-
clable decrease in the amount that has
piled up in every direction
Portions of Long Island suffered al
most as much from the storm as fba
towns far up the state. The east end of
the island has been blockaded by the
drifting snow. The Long Island rail-
road was completely closed to-day.
Snow plows driven by five of the most
powerful engines of the road are now
battling with the drifts on the eastern
section, which may be clear by to-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
DROWNED IN THEIR CABINS.
Twenty-Five Lives Lost in a Wreck on The
Island of Guernsey

Plymouth. Feb. 1.-During fog this
morning the mail steamer Channel
Queen struck on the rocks off the Island
or Guernsey. The captain was saved
put 80 persons are supposed To be lost
Early reports said the loss of life was
light but later advices say that of 65
persons on board A were lost. The
remainder were saved in the boats the
launching of which was very difficult.
one boat being swamped. The Channel
queen ran between Plymouth and the
Island of Jersey.
The Channel Queens engines were
reversed when the rocks were seen but
IL was then too late. The first boatload
reached land and sought help of the
nsnermen, who made gallant reseues
although the heavy sea prevented their.
boat from approaching the wreck. The
SURVIVORS were dragged by rones
through the sea to the rescuing boats.
The captain was the last to leave the
wreck.
The latest report is that % pas
gers. including IA onion Sellers. were
drowned in their cabins when the sea
swamped the vessel. The rescued nas-
sengers lost everything. even their
clothing