davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. 1t will not cost you cent
if it does no good. One applica
ton will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns,
frostbites, quinsey, pains in the
side and chest, glandular and 9th
er swellings are quickly cured by
applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, 25 and so cents.
For sale by ]. P. Spalding. jul.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

II wish to express my thanks
to the manufacturers of Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a remedy, for having put on
the market such a wonderful
medicine" says w. w. Massin-
gill, of Beaumont, Texas. There
are many thousands of mothers
whose children have been saved
from attacks of dysentery and
cholera infantum who must also
feel thankful. 1t is for sale by
j. p. Spalding. april
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

Congress and the Executive
Departments are wrestling with
the question; what is to be done
with superanuated clerks E? We
have the solution: Abolish the
system that fosters and creates
them and give each clerk GER
tain term of office, and a clerk
will never become superanuated
in public office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

Why experiment on yourself
with remedies of doubtful utility
when you can get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which has stood
the test of time !? Twenty five
years sale and use have proven
that remedy to be prompt and
certain cure for colds. 1t will
cure cold in a day if taken as
soon as the cold has been con-
tracted and before it has settled
in the system. Sold by ]. p.
Spalding. april
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

Just think how Tim Woodruff
and his rainbow-hue waistcoats
would adorn the place of presid-
ing officer Of the United States
Senate. No, we cannot think.
1t is too hard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

According to Otis reports to
the War Department, the black
bone" of the Filipino insurrec-
ton has been broken again. We
suggest that the General devote
some attention to the meek OF
the revolution" just to vary the
monotony of his reports.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20
In the Probate Court of the County OF Custer
State of Idaho

In the Probate Court of the County of Custer
State of Idaho.
In the matter Of of the estate nor,cu
Caroline Miller, deceased.
Under authority of an order granted by the
Probate Court, of the county of Custer and
State of Idaho, and duly entered on the records
OF said Court on the End day of March, A. D.
1900 will sell at private sale the following
described real estate, to-wit
Lots 2 and 3, Sec. l, TIP. NJ, and the sWl,
SEA SEA sWA' Sec. g. TIP. IN, r. s4E Of
Boise meridian, containing Is 80. 100 acres.
This sale will be made on or after the oztt
day OF March, A. D.. 1900 and bids will be re
ceiyed at Houston, Custer county, Idaho.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
J. H. BAXTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Caroline
Miller, Deceased.
First publication March 18th. 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

A pension bill is before Con-
gress to grant a gratuity to a
war photographer. If this pass
es, just think what Teddy Roose-
velt's photographer will get for
his work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

ament which might run away
with his sense of responsibility
and that we shall have such men
in the presidential chair is by no
means unlikely with our loose
wav of selecting candidates for
the presidency. Imagine then
a future President belonging "
either of these classes to have
before him the precedent OF NC
Kinley's management of the
Philippine business, sanctioned
blythe approval or only the ac-
ouiescence of the people, and TO
feel himself permitted-nay' even
encouraged-to say to hlmsel1
that, as this precedent shows ne
may plunge the country into
warlike conflicts of his motion,
without asking leave OF Con
gress, with only some legal teen
nicalities to cover his usurpation'
or even without such, and that
he may, by a machinery OF de
ception called a war-censorshlp
keep the people in the DARK
about what is going on; and thai
into however bad a mess he may
have got the country, he may
count upon the people, as soor
as a drop of blood has been shed
to uphold the usurpation and tt
cry down everybody who oppos
es it as a TRAITOR" and all this
because 1--WE are in it p Can you
conceive a more baneful proceed
ent, a more prolific source O.
danger to the peace and securit.
of the country =? Can any sane
man deny that it will be all thu
more prolific Of evil if in thi
way we drift into a foreign poll
cy full of temptation for danger
Gus adventure ?
I say, therefore, that, if WI
have the future Of the republi
at heart, we must not only no
uphold the administration in ii
course, because I'VE are in it,
but just because we are in it, hav
been got into it in such a way
the American people shoul,
stamp the administrations pro
ceedings with a verdict of disap
proval so clear and emphatic, an,
get out of it, in such a fashion
that this will be a solemn warn
ing to future Presidents instea
of a seductive precedent.
What, then, to accomplish thi
end is to be done ? Of course
we, as we are here, can only ad
wise. But by calling forth ez
pressions of the popular will b
various means of public demon
stration, and, if need be, at tn
polls, we can make that advic
so strong that those in powe
will hardly disregard it. W
have often been tainted wit
having no positive policy to pre-
pose, But such a policy ha
more than once been propose,
and | can only repeat it.
(Continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

Torrance revealed by a member
of Congress in a public speech;
the War Department gave out a
dispatch from Manila, as follows;
Volunteers willing to remain"
The Congressman went to the
War Department and asked for
the original, which read: ''Vol-
unteers unwilling to re enlist, but
willing to remain until transports
arrive" You will admit that
such distortion of official news is
a downright swindle upon the
people. Does not this give strong
color to the charge of the war
correspondents that the news is
Systematically and confessedly
so doctored by the officials that
it may help the administration
Those are, therefore, by no
means wrong who call this "the
Presidents War" And a war
so brought about and so conduct
ed by the American people are
asked to approve and encourage,
simply because 1--WE are in it,
that is, because the President of
his own motion has got US into
it. Have you considered what
this means :?
Every man of public expert
ence knows how powerful and
seductive precedent is an argu-
ment in the Interpretation of
laws and of constitutional pro-
visions, or in justification of gov
ernmental practices. When a
thing, no matter how question
able, has once been done by the
government, and approved, or
even acquiesced in, by the people,
that act will surely be used as a
justification of its being done
again. In nothing is the auth
GRITTY of precedent more danger
GUS than in defending usurpa-
tons of governmental power.
And it is remarkable how prone
the public mind is, especially
under the influence of party
spirit, to accept precedent as a
warrant for such usurpations,
which, judged upon their own
merits, would be sternly con
demned. And every such pre-
cedent is apt to bring forth a
worse one. 1t is in this way that
the most indispensable bulwarks
of free government, and of pub
lie peace and security may be
undermined. To meet such dan.
gers the American people should
if ever, remember the old saying
that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
1 am not here as a partisan,
but as an American citizen anx.
ious for the future of the repub.
lie. And l cannot too earnestly
admonish the American people,
if they value the fundamental
principles of their government,
and their own security and that
of their children, for moment
to throw aside all partisan bias
and soberly to consider what
kind OF a precedent they would
set, If they consented to, and by
consenting approved, the Presi.
dents management of the Philip
pine business merely because
we are in it," We cannot ex.
pect all our future Presidents tc
be models of public virtue and
wisdom, as George Washington
was. Imagine now in the Presi.
DENTAL Office a man well-mean.
ing, but, it may be, short-sighted
and pliable, and under the influ.
ence of so-called friends" who
are greedy and reckless specula.
tors, and who would not scrunle
to push him into warlike commit.
cations in order to get great Oh,
portunities for profit; or a man
OF that inordinate ambition
which intoxicates the mind and
befogs the conscience; or a man
OF extreme partisan spirit, who
honestly believes the victory OF
his party to be necessary for the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

The Advance Agent of Pros
perity is not doing business in
Porto Rico just now.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GENERAL MARKETS.


Philadelphia. July 27-Fiour slow vim
ter guperfinc 22.40026 60: Pennsylvania
roller clear. S325a3f0. city mills. extra
S265d290 Rye flour quiet .and steady al
SlOn320 per barrel. Wheat quiet. No. 2
red, in elevator, 7fl4nl4ihc. Corn higher
No. mixed. spot. In elevator. 43isa i33c.,
No. yellow. for local trade 4Sihc. Oats
steady; No white. clipped, slc.; lower
grades. 2iiau30c. Hay hrmi choice tim
othy. &l6 FOR large bales. Bcef steady.
beef hams. S2oN2l. Pork firm, family, Sl5
Wl525. Lard firm western steamed Sll5.
Live poultry quoted az 1ldllhc. for
choice western fowls and 120l5c for
poultry fresh killed., choice western
fowls, lliac.' old roosters 6i4l7c.; nearby
chickens, as to size, liulOc. Butter weak
creamery, ll0l9ac. factory. current
packed, liQl5Ac.; imitation creamery, is
qlSc.i New York dairy 15a0l9c.; fancy
do. wholesale pc. Cheese steady; large
white, and colored. 9d9Mc. small do. do,
sANs4c- Eggs firm; New York and Penn
sylNdnia, l4ultc.i western, linl3ihc. IO-
tatoes firm; southern, Sl.50Ul.i5; Long
Island, Nl9.. Cabbage steadieri Long
Island, I.f5Q2 per 100.
Baltimore, July 2.-Flour duh and un-
changed. Wheat firm spot and July, 7i0
lA4c; August. 7iAn74isc., September
lganl6c.; steamer No. . red. uNnAc..
southern, by sample, 65Q15c.; do. on
grade. 73075c. Corn strong. spot. July
Alsc' steamer mixed. 42A0i3 sc. southern
white or yellow f5isQ46c. oats steady,
no. ? white, 9olz0Slc. No. mixed 2ii30
1ec RYE DUH, No nearby. Soc, No
western. 53c. Hay dull. No / timothy,
$3.50 Grain freights quiet and firm
steam 20 Liverpool per bushei sisd. Au-
gust, Cork for orders. per quarter. As.
nd. August
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
PEACH CROP A FAILURE
NEAR WEST CHESTER

The peach crop in the vicinity Of West
Chester according to a number Of promi-
nent farmers win be a disappointment,
a large yield being expected in almost
every locality This. however, will be cut
down possibly one-third and probably
even more by the ravages of a pest which
has attacked the orchards
The pest is a large bug something sim
ilag 70 the tumble bug" and 1t seems to
be paying particular attention 10 the fruit
al the present time. In MANY Of the or
chards hundreds Of the bugs can be shak-
en- from the trees during the afternoon
NHon the sun is shining the strongest on
the orchards. No remedy for the trouble
Is known The bugs eat a portion of the
peaches and the fruit then drops from the
trees. At the orchard of Edwin o Tay-
lor. below Dilworthtown. there are thou
sands of the bugs He expected a crop
Of az least a hundred OF more bushels of
fruit but estimates the yield al present
M hnt shout twenty-five.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
ORDERS PERTAINING TO
FREE RURAL DELIVERY
says a Washlngton sreelal.

Says a Washington special:
Postmaster General Smith has issued
an order carrying into effect recommen-
dations made by the rural free delivery
supcrintgndents. who have been in ses-
sion here several days. The order, which
applies TO an rural free delivery scrvrce
in the country, follows,
1T is ordered that beginning August
]. the drop letter or ] cent rate of postage
will not apply within rural free delivery
limits The . cent per ounce rate viii be
exactcd within such delivery ON an first
class matter except postal cards
Second. That the introduction OF ru-
raj free delivery viii not ingrease or
otherwise the present rate Of postage ON
second class matter.
Third That the rural free delivery
carriers will not bring 20 the post office
mail matter collected by them which may
De delivered ON their routes before COM
p,cting their trips
Fourth. That stamps ON mail matter
collected by rural free delivery carriers
including those ON matter delivered on
the way as named in section 8. will he
cancelled by them and reported TO the
postmaster, who win derive the benefit
Of the cancellation II the Office is fourth
class.
Fifth. That until suitable rubber can-
ceiling estamps can be supplied by the
department rural free delivery letter car
riers will cancel stamps with the indeli-
bic pencils furnished them for use in reg
istered letters"
Evening journal., 1900-07-28

dresses by members of the Epworth
League Subject Look Up, Lift Up.
~ M, Sunday school, Linton Howett
superintendent.
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
corner Seventh and Spruce streets. the
Rev. Frank p. Harris, pastor. 1870 a.
m, preaching by the pastor. p. m.
Sunday school, superintendent, Wilmer
IT.. Drummond. 6.45 D. m, twilight ser
vice. Sermon by the Rev W. NJ. Schall
pastor OF The First Presbyterian
Church
The First United Presbyterian
Church. West and Third streets, the
Rev j. j. Huston, pastor. Services al
l0.f5 a. m. and 7.45 D. m. Morning sub
ject: Christ With His People" Even
ing. subject: THE Overcoming Chris
tian." Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
St. Matthew'S Church, Chippey street
near Twelfth and Orange streets, the
Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell, curate
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon, at 1890 a. m. TAI
y. m, evening prayer and sermon
Holy communion Friday, 7.3O a. M.
Bishop Coleman, celebrant
Central Presbyterian Church, Kine
street below Eighth, the Rev. T. A
McCurdy, ID. D., pastor 1890 a. m.
preaching by the pastor Subject: "Ths
Almost Ruined Church. - m, Sunday
school 6.45 p. m, prayer meeting oi
the Y. p. S. c. e. 7.45 p. m. preach
ing by the pastor Subject; Dives ant
Lazarus
The Rev. J. d. c. Hanna, d. d.. Con
ference secretary Of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Fund. will preach in the Delaware
City NJ. e. Church tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock.
West Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighth and Washington streets. IN,
Rev. a. n. Keigwin. ID. d., pastor
1880 a. m.. sermon by the pastor
D. m, Sunday school IT'S u. m, twi
light service. Special music.
Kingswood NJ F. Church. tho Rev. I.
p. karholsen. A. NJ. minister. 1880 a
M. preaching by the pastor. Subject
what is Your Opinion Of Jesul
Christi p. m. Sunday school. 6.3l
p. m. Epworth League. 7.45 p. m.
preaching by the pastor Subject; "Ou
Memory
St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street above Seventh. the Rev
Frederic Doerr, pastor. 1915, morning
service. Christ Considered as a Pro
moter Of Strife" Ills a. m, Sunday
school. No evening service.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
MARRIED

ALBERS-BuRRIS-At Scott NJ. e. par
sonage, July &c. 1900. by the Rev. r. p
Harris, John Albers and Ida e. Burris,
both of this city
CHARSHA - CATHCART.-O Wednes-
day, July %, at st. James rectory New
port, by the Rev. Il. *. Miller John g.
Charsha, Of Wilmington. and Miss Mil
lie 70. Cathcart of Iron Hill.
LIE MA1STRE-DEPUTY. July 25. 1900
by the Rev. II. II. Haynes, al his resi-
tame lie Maistre. of Youngstown, Ohio.
and Shirley r. Deputy, of Newark Del.
STEWART-FULTON-At the Green Hill
parsonage. on July Is, 1900. by the Rev.
Edwin w. Long, James Stewart and
Ella Fulton, both Of DuPonts' Banks.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
NOTES OF The CHURCHES.

Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and BroOme streets. Rev. j. X. Milli-
gan, ID. d.. Minister Divine services at
1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Morning sub
ject Victory i'm Defeat" Evening
"The Ups and Downs of Life" D. m,
Sunday School. Gas p. m, Society of
Christian Endeavor.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. W. M.
Sehall pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 7.45 p. m. Morning theme: "Resolu-
tons" In the evening the Rev. j. W.
Easley Will preach Sunday school at Q
p. m. Y. i. S. G. II. at D. m. Topic.
"Cumberers of the Ground" Prayer
and praise service Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
iSt Paul's NJ. +. Church, Seventh and
Market streets, the Rev. w. L. S. Muir
ray, ID. D., pastor. $50 a. m, sun
day school 1890 a. m, preaching by
Dr- Robert Watt $50 p m, Y. p.
S. c. E.
Lords Day services as usual at Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West streets, the
Rev. John Shape pastor. Young mems
prayer meeting at 10 a. m. At 1890 a.
m, the pastor viii preach on "The
Shortest Verse in the Bible" Bible
school az p. m. c. E twilight service
at p. M, and preaching by the pastor
at p. m. Subject of the evening SER
mon: Jesus Second Temptation" Spe-
cial singing.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and King streets, preaching morning
and evening by the pastor, the Rev. II.
Cornwell Jennings. Morning subject:
"A Three-Fcld Cord. Evening. D.
m.." The Christians Triumph. 3 a, m,
Sunday school p. M, Christian En-
deavor
ST. Miehaels Church. Chestnut and
Adams streets, 7.30 a. rh, low celebra-
ton; 9.45 a. M, mathis and litany;
1890 a. M, high celebration; 7.i5 p.
m, eyensong.
Rodney Street NJ. f. Church. Minis
ter Rev. Frederick Lewis Services
1890 a. m. and 7.i5 p. m. Morning sub
ject Three Stages in a Strong Mans
Life" Evening subject, Where Dis
couraged Man Found Comfort" The
Sabbath School OF this church has
closed until Sunday, September /.
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church. the
Rev W. b. Avery, pastor. Glass at
o.90 n. M, led by George II. Collins
1890 a. M, preaching by the pastor
Subject Mastery" 7.45 p. M. ad-
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
DIED

GOODbEY.-On the 18th instant, Priscilla.
widow of the late Thomas GOodley, in
her s5th year
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the flu
neral, on Saturday afternoon, at / O'Clock
from The residence of her sister Mrs
John Mcclure. No. IN West Third street
lnterment at Sloan NJ T.. Cemetery.
GARY.-On July 70. 1900. Irven Gary aged
months and days
GARON-fn this city. on July 27 1900.
Mary, wife of Benjamin Garon aged 80
years.
WELCH.-1n this city. on the 2Tih in
stant. James b. WEIGH aged - years.
Relatives, friends and members of Lin
coin Lodge, No. g. r. of p are invited to
attend the funeral services. on Monday af-
ternoon at his late residence. No. 80 West
Fourth street. at o'clock. lnterment pri-
vatc
STUCEERT.- St. Georges, Del, on
July 26. 1900, William NJ. Stuckert
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral, from his late residence.
az St Georges, ON Saturday, July 2S. at 4
o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Live stncI- nrnrI.et.-

New York. July 27.-Steers 1002sc. hieh-
err bulls and cows firm TO 10c. higher:
steers. N.5oua.75. choice do. S5.95: bulls
S2.5004; cows. Si.90dA2o. Veals sold at 81 so
calves. S3.75u425. city dressed veals
steady at SizNllc. per 10. Sheep steady
to firm; lambs firm 10 "a shade higher
for good TO choice. common to fair
grades slow and barely steady, sheep.
S304S0. lambs. A.75u662i5; one load of
fancy lambs, S.2s. Hogs easier. state
hogs. $3.50
East Liberty Pa July e7.-Cattle mar
ket steady. extra. s5.5ln5. %. .nrirnn. 1.te0
500 common. s15cu4 Hogs steady. hest
mediums md good Workers. $3.50, fair
Workers, slf5Nd.lH; heavy hogs S5sIfs
$40; rouGhs. S35lu4Nf Sheep steady /.
choice wethers. 81 t0045o, common 81 500
$50 choice lambs s525655o' common 20
good, $o5i veal calves, S65Ql7.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GENERAL WILSON ARRIVES
Met i'm New York To-day by Henry
B. Thompson Of This City

Henry b. Thompson went to New
York last night TO meet his father-in-
law, General James II. Wilson, who ar
rived there to-day from Cuba.
General Wilson, who has been mill
tary governor of the provinces of Ma
tanzas and Santa Clara, has been de-
tailed TO go to China. IL is not known
by which route he will go, or whether
he will visit Wilmington before his de-
parture for the Oriental country.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Driver Thrown From Coach

Richard Burton. a driver for John
Knots, was thrown from a cab at
Eighth and Market streets early this
morning. but was uniniused. A wheel
of the vehicle broke and caused the
upset
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Harness Broken in Runaway

Joseph Fitzpairick's horse took fright
at Sixth and Market streets and ran
TO Fifth and King streets, where in
falling one Of the horses broke the har.
ness
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
summer Groceries at Ilynch's

Summer Groceries at Lynch's
-Four quart bottles root beer. ginger
ale lemon soda and sarsaparilla, 25c. ;
Eifiel Tower lemonade. one bottle
makes 10 pints, 10c., for 25c.; bottled
beer and porter. soc. doz.; xxx
brown stout, 75c. doz.; claret wine, 81
gal. Lynch's Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets. Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
GEO. E. KING PRESS
HURRY PRINTING

You may d'printing
matter in a hurry. We
like such work, and can
do it for you.
No Job leavesour Office
that is not neat and clean.
You need not worry
about the right quantity
either.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Wiring The New Academy

Electricians are wiring the interior
of the Academy Of Music for the new
proprietors Dunn and Waldron. The
painting of the house viii be begun on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Retnrned Nom oraneemen,s NIocliro

John Niagofski and William John
kirkland, who have been attending the
meeting Of the Supreme Loyal Orange
Institution in New York. have returned
to this city. Mr.. Viagofski was elected
deputy supreme treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Wininm NI. stnnl-orl ncnh

William M. Stuckort, a well-known
resident of ST. Georges. died on Thurs
day. aged ~ years. Two sons and
daughter survive him.
Evening journal., 1900-07-28
Wilmington Markets

To-days local wholesale quotations, re-
ported by Stayton q Chandler
Tomatoes. basket. Jersey....... .. . 25c
Egg Plant, basket Jersey. Soc
Soih, pashe t'''.' ..- 90. ..........4O 10 45c.
onions, basNet.... 90. ...... ............ soc
Aucumbers, basket..... o.. .......... o.. .40c
squash, basket ......... ..................2 .20c.
Nanttioupes, basket..-.. o.. .............65c
Canna8e. basket .........................2 .2Oc.
Whte Potatoes, barrel, new
prime ........ ......... 75c 70 81 M
rAppitS new crate ..................30 80 to Soc
Teaches. Delaware and Maryland 80 to soc
Nhlchenef nNe, pound ..............1O to lie
Evening journal., 1900-07-28

clean up; all siz S, 80 to AZ
among them. Mized Cassi,
meres and Cheviots, plair
Cheviots and mixed Wor
steds among them; suit
worth none less than SO. s.
to So. 90, $40. 90 and $I2. ooI
The sooner you come the
better selection and quality
you can get. Our new 5000
Serge Suits are big bar
gains; fast color blue, coat
made skeleton, no lining.
A few all sizes, "a to AZ, O.
the IS 90 striped Flanne|
Coats and Trousers in stock.
Open Saturday evening
only.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-20
SIX DROWNED.
Near Eau CLAIRE, Wis, They
Fail to Reach shore.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 17.-Eight-
cen men employed by the Northwest
ern Lumber company were crossing
the pond above the mill dam on the
Eau Claire river in a batteau early
Saturday evening. A heavy gale
dashed the waves over the side of
the boat and swamped it. Eight men
attempted to swim to shore, about
a quarter of a mile distant, and six
of them were drowned. The dead are:
John McQuestion, Andy McQuade,
John Letter, AL Carr, Thomas Cameron
and William Brayfroek. Two swim
mers reached the land exhausted. The
ten men hung to the Datteau and were
rescued by another crew. Several of
the survivors are nearly dead from ex-
posure.
The bodies OF five of the six men
we're recovered Sunday. Andrew Nc
Quad's body was found at 1880, and
those of Thomas Cameron, William
Prayfrock and John Letter at IL a. m.
John McQuestion's body was brought
to the surface at $3.50. One thousand
people were on the scene.