davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Che neWS
From Washington.

Rear Admiral Schley, who arrived at
Southampton on his way home from the
South Atlantic station, has cabled the
navy department a request that he be
allowed to stop ten days in England
and his request has been granted.
| Col. William P. Hall, adjutant general
of the Department of the Lakes, U. S.
A.. stationed at Chicago, has been Or
dered by the war department to succeed
Thomas E. Barry as adjutant general
of the Department of the Philippines.
| The changes in the office of chief of
government engineers, consequent upon
the voluntary retirement of Gen. John
H. Wilson, werecompleted when George
l.. Gillespie received his commission as
chief of engineers and entered regularly
i. upon the discharge of the duties of
that office.
1t is learned at the state department
in Washington that the president has
made no statement through any of the
usual channels to the effect that he
would refuse to receive Paul Kruger,
officially or unofficially. The govern
ment has made no promise as to the
character of the reception, if Kruger
should decide to come here.
The treasury department is preparing
a letter to the postoffice department
asking that a fraud order be issued
against the parties representing them
selves as interested in the Durkee
claim. This claim is an old one, dating
back to Pacific railroad days, Durkee
at one time being governor of Utah
Territory. The original amount was
1000. 900.
June 20 is the date set for the sailing
of the congressional party that is going
to the Philippines for personal invest
igation of the affairs of that archipela-
go. They will leave New York for Ma
Mia on the transport ingalls,, and by
the time they return to Washington, in
October, they will have completed the
trip around the World. They will re-
turn via San Francisco.
Alleged statements of Gen. Chaffee,
made at Gen. Gaselees banquet in Pc
kin. in honor of the Americans. eX-
pressing his inclination toward the
British in case of international co1npli-
cations, have not been brought officially
to the attention of the Washington gov
eminent. Consequently, the officials
decline to indicate What will happen in
the event that official complaint is
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
allies.

Armour & Co.'S beefhouse, one of the
largest buildings at the Chicago stock
yards, caught fire, and was damaged
by fire and water to the value of $780,
900.
While swimming in pond at Spring
field, ILL.,, Walter Watts Gard, the four
teen-year-old son of E. S. Gard, gro
GER, was drowned, and big dog nearly
persisted in attempting to rescue the
lad.
Fire destroyed the plant of the A. B.
Friedman Buttering Manufacturing
company, located in the heart Of the
Chicago stockyards. According to A.
P. Friedman, president of the company
the loss will aggregate $4,000, which is
fully covered by insurance.
Four little children were burned tc
death in a farm house six miles from
Muskegon, Mich. The victims We're
Thomas and John Wertman, aged three
and four years, respectively, and Jennie
and Hennechey Kool, aged four anc
eight months, respectively.
Engineer, E. V. Scoggins, one of the
Oldest engineers on the Santa Fe road
was killed recently. He leaned out Of
his cab window While the train was
passing Plymouth, Kan, and a mai
crane struck him upon the head, crush
ing in his skull and tearing portion o.
the head completely off,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

Succi, Tanner, and all other fasting
men, would appear to be distanced by
young widower who lives in the Eau
bourg St. Antoine, Paris. This person
lost his wife few months since, and
his grief took the form of a desire to
starve himself to death. He had, it is
affirmed, been without food since De-
cember 20, 1900. When found he was
mere heap of skin and bone. A
neighbor poured some warm bouillon
down his throat, and after awhile he
revived and wrote on a piece Of paper,
Being unable to survive my wife, I
resolved to commit suicide by starving
myself to DEATH"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

A horrible parricide was COMMITTEES.
recently at Marseilles. M. Martin Jo-
sine, cashier at large firm, resolved
to contract a second marriage. His
son, aged 20, who had given his father
a great deal of trouble, asked to be
present. NJ. Josime gladly consented
and presented him with a new suit OF
clothes for the occasion. Joseph Jo-
sine angrily declared that they were
not of good quality. The wedding par
ty were just starting to the church for
the ceremony when the son said to his
father that it would be more in keep.
ing to take some flowers to the tomb
of his dead mother He then pulled
out revolver and exclaimed: "Take
that One bullet for you, and two for
me afterwards" NJ. Posime fell dead
and his son, who expressed gladness,
was arrested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, May II. - Wheat - No.
Northern, 70 3-4@74 1-4c; No. 2 North
ern, 7O@1 lac. Corn - No. 8 yellow,
AZ 1-4@43-1-4c; No. 8, Al 1-2@42 1-2c. oats
NO. white, % 1929 1-2c; No. 3. $50
% 1-2c.
Minneapolis, May 11.-wheat-No. i
hard, rs 1-Sc: No. Northern, IS 1-sc;
No. Northern, 70 1901 3-Sc. Corn -
NO. yellow, AZ lie; No. 3 al 1-2@42c.
oats-No. white sold up to 29c, and
other choice lots brought % 1-2c ordi-
nary NO. oats sold from rs 1-2 to
20 l-zc. Barley-Feed grades nominal
~ 57c to 41c; mailing grades 41@53c.
Rye-No. 2, 1903 1-4c.
Duluth, May 1.-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
cash, 76c; No. 1 Northern, 74c; May,
NO. Northern, 74c; July, No. North
ern' "a $50; September, No. Northern,
7ol-2c; oats. 2s@2s 1-4c; rye, 81 sac;
flax, to arrive, cash and May. s1.67;
September, s1.35; October, s1.34; corn,
43 1-4c; May, 43 3-4c.
chicago, May 11.-Cash Wheat-No.
red, 74W75c; No. 8 red, 71@74c; No. 2
hard winter. 1908 1-4c; No. 8 hard
winter, 1903 1-2c; No. 1 Northern
spring, rs 1-2@74 1-2c; No. spring, TOO
13d-2c. Ccrn-No. 2, Sic; No. 8, 4s $40
A S-4c. Oats-No. 2, % 1-4c; No 3, CSC.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 10. - Flour is
steady. Wheat stronger; No. North
ern, "a 1-2@75c; No. 2 Northern, Il 1-2@
731-2c. Rye steady; No. 1, 81 1-2@55c;
sample, 43@53c. oats steady: No. 3
white, % 1-2@29 3-4c.
Sioux City, Iowa, May II. - Cattle -
Beeves, s4.25@4.s5; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.5o@4.45; stockers and feeders,
s3.50@4.5O; calves and yearlings, s3.75@
400. Hogs. s5.6O@5.65.
Chicago, May II. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, $49O@5.9O; poor to medi-
UNI, $4@4.S5; stockers and feeders,
So q s.; cows and heifers, $2.65 q 4.s0;
Gamers, $2@2.60; calves, $4@5; Texas
steers, $3.50@4.30. Hogs - Mixed and
butchers, $550@5.SO; good to choice
heavy, $5.60@5.SO; rough heavy, s5.450
5.55; light, $5.45@5.75; bulk of sales,
s57O@5.75. Sheep, $3.s0@4.5O; lambs, 81
@5.10.
South st. Paul, May II. - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers, $5.15@5.5o; good
to choice, $4.50@5; fair to good, $3.50
4.25; common to fair, $3.25@3.60: prime
butcher cows and heifers, $4.10@4.50;
fair to good, s2.50@3.25; thin cows and
Gamers. s1.75@2.40; good to choice
corn-fed bulls, s3@3.eo; bologna bulls,
s2@2.75; good to choice veals, s4.5o@
5.75; good to choice feeders, s3.50@4.25;
good to choice stock steers, $4,000;
fair to good, s3.15@3.4o; common, 500
8; good to choice stock heifers, $4,000
1926; fair to choice steer calves, s3.25@
4; fair to good, s3@3.25; good to choice
heifer calves, s3@3.25; fair to good,
$2.75@2.9O; good to choice mixers and
sprirgers, $35@42.5O; fair to good, s3o@
IS: common, SCOOPS.
Hogs - Good to choice light, $3.50 q
5.57 IL; mixed and butchers, 1882 12@
SOS; heavy, $5.5O@5.7o; rough packers.
$52O@5.25; stays and boars. 1905; pigs.
$4@4.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

In his biography of Phillips Brooks
Alexander V. G. Allen of Cambridge
tells of a clergyman who was going
abroad and talked in jest of bringing
back a new relation with him. "Yov
might have some trouble in getting il
through the custom house." some one
remarked. mo-" observed Bishor
Brooks; 1--WE may take it for granted
that new religion would have no du.
ties attached" Another person, fol-
the sake, no doubt, of argument, once
drew attention to the fact that some
men, calling themselves atheists
seemed to lead moral lives, and Brooks
promptly disposed of it. "They have
to- said he; they have no God tc
forgive them if they DON'T
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

If Lieut.. Elmsley, the young Canadi-
an officer who was reported dangerous
ly wounded in South Africa some
weeks ago, RECEIVERS, his restoration
will be one of the record recoveries,
since on his arrival at the hospital in
Pretoria it was found a bullet had
gone through his heart. Whether the
diagnosis was wrong or his case is an
other example of the humanness of
the modern bullet remains to be seen.
The fact that he lived at all is suffi.
GENTLY remarkable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.

Mrs. Horace Barlow browns Herself
in n Cistern at Hudson.
Hudson, Wis, May 11.-Mrs. Horace
Barlow, prominent in this city, and one
of the oldest settlers of the county,
committed suicide by drowning herself
in a cistern back Of the family resi-
dence. She was fifty years of age and
a graduate Of Vassar college, and of
high intellectual attachments. She was
a victim of the morphine habit and had
domestic troubles. The mouth of the
cistern in which she was drowned is
but eighteen inches square.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Personal Mention.

Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, the we'll
known millionaire and Parsee philan-
thropist, is dead.
Rev. Henry Scadding, D. D.. historian
and antiquarian and one of the best
known men in Canada, is dead at Tor
onto, aged eighty-three.
Mrs. Fenton, widow of Former Gov.
and United States Senator Reuben Fen
ton, died at her home at jamestown, N.
Y, aged seventy-five years.
Mariana 1gnacio Prado, expresident
of Peru, is dead. He was born in 1926.
He participated in Gen. Castilla's revo-
luton against Echenique's in 1864.
George P. Dermon, a well known act
or of the old school, who had been a
stage manager for some time, died in
New York from blood-poisoning.
Mary Cochrane, who saved the life of
Col. Mulligan, of the famous Mulligan
Guards Of Chicago during the Civil wal,
was discovered living in hove! in the
village of Stevensville, Mich, in state
of absolute poverty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
College Debate Called on.

Yankton, S. D., May 1.-THE inter-
state debate between Yankton college
and the University of Mitchell has
been declared off for the present on &C.
count of the smallpox scare at the lat
ter place. This will probably also in
terfere with the. annual college athletic
meet which is advertised to take place
at Mitchell the latter part of this
month. In this case arrangements will
probably be made to hold the meet at
Sioux Falls or at some other point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Unknown Man Takes Shot n,
MAYOR Amex. Secretarx

Unknown Man Takes Shot Mt
Mayor Ames' Secretary.
Minneapolis, May II. - An attempt
was made at II o'clock last night to as
sassinate Thomas r. Brown, private
secretary to Mayor Ames Mr.. Browns
would-be slayer fired a shot at him at
close range and then fed, pursued by
Mr.. Brown, who fired two shots at the
fugitive. Later the revolver and a
mask dropped by the stranger were
found near the scene of the assault.
While no one in particular is suspected
of having made the assault it is looked
upon as an outgrowth of the bitterness
that has sprung up between the present
administration and those that were
formerly in power in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Inspected Reform scho1s.

Fargo, N. D., May II. President
Webb and Secretary Heegard, of the
state reform school board, returned
from the inspection of the schools in
Minnesota and South Dakota. They Sc
cured many valuable pointers for the
state building to be erected at Mandan.
With the 100000 at the disposal of the
board, a small building will be erected
at first and superintendent, matron
and two or three instructors employed
as a starter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
ANOTHER NEW COMET.

Has Well Defined Nucleus and Tail
and May Be Visible Here.
Mortified, Mimi, May II. - A tele-
gram received at Goodseli says new
comet will be visible in the northern
heavens in short time. It was seen
at Cape Town, South Africa, May 8,
and has we'll defined nucleus and a
tail about two degrees long. DR.. Will
son expects to be able to locate the
comet on the horizon about sunset in a
few days and has hopes that it will be
visible to the naked eye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

Mr.. F. Neville Wells writes from
Linconia, Ajo, Buenos Ayres, about an
extraordinary storm. He says: cat
about 80 p. m. one could see storm
was approaching. In less than five
minutes one could not see five yards,
hailstones as big as pigeons eggs
smashing panes of glass and the stones
darting from one end of room twelve
feet long to the other. This lasted a
quarter Of an hour, and then the sun
shone brilliantly and the dust COM
menced to blow sgain, the thermome-
ter an hour afterwards registering 80
degrees in the shade.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

A Minneapolis man bought from a
Russian in Halifax five years ago a
curious rough stone of reddish hue.
Acting on a recent hint, he sent the
stone to Kansas City, and cutters de-
veloped ten fine Siberian rubies worth
SIS carat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
HIGH PRICE FOR PEARLS.

Clam Fishers Gathering in Large
Sums for Them.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, May II. -
never since the clam fishing industry
started here has the demand for pearls
and slugs been so great and prices so
high. The highest price yet paid for
a pearl was paid by F. T. Runda of
Milwaukee, who purchased the McCar-
thy pearl, found near Harpers Ferry
for $1,5OO. Prices are being paid accord
ingly for other pearls and slugs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

Philosophical citizens at st. Louis
have offered conditionally to free the
site of the exposition if it can be Sc
cured for the use of the public library
in order that the city may avail itself
of the $1,o00,000 gift offered by An
drew Carnegie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

The Atlantic pigeon post, which was
suspended for the winter, will be re-
sumed next month. Passengers on
board Atlantic steamers can avail
themselves of the birds to let their
friends hear of the progress of the
voyage or of their impending arrival
Of the hundreds of pigeons sent off at
sea last year only two went astray.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

In passing upon the constitutionality
OF an act of the legislature limiting the
height of buildings to seventy feet on
lands adjacent to the new courthouse,
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
held that the state, in the exercise of
its police power, has not the right to
impose such restrictions without pay
ing damages to the property owners af-
fected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

West Superior. Wis, May 11.-Will-
lam Rusk and Mary Lewis, both Of
Duluth, secured marriage license here
some time in February and were mar
ried some time after the specified five
days were up by Justice French. The
record shows that one Mary Lewis was
married to Harry Gilmore in 1889 and
the man promises trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Had Been in M A.x1p,,

Huron, S. D., May II. - Benjamin
Sellers, who committed suicide in the
Sanborn county Jail while awaiting ex-
animation as to his mental condition
formerly lived here and was sent to the
hospital for the insane four years ago,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Rooster on the Pilot.

Rands, Iowa, May II. - When the
stock freight from Rockwell CITY
passed through here a White Brahma
rooster was seen on the pilot. He was
carried to the next station and there
alighted. He was short few feathers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

Rev. Frank Gunsaulus Of Chicago,
has interested his congregation in
mining and the church has invested in
a mine in the Cripple Creek district
which will be operated for the bene-
fit of the church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

India and Ceylon have competed so
successfully with China in the produc-
ton of tea that, whereas in 1880 2,10O,-
900 hundredweight of the leaf were ex-
ported from China, only 1851 900 hun
dredweight left the country in 1899.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16

There is only one building at the
Pan-American exposition in Buffalo
designed in it's entirety by woman,
and that one is the structure which
will represent the states of New Eng
land. The woman whose brilliancy as
an architect has gained for her this
honor is Miss Josephine Wright Chap
man of Boston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Passenger Train. Collide,

Des Moines, Iowa, May liza RocN
Island engine was badly demolished in
a collision with a Northwestern rail-
way engine at the crossing of the
tracks in East Des Moines last evening.
No one was injured although both en-
fines were drawing passenger trains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
LEGAL QUESTION BARS THE WAY.
1t May Keep the Younger Boys in
States Prison.

States Prison.
st. Paul, May 1.-THE legality of the
Deming bill will be passed upon before
the state board of pardon acts on appli-
cation of the Younger brothers for a
parole. The board will consider the
right Of Chief Justice Start to sit on
the pardon board as provided by the
Deming bill. A negative decision in
either question may keep the Younger
brothers in prison. Both of these ques-
lions may be decided at the next regu-
lar meeting of the board, July s, or At
torrey General Douglas may be asked
to pass upon them in the meantime. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-16
Murder and Suicide,

Oregon City, Or. May lit. S. Mc-
Clindy, in fit of insanity, shot and
killed Howard Baker, then killed him~
self at Boone's Ferry, twelve milea
south of here. /
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-24
The Evils of Divorce,

Charles q. Sweeney, wealthy cotton
planter Of Greenvile, Ky, Thursday
shot and killed his wife and then COM
mitted suicide in the apartment of his
wife's sister, Mrs. ". L. Philips, wife
Of Chicago tobacco merchant, in the
Dubuque fats, Rush street, near the
Granadada, hotel Chicago. Mrs. Szee-
ney left her home st Greenville month
since going to Chicago, it is said, for the
purpose Of securing legal separation.
Sweeney is said to have told his VIE he
would kill her il she persisted in suing
for divorce. Sweeney reached Chi.
cago Thursday morning and carried out
his threat. Mrs. Sweeney arrived q
day or tao ago and Thursday morning
during the temporary absence Of hsr
sister, she went down town shopping.
She returned at 9 O'Clock and stepping
into the apartment, was met by her hus.
band who had been admitted by Mrs.
Philips 6year- old son. Sweeney
grasped her wrist and pulled her inside.
At the point Of 9 revolver he ordered the
boy to run. Crying ont that murder
was being comitted, the child Asd to the
Granada hotel, but before help could
arrive two shots was heard and. the no.
tel attaches found the man and woman
lying on the h,or. Mrs Sweeney was
dead and in g few moments her husband
expired. Mrs. Sweeney was the daugh-
ter Of Thomas P. Morgan, an extensive
planter of Greenville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-24
A Maddox Epidemic.

in. Bsrwick, P. E. Meyers, Geo. W.
Avinger, R, 3. NJ. Avinger and j. q.
Vile Ponteauz, citizens Of Co-desvile,
in Berkeley county, have written the
governor about maddog epidemic in
their section and asking for somekind
Of aid. They say their community Is
50 infested with maddogs that it is
really dangerous for children and older
folks to be out. They detail many in.
stances. They say: ''They have been
going mad in Berkeley county for some
time and We write asking for protection.
The negroes Of our county have half
starved dogs by the score running at
large" and that the owners pay no tax
es on them and they should be confined
at least. As the State has not yet pro
vided hospital for maddogs, and the
legislature has always stepped aside to
let all kinds Of dogs pass, it is difficult
to see what the governor can do. And
this is one epidemic report thst cannot
be referred to Dr.. Evans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-24
Cannot Serve Two Masters.

Noting the fact that Mr.. John G.
Capers, the newly appointed district
attorney for South Carolina, will re-
turn to his native State as the exoon-
ent Of the strange doctrine that man
can openly espouss the cause Of one
political party andi claim a&liation
with another" the Green7ille Noun
taineer remarks: ''What more is re-
quired to place him in full afHlation
with the Republicans? How can
man masquerade as Democrat when
he is doing the work Of the Republi-
cans? Senator McLaurin and Mr..
Capers may think they have right to
pursue such devious political course,
but they will find out their mistake
when it is too late, and they will be
compelled to receive the remainder Of
the degrees which will entitle them to
full aod complete membership in the
Mckinley Hanna aggregation. The
initiation fee has been paid, but there
are other exsctions yet to be encounter-
ed.' Ye cannot serve two masters. !"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-24
How He Got It.

a Washington dispatch to the Char
lesion News and Courier, referring to
the appointment Of Mr. John G Capers
as United States district attorney for
South CaroIins, says that 'for"some
time rast be has been in frequent con-
ferencss with Senator Prit,hard Of
North Carolina, Senator McLaurin Of
South Carolina and other we'll known
southern men who profess to be in
terested in the formation of white
mans Republican party. Ooe Of the
most active and influential supporters
Of Mr.. Capers is Senator McLaurin,
who recently declined to cooperate
with his former. Democratic associates in
tbs senate and has since been classed
among the independents or new con.
vert to Republican principles. 1t has
beenknown for some time that Senator
McLsurin has been indus:riously at
work in behalf Of the appointment of
Mr.. Cspers as district attorney for
South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-04-24
A Frightfu1 Accident.

Four psople are dead and seven prob
ably fatally injured as the result Of an
explosion Wednesday afternoon on the
steamer Rsmons whiSh plies on the
Fraser river. One Of the plates in the
rear of the boiler blew out, tearing
away the whole front Of the vessel sno
knocking into the water sll those in
that part Of the steamer. The accident
happened when the boat was in mid
stream opposite Fort Langley, thirty
miles from Vancouver, B. 9. Two
women, Mrs. Harry Morrison Of Lang
ley and Mrs. j. Bailey Of Mount Leh-
man, we're standing on the front deck
and were knocked into the water aud
dro Rned. Two deck hands named
Jeames Mack and Andrew Phipps we're
struck by one Of the flying boiler plates
and instantly killed, being SO horribly
burned By the escaping stream as to be
unrecognjzable. A. Power, the purser;
j. Maynard, mate, and Victor NOVEL;,
the fireman, who had gone on that day
for the frat time, were burned SO badly
that they cannot possibly recover.
Four Indians were dreadfully scalded
and only one of these is expected to re-
cover. One Indian baby is at the point
Of death. Capt. Seymour and John
Oliver, the engineer, who. Owned the
largest interest in the vessel, were un-
hurt. Both Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Bailey had left their babies upstairs in
the saloon and had come on deck for
fresh air. The babies we're unhurt
The Injured people were brought to
Westminster. Power, the purser, has
gone insane and the others are in such
a condition that no hope is held for
their recovery.