davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
GUNS USED BY SOLDIERS.
Descriptions of the k~rag-Jorgensen aud
the Lee.

Since 1890 the regulation rifle OF the
United States army, supplantlng the
former Weapon. the Springfield rifle.
has been the Krag-Jorgensen maya
zine rifle, says the New York Tribune.
1t was adopted upon the recommends
ton of a board COMPOSED Of Lieuten-
ant Colonies II. H.. HUI n ]. p. Far
ley, Major II. ID. Freeman and Cap
tains 5. +. Blount and George 5. An
derson. The result OF the tests in COM
petition with other follows:
tor ccurate aim the Lee showed 40
shots in two minutes, the K~rag-Jorgen-
sen 30, the Springfield No. l 80 and the
Springfield No. 2 80. In firing at will
for one minute the results were as fol-
lows: Lee, rs. Krag-Jorgensen. IS;
Springfield Nc. l, "a; Springfield No. ..
Il shots.
Upon the result Of the tests, ap-
proved by General Schoheld, the gem
erald commanding the army, the Krag-
~Jorgensen was adopted. IL has a mag
azine chamber of five cartridges which
can be dropped by the simple pull Of
a bolt. 1t is possible to load single
cartridges and fire one after another.
reserying those in the magazine for
time OF need. when the five shots can
be fired without pausing 10 reload. The
idIlIluEfs are OF an Al4DE OF TN ana
lead in a steel case. In passing through
flesh n bone. or any solid substance.
they make only a small wound. but in
semi-fiuid matter they explode. so tina
a man shot in the intestines or brain
Is practically blown to pieces. The
reason for this property Of the bullets
has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned.
The gun the marines are armed with
is the Lee rifle, a magazine gun with
a caliber OF O.236 inches. Its range for
point-blank firing is between 500 and
700 yards. Smokeless powder is used
with IL and a hardened lead bullet.
which has a copper jacket plated with
tin. The u has a magazine for five
cartridges, which are put in at once.
being fastened together with a metal
clip. The gun can be used for firing
and reloading after each shot. or the
five shots can be fired in quick success
sion. and the gun reloaded with five
more while II is at the shoulder. The
chief advantage claimed for il Is that
the cartridge chamber can be opened
by a straight pull and without turning
up the gun. The "a without the bay
Onet Is almost four feet long and
weighs eight pounds and six ounces.
The bayonet adds about eight inches
10 the length and a pound TO the
weight The cartridge Is about three
inches long, and $50 rounds weigh eight
pounds six inches.
The Mauser rifle, which the Spanish
troops are mainly armed with. is OF
much the same construction as the Lee.
but ii is declared that its effective
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
THE PASSENGER LIST.
There Were but So First Glass Passengers
ON the Ill Fsted ship.

New York, July 6.-The following is
the list of passengers, first and sec
ond cabin. The French line does not
register addresses or passengers: Mrs.
Marrouet, Rev. Ambrocies. F.. A. Agel,
Antonio Achard, Mrs. Achard, Miss
Achard, Antonnoine Achard, Giuseppe
Alpi. Amster Giovonni Alpo, Mrs. J..
Bromberg, Rev. Leon Baumann, .,iiss
Binss, Gaspard Behr, Mrs. Bonneville,
Mrs. c. Bourquin, Mrs. j. N. Bronx,
Ferdinand Brochard, Mrs. Ferdinand
Brochard, child, Miss Brochard. Paul
Brochaer, Mrs. Brocer. Miss Barceo,
Miss DOE Casazza, Louis Casazza, \.
Gimcomo CasaZZa, Mrs. Julietta Cicot,
w. V. Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J.. B..
Coleman, maid. Mrs. II. S. Cramley,
Gustave Curea. Mrs. Gustave Curea,
j.. NJ. Chanute. Pierre Coli, G. c. Cra-
brai, Louigi Canto, Miss Connor, A.
Cabiat, Mrs. +. c. Cook. Mrs. Josh
Durkee, Mrs. ]. +. Dillon, Mrs. Dillon,
Oliver Dillon. maid, Mrs. Ernest Di-
motto, Sylvan Dumont, Mrs. Dumont,
NJ. Duboisce, s. f.. Davis, valet, ID. <.
Scott Evans, Miss Evans, Miss b.
Evans. Miss L. Evans. Frank NJ. Fis-
ton, Mrs. Fiston. Miss Marie Fiston,
Master Frank Piston. Rev. Cyprien
FloTiscone, Giovanni Gelini, Aloph
Graf, Grandvillers. Mr.. Gini. Mrs.
Josephine Goerman, w. Albert Gaidot.
George Gr~eidbaber, Mr.. Gabriel, Master
Gabriel, Edward Halpron. sirs. VI.
Hummel. two children. Mrs. James j..
Haggerty, MIR. and Mrs. Anton Her
nick, r.. Hyman. Mrs. r.. Hyman. child,
Miss Frances Hess. Mrs. III. s. Units
mann, Miss Harriet Lover, Leon JAG
uiet, Mrs. Jacuiet, child, Mrs. ]. jam
sen, Aimee Jolocat, Richard Jacobs,
Mrs. Jacobs, child, Rev. a. Kosslaer,
DR.. s. Hoppe, Henry Kraemer. Mrs. J..
Kiechi, Oswald Kienier. Loganida de
Kerdanied, Mrs. H. II. Knowles, Mrs.
George Knowles, Mrs. Henry NJ. Kidd,
DIR. l.. +. Livingood, A. d. Lacassa.
Mrs. Lacasse, Emile Legross, En- Lee
mare, Mrs. G.. Laurichesse, l.. L. La
briel, Miss Libret, Mrs. Logas. Mrs.
Pauline Langley. Miss A. Langley. Miss
NJ. Laurent. Mr.. Leurenoon. Miss Le-
t~ourneau, Miss A. L~etourneau, Miss
Bertha Mohl, Rev. Bernardin Merlin.
Miss L. Mcfarland. Patrick McKowan.
Miss ]. Moss, Regis Mennier. Paul
Merline, Miss Emma Maddox. Mrs.
James Marshall, Miss NORM, Mrs. Os-
good. child, Mrs. John Perry. Miss Sa-
die Perry, Miss Florence Perry. Miss
Katherine Perry, a. Perry, +. WertZ.
two children, II. f.. Weissig, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Whitney, child. maid.
Prof. f. L. Waiter, r. ]. Wind. Otto
Zeiger, Miss Susanne Perrier. Leon
Ponteau, Mrs. Ponteau. Very p. l..
Pension, Miss Mary Poncy, Mrs. a.
PourvOlni, Miss Anna Poncl, Lorenzo
POlcri. Enrico Polcri. Master Polcri.
Miss Edith Patton, Anthony Pollock.
Mrs. Anthony Pollock. Miss Plante,
Mrs. Punson, f. r. RundeII, Mrs. Run
dell, Miss Evelyn +. Reeves, Paul
Eysal, Mrs. J. ROusali, Miss Caroline
Ritter, Jean Roneyol. Mr.. Robeli, Miss
Chiltz, Mrs. Schultz, maid. Miss Car
ola Schultz, Miss Mildred Schultz,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
THE %BOuRGOGNE.
Captain DelonieIes Had Commanded Her
Six Months.

sdpNdih btlonlslts Id sohhldnufu ttfI
Six Months.
New York, July LA Bourgogne
was built in 1885 at La Seyne. She was
a four-masted ship rugged, screw steam
er of 1887 tons gross register n of
5000 horse power. She was 494.5 feet
long, had 52.2 feet beam and was "a. 6
feet deep. She was built of steel and
iron and had IL water-tight cOmpart-
ments and carried a water ballast.
The officers of La BourGogne were:
Delonieles, commander; Dupont, second
captain; Pichard, first officer; Delinge,
second officer; Rempler. third officer;
Dalido. chief engineer; Brissac, second
engineer; Gautier. third engineer;
Laisne. fourth engineer; Durand, pur-
ser; Scott, assistant purser; DR.. Delpreh,
surgeon.
Captain Delonieles, who went down
with the ship, was about 40 years of age.
He had been in command of La Bour-
gogne less than six months. prior to
which time he was captain of La Nor
mandie.
The British ship Cromartyshire, Cap
ain Henderson, sailed from Dunkirk
June s for Philadelphia. She is a full
rugged, three-masted ship of LAB tons
register. She was built at Glasgow in
1879, and is owned by w. Law & Co. Of
that city. She is 24S.9 feet long, has 32.s
feet beam and 22.S feet deep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
WILL SAIL NEXT MONDAY
MONTANA is NOT IN 1T
The Expedition VIII Be Made Up of Reg
ulars and Recruits and WIN Leave
on the Peru and City OF
Pueblo.

San Francisco. July ct is practi-
cally certain now hat the steamers
Peru and City Of Puebla will leave as
soon as they are ready. probably by
next Monday or Tuesday. or In a week
at the furthest. Their sailing is con-
tingent on information from the war
department concerning the where
abouts of the Spanish fleet and the
probability of any Spanish war vessels
whatever having any opportunity TO
pick them up on the high seas.
Major General Otis has announced
the troops which will leave with the
next expedition for the Philippines.
General Otis stated that he would as
sign to the expedition the troops of
the 18th u. 8. cavalry, under the COM
mand Of Major Kellogg; light batteries
of the 9Th U. s. artillery. commanded
by Major Grugan: the five companies
OF the 18th u. S. infantry, commanded
by Major Robe; the so men Of the ID
artillery, under command Of Lieuten-
ant Abernathv. and q number of re-
cruits OF the 18th and 23d infantry reg
1ments. The so artillerymen and the
recruits were left behind when the last
expedition sailed. there being no room
for them.
The troops mentioned will be as
signed to the steamers City of Puebla
and Peru. but Gen. Otis was unable to
state just when the transports would
start for Manila. 1t was said at head
quarters that Tuesday or some day
early next week would mark the de-
parture of two vessels. The troops as
signed by Major General Otis are all
in the First brigade, and II is said that
General Miller will be selected to take
charge of them. The Peru and Puebla
can accommodate 1,500 troops, n hat
Is the number that will leave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07

bonds issued for the expenses of put
ting down the Cuban and Philippine
Instructions The Spanish revolution
airy party n Carlists are in hourly
expectation of an opportunity to make
mischief out of the patriotic discon-
tent with the Alphonsoist dynasty,
whose councillors are accused OF hav-
ing lost the colonies.
Another group of politicians. headed
by Canalejas and the great independ-
ent papers,, Ell Heraldo, Ell impartial
and Ell Liberal. demand new men,
new party, new policy" with a cabl-
net under Senior P~olavieja. Another
group. headed by Robledo. advocate
the military dictatorship of weyler.
Unconsciously these intermediary par
ties play into the hands of the Carlists
and the republicans, because they
weaken the monarchy with its two
original parties, liberals and conserva-
tives, whose only aim is to stave off
surrender until the crushing force of
national reverses and financial en-
barrassment provides the queen and
the liberals with a pretext to make
peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
SPANIARDS TRIED TO ESCAPE,
Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
Headquarters of General Shafter,
Tuesday, July s, per associated press
dispatch boat Dandy, via Port Antonio
and Kingston, July 6, 5 p. m.-About
so of the 400 Spanish prisoners on the
auxiliary cruiser Harvard attempted to
escape last night. In some a a num-
Der of them secured guns and made a
wild dash for liberty from the steerage,
where they were confined. Their rush
was met by the deadly bullets of the
guard and six were killed and Is
wounded. The firing ended the mutiny.
No Americans were hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
WILL SOON BE BANKRUPT.
Six Months More of War Will Use Up All
of SPANS Resources.

VI SPAIN hteOufces.
New York, July ga dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: The police
and military ~squadrons around the pal
ace and the ministers houses and pub
lie Offices have been r~edoubled by spe-
cial orders. Trouble Is evidently appre-
hended. Financial circles and the
newspapers show a disposition TO pro-
vide the government with a plausibla
pretext for mooting the idea of peace.
The war Is now costing Spain $2S, 00O,-
900 a month, and at this pace she IAN
not keep up for six months without
~suspending all interest on her sinking
fund and her debts. She has already
ceased to pay the same in gold, oblig-
ing the bondholders 10 take pesetas at
IS. The government is on the eve of
issuing 500, 600, 900 of national treasury
bonds. Since April the Bank of Spain
has issued $40. 900, 900 on treasury bonds.
guaranteed by the state and
SIS. 000. 900 on $500, 900, 900 of nominal 4
per cent inferior stock issued express
ly for that purpose. Before the wal
with the United States the imperial
treasury had guaranteed $3.50, 900, 900 of
bonds and Spanish custom
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
WILL START MONDAY.
The Fourth Expedition for Manila Nearly
Ready,

Ready.
San Francisco, July cit Is almost
certain that Brigadier General Miller
will head the fourth expedition to the
Philippines, which is now expected to
start next Monday or Tuesday on the
steamers Peru and City of Puebla. Ma
jor Kellogg of the 4th United States
cavalry has received word from Gen.
eral Otis that he will take ship with 595
men and IL officers of his command,
and Major Grugan of the 9Th United
States artillery is in receipt of a similar
gratifying order. his assignment of
troops being 269 men and sever officers.
Lieutenant Alternately and so men of
the Sd United States artillery, left from
the last expedition, will also go.
General Merriam's son, Henry, who has
been a student at Stanford university
for a couple of years, has successfully
passed the examination for second lieu
tenant n will be assigned to some Ma
Mia regiment.
Committees have been appointed for
the reception of the New York regiment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
BUTTE NEWS.
TOOK CAR5ollC ACID.
Mrs. NJ. PereIion Attempted s~uicIde-she
l. still Alive.

Mrs. NJ. Perelion attempted suicide at
McDermott hotel by taking carboll-
acid. The cause OF the rash act is not
known, but at the hour mentioned Per-
elton came running down to the Office.
crying out hat his wife had taken poi
son and asked TO have a doctor sum-
moned. The couple had not retired.
n II is supposed they had some
words, and in a OF anger the
poisonous draught was swallowed. Ii
was some time before a doctor could
be reached. but at length Drs. Renick
and Leavitt responded. They found
Mrs. Perelion In a very low state. She
was still alive at 3 o'clock. but her con-
ditiOn is critical and the physicians
could not tell whether she would live
or not.
Mrs. Perelion is a sister Of the we'll
known pawnbroker. Harry Blumpkin,
and was only married a few weeks ago.
Her husband is a commercial man.
Quite a attached TO the match.
Miss Blumpkin had a great preference
for the stage, and when she secured an
engagement TO crafty her ambition.
her present husband broke OF the en-
gagement. as he was opposed 10 his
fiancee going on the stage. Miss
Blumpkin made quite a success as an
actress. but at the end OF last season
decided TO quit the profession. She then
met her old lover again. a reconcilia-
tiUn followed, n a few weeks ago they
were married in Ohio. They have only
been in Butte about two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Spaniards Learn the Truth.

London, July 6.-The Madrid corra-
spondent of the Times says: Dispatch
es received from American sources de-
scribing the destruction of Admiral
Cervera's squadron, which the morn
ing papers considered wild exaggera-
ions and consequently held back. have
now been published in extra editions.
They are regarded as substantially
true and have produced a most painful
impression among all classes, but there
Is perfect tranquility. l perceive no
symptoms of dangerous popular ex-
element"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
business suit nj, the se.en.

From the New York Tribune
There Is something new on the bench.
II not under the sun. A justice of the SUI
preme court discarding sober black and
dispensing law in a gray business suit is
enough to max old heads shake. IL Is a
sign Of the times. this doing away with
old-fashionsd dignity. and IL would be
hard TO SAY that as much good law and
justice might not come from a gray as
from a black coat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
H0BS0N TO BE EXCHANGED.

Washington, July 6.-The war depart
ment posts the following from General
Shafter:
"Adjutant General, Washington: Camp
near Santiago, July 5.-I am just in re-
ceipt of a letter from General Toral aeiee-
ing to exchange Hobson and men hCre
and to make the exchange in the morning.
Yesterday he refused my proposition"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
%Iroquois Has Sailed.

Washington, July 6.-The war de-
partment tonight received the follow
ing dispatch from General Shafter:
playa del Este, July 6.-In camp,
nea Santiago. July 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: ~Iroquois already
sailed for Key West. II Cherokee has
not sailed, will have her go TO Fort
Monroe. Hereafter all wounded will be
sent to Fort Monroe"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
NEARLY ALL ON BOARD
Continued from Page One)

only being showed away. but pushed
deep in the water.
The officers of the Grecian say the
passengers and sailors presented a
sorry spectacle when they were taken
on board from the Cromartyshire.
They had not eaten for nearly "a hours.
Some are still dazed and do not know
where they were or what they were
doing. The third officer of the Gro
m~artyshire said that one half-drowned
wretch whom he pulled over the side
some hours after the collision seized his
life belt and asked the steward for his
knife. He cut a piece off the life belt
and started to eat 1t, saying IL was all
he wanted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Resignation Threatened.

Madrid, July 6. midnight.-The cabi-
net is now sitting and its resignation
may be regarded as threatened. The
sequel will probably be a military cabi-
net under Marshal Campos. There will
also be, most likely. a suspension Of
the constitutional guarantees. At this
hour the appearance of the city is some
what quieter. The ministers, on issuing
from the council, were very reserved.
They said the government had no fur
Their news from Santiago, but only re-
ceived a dispatch from General Blanco
asking for money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Gloom I'm Paris.

Paris. July 6.-The news Of the dis
aster TO La Burgogne only became
known here this afternoon, and il
spread with lightning rapidly. The
officers OF the French transatlantic
Steamship company were soon beseiged
by anxious inquiries. but the company's
officials had little TO communicate be-
yond the number of those who have
persisted. The immensely of the calam-
ity has spread the greatest gloom in
Paris, and the names OF the survivors
are awaited with the greatest anxiety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Captain of signal Corps.

San Francisco. July Capt. Edgar
Russell, who for the past five years
has been assistant professor of chem
istry and electrical engineering al West
Point, has arrived from washington
and reported to Major General Otis.
He was recently made a captain of vol
unteers Inc was sent out here to AXE
command of the signal corps company
at Camp Merritt. This company VIII
consist of So men, II of whom are yet
to be enlisted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07

General Adelbert Ames OF MaSsachu-
sets. named by the presidents Monday 20
be a b~rigadier general of volunteers. was
a United States senator from Mississippi
in reconstruction days. and was a con-
s~picuous figure OF the South In that his
toric period. BY birth General Ames Is n
New Eng!ander. He was educated at
West Point and married the only daugh-
ter OF Benjamin +. Butler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Alfonso MI. Captured.

Key West, July cit is reported here
the Spanish warship Alphonso XII,
attempted TO run the blockade of Ha-
vana and was captured by an American
cruiser. Two more ships are expected
to-day from Santiago with the seriously
wounded soldiers on board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
CAMARA ORDERED BACK.

London, July THE Gibraltar cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Admiral Camara has been ordered to
return to Spain to protect the coast
over the American threats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
Prisoners Mutinied.

Washington, June "a special dispatch
to the Star, dated off Santiago, July 6.
says: After the destruction of the Span
ish fleet 40 men of the Maria Teresa
were placed as prisoners on the Harvard.
Fol- some reason these men mutinied.
The officers and crew of the Harvard
were prepared and the mutineers were
fired upon. Six Spaniards were killed out
right and IL wounded. This taught the
Spaniards a lesson and restored quiet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
More Recruits Going.

Kansas City, Mo, July Ga body of
256 recruits for the 10th Pennsylvania
infantry passed through here during the
night en- route to San Francisco, whence
they will be forwarded to the Philip
pine Stands. All were completely
equipped, except for guns. which they
will receive at San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
General Frank Transferred.

New York. July 6-Brigadier General
Royal T. Frank, who has been sta
toned at Governors Island in ccm-
mand OF the Department of the East
since General Merritt left for Manila,
has gone TO Chickamauca, where ne
will assume command OF an army
corps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07
The List of Survivors.

IL Nhe ilSl Oh SuTNlNbISs
Walters and employees: Louis Thi-
baut, Cortes Savage, Alphonse Rivaut.
Jean Tourage, Eleanoar Devan, Henri
de Evraba. Pierre Goashami, Camille
Glare, Edmund Casey, Alexander
Bouchard, Charles HUGH. Eugene
Thomas, Charles La Croix, Emilee
Paulnier. Alex Bigear. CASTOR Havel.
Prosper Chauvin, Louis Gautier, oliver
Goodelio, Fernandino Olivero. F. Gaus-
sey. Henri L~echevalier, Ernest Angel.
Dufour ~Jacquest, Francois Lucas, Louis
Leepert. Frances Savers.
Members of the crew: Edward
Laisne, fourth engineer; Emile LIZ
Bourch, first electrician; Andre Depree,
electrician; Ernest Schott, second pur-
ser: Jean Paleot, boatswain; Pierre
Ballard, second mate: Jean Mavue. sec
ond carpenter. Yves Oliver. Louis Core.
Maurice Devale, qu-artermaster; Yves
Perres. Yves lie Bris, Victor Gendron,
Sylvester Allan, Vincent Leperson,
sailor; Emanuel Jacob, Teston Lenore.
Rene DAMS. Pierre Lebreton, Fortune
Vellerie, Desire ~Lemagour, Pierre Ruff
felt. Guillumne LIE Paso, Joseph Ten
thus.
Boys: Jules Bettar, Augusta Tach-
eur, Andre Darshey.
Saved from the engine ROOM: Louis
Geran. Joseph Andren, Jean l.. Jean,
Joseph Hollier, Pierre Bernard, Louis
~Proudham, Louis J.. Herroder. Henry
Martin, Yves Prote, Yves Sailus, Jean
Refioch, Lou l.. Jubien, Pierre Jehan-
not, Yves l.. Gall, Jean Massio, l.. Pet
OF, Jose Allan, Yves Rallic, Charles
Forth, Louis Cento. Jean Leporre. Yves
B. Quel. Joseph Hovat, Joseph Helligus.
Pierre Coquart, James Crowley, Francis
Hamel, Joseph Ezats, Yves Mainguy,
Jean Calvary, Francis L. Gall, Vincent
Rallec, Guenolet K~erandror, Charles
Bidaut, Hippolite Linguay, Francis
Licolas, Jean Marco, Alars Mescany.
Angelo Dantic, Alix Lechro, Joseph
Pierounc, Julian Pieronoc, Yves Easle.
Marie Mainguay, Jules Baille, Jean
Bloun. Pierre Legardien, Jean Malgom.
Francis Caulet, Yves Larcher, Pierre
Veisen.
Passengers, second class: Albert
Gaidot. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacasse, Anton
ion McPhard, Oswald - Charles
Liebre, Jacques Baccarat, Otto Zaizer,
Lucien Verland, Patrick McKeown, B.
German.
Third class: Gomez, Antonio Nicolas.
Bomohy, Antonione Louis, Neglis Yeop-
olo. Jacob Malkevich, Joseph Stock,
Joseph Richmang, Borrato -, Eugene
Burial, Penecette, Christopher Brum-
us, Antonio Seuke, Louis Delphante,
Antoine Russ, Ernest Delmott, Joseph
Keller, Tennie Graft, Thomas Mavat-
esini, Isaac Taurquis, Edward Gorges.
August Boss, - Borgein. Fred Hyf-
fer. Henry Carlevate, Gustino Nicolas,
Dominica Branq, Pellegrun Pampani,
Kailalil Elkona. Adolph Alter, NIGEL
Ebrahims, Michael John Miller Corr,
Borthoneri Adrino, Frantz Klonke, Au-
gust Satoris, Caspariso - Charles
Antonio. Charles Kassel, Zeurich
Matheo, Michellini -, John Rachid,
H-- III - -
Lucia. Hootomich, John Wourr.
According to the foregoing list there
were 165 persons saved, of whom loo
were officers, sailors, firemen, walters
and other ships people, while SO passen-
gers escaped.