davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
NOHTR COUNrnY EXCLUSION.

Wednesday. August Goth the Ann
Arbor Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on its line to
Marquette, Mich, and return, at the
low rate OF $3.50 for the round trip.
limited TO return TO Sept. 9Th. Ask
agents for time of trains, ETC., or write
ledo. o. Aug 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
August 9th, IS the date set for the
Democratic county convention.

Government officials have compelled
the discoutluuance OF races between
two rival steamboats, on Long Island
Sound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
TO CUnE A COLD On oNEDay.

Take Laxative Br0mo QuInine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II IL fails TO cure
e. W: Groves signature is on each box. 25c
45zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
FRIDAY.
AUGUST Is. 1902.
SPECIAL, N0TT0R.

Cards Of Thanks. Obituary poetry and Resolu
0ous OF Respect are published nt the rate of 5
cents per line only. There will be no deviation
frum this rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE.

STATE,
For Secretary Of State.
LEWIS G. LAYLIN OF Huron.
For Member of Supreme Court,
WIN. B. CREW Of Morgan.
For Dairy aud Food Commissioner.
HORACE ANKENEY OF Greene.
For Member Of Board Of Public Works.
WIN. KIRTLEY. Jr., OF Defiance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
JUDICIAL.

For Common Pleas Judge.
EDWARD M. FRIES OF Wood.
GEORGE s. SCHROTH Of Seneca.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15

COUNTY TICKET.
for Auditor,
b. G. HARDING.
For County Clerk,
THOMAS J. LAKE.
For Probate Judge.
J. C. LINCOLN.
For Sheriff,
w. s. REECE.
For Commissioner,
JONAS HAMPSHIRE.
For tnirmary Director,
A. =. COREY.
How do you like the ticket?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL

For Member Congress, Ninth District,
JAMES Il. SOUTHARD OF Lucas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-15

WIN. Yeoman of Chatham, Ont,
was the guest OF his brother John this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
WESTINGHOUSE PROGRESS.
Capt. Worrel Notes Great Improve
ment in Recent Years.

Capt. and Mrs. James Purcell Worrell.
who have been the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Ball, for the last two months,
have returned to their home in Larned.
Kan. Captain Worrel, who was born here
has not visited Washington since closing up
his affairs with the War Department in
1855, except briefly when here with cases
before the Supreme Court. He was amazed
at the giant strides that Washington has
made in Improvement. ITO an old timer it
seems almost incredible" he said. Il was
here a few days, during the regime OF Mr..
Shepherd, when he was revolutionizing
things, and 1t did not seem to me possible
that he could ever bring order out of that
chaos. Mr. Shepherd was imbued with the
true western spirit of push and determine
tion," Captain Worrell said, land that was
why he did things. Washington is Il
splendid monument to his memory. The
Grand Army encampment here will l am
sure. help Washington to realize some Of
her other dreams Of greatness. The old SOL
diers love the town, and they want to see
it grow to be the most beautiful city in the
world. They will, l think, use all their in
fiuence with their national legislators to
bring about that desired condition"
Captain Worrell said that he had been
familiar with the Washington papers for
many years, and desired to compliment The
Star on its splendid encampment issues.
1--WE old fellows" he said, particularly en-
joyed the republication of the news of the
war period. 1t was a great stroke of bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
The Strike Commission.
T of The Evening Star:


Your editorial in Wednesdays issue on
THE Hard Coal Controversy" instructive.
lucid and timely, in the main. as it is. sug
gests some pertinent reflections. The halt
In the work of the strike commission, due
to the proposed settlement out Of court,
which, falling to lead to a speedy solution,
has served to open the eyes of all nom
partisan people to the fact that such q
settlement so manifestly in the interest OF
the operators, would have signally failed
formulating a permanent basis for the set
tlement of all matters in dispute hereafter.
and would have been non-productiye of that
full information from which the general
public, and our officials In particular,
might accurately understand the faults OF
both sides and thus formulate and demand
such legislation as will protect the legiti-
mate rights of all concerned and compel
the enforcement of such legislation. The
utteraiIces of the independent operators,
as published in your issue Of the same date.
guardeCly, are so permeated with
spite and vindictiveness that the most in
different reader cannot fail to see their
animus toward their late employees, just be-
cause they cannot have the whole hog"
The spirit of hatred, intolerance and cruel
ty coupled with an inordinate thirst for
Legitimate wealth. Is largely to blame for
the dissatisfaction among the miners. and
must be eliminated II peaceful and satisfac-
tory relations are to exist between employ
ers and employees If the imported miners,
brought here for the very purpose OF SUBJ
DUNG the American workingman, now show
fight and resent their environment, the un-
principled operators must bear the blame
and get rid Of them the best that they can.
From this on the strike commission should
fully exercise all the power of investigation
within the scope Of its authority with alb
solute justice to both sides, and wind up
its labors with such recommendations to
the President and Congress as will hereaf-
ter compel both operators and miners to
fully obey all the requirements Of such leg
islation as will most tend to the mainten-
ance Of the rights Of both parties, and the
proper punishment of any violation of Its
provisions. Wise legislation in this direc-
ton, honestly enforced. should prevent all
strikes and lockouts.
R. w. SHECKEILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

tionery business in Washington, D. c., died
tuesday morning at his home in this city
his remains were taken to Shepherdstown,
the place of his birth, where the funeral
took place this afternoon
What is believed to be typhoid pneumonia
Is playing havoc among the hogs In this
section of the Cumberland valley. AS a
rule, the animals are sick only a few DAYS
when death ends their sufferings. Many of
the farmers have lost all Of their hogs.
Miss Elizabeth McLanahan and Mr.. DON
Wednesday In the First Presbyterian
Church at Chambersburg, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Thomas J. Sherrard
The bride Is considered one of the most
beautiful young ladies in the Cumberland
valley. Mr. Norman Mcpherson of Wash
ington was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
DIR. SHOULDERS PURCHASE.
Washington Man Buys Fairview
Mountain Property Near Clearspring.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 20, 1902.
There was filed in the court house here
this week for record a deed conveying what
Is known as the Fairview mountain prop
erty, consisting Of three tracts, about $50
acres in all, located a few miles west Of
Clearspring. this county. from Mrs. Emma
Pullman Hank Of Eilery, Chautauqua
county. N. z, to DR.. George H. Shoulders
Of Washington, D. c. The price mentioned
in the deed is $4,000. This property was
purchased less than year ago by Mrs.
Hank from William F. Cunningham for
$4,000.
Convinced that Judge Edward Stake, who
died suddenly at his home in this city some
ten days ago, did not leave a will. the or
phans' court has granted letters Of admins
Col Charles A. Little. who will proceed to
settle up the estate. Judge Stake left prop
erty to the value Of about 100000, of which
about $4,000 Is In stocks. bonds and mort
cages and the balance in real estate. He
had his life insured for 5000.
: An order has been issued by the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad Company announcing
an increase Of 10 per cent in the wages OF
month the increase to date from November
/, 1902. In connection with this announce
ment IL the report that the Cumberland will
be double tracked from Hagerstown to Aar-
risburs, Pa. This work Will begin Just a.
soon a. the company can secure the rails.
An order has also been placed for twenty.
two new locomotives. The diversion OF
freight by the Baltimore and Ohio from the
Western Maryland to the Cumberland has
greatly Increased the business Of the latter.
The handsome new church which the
Christian congregation 10 erecting at
Beaver creek, this county. IL we'll under
way. and VIII be completed IN time to be
dedicated early next spring. It wal be one
of the handsomest country churches In
western Maryland. The structure VIII cost
over $4,000. A large part Of the cost has
been betrayed by the late b. +. Newcomer
of Baltimore, q native Of Beaver Creek
who bequeathed a considerable sum for the
erection OF the church.
George w. Show. q retired business man
OF Hagerstown, who was for number OF
years engaged In the bakery and confeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
AS SPECIAL GUEST.
Banquet rendered the Commander Of
Patriarchs Militant.

Patriarchs Militant.
The members Of Canton Washington, No.
1. Patriarchs Militant, 7. o. o. F., gave a
banquet at Freund's last night, in honor OF
General M. A. Raney of Iowa. the COM
mander Of this branch Of the order. At the
close of the dinner the chairman of the
committee, E. w. Bradford, extended q
warm welcome to General Raney and intro
duced the speakers Of the evening. No set
toasts were responded to, all of the speeches
being devoted to subjects relating to the
work of the order and particularly to the
Patriarchs Militant branch.
Grand Master George z. COLLISION extended
a hearty welcome on behalf Of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia, and
Grand Patriarch ]. H. Wood. on behalf Of
the grand encampmept; Captain u. v.
Chisholm, on behalf of Canton Washington,
expressed the pleasure Of the organization
In having as its guest the head OF the mill
tant branch, and outlined the plans OF the
Canton for entering drill team In the next
Patriarchs Miiitant's prize drill to be held
at the time Of the meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge In Baltimore next September.
e. B. Hay responded to a call with witty
speech. and Grand Warden w. H. McNiel
discussed the subject of chivairy, Allison
Nailor, jr., told of incidents in the work Of
the order in Washington during the war
period. 800
Other speakers were Grand Representa-
tive Thomas w. Fowler, Grand Representa-
tive William p. A1lan COLI John I. Brown,
Grand Master J.gG. Q purfey, Lieut.. G. D.
Shackelford. Past Grand Patriarch q. C..
Grumley, DR.. ThomasaJ Gates, ]. Edward
Fowler. secretary Of the committee, all Of
whom welcomed Gem Raliey warmly and
expressed appreciation zof this Jurisdiction
in being honored with bis first visit.
General Raney made the1 closing address.
1fntr 49, kfrSv1 40
the manner In which The local organization
had received him, dealt largely with the
past history Of the Patriarchs Militant's
branch, and outlined future plans and hopes
for Its development laid welfare. This
branch Of the order has, heretofore, been
under the immediate jurisdiction OF the
grand sire. At the last meeting Of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge It was decided to give
the militant branch Q separate head, one
who could devote his time and attention to
actively promoting its Interests. General
Raney was the man selected, ana. there
fore. 10 the hrst to occupy the position OF
commander OF the Patr1archs Militant. He
10 now In the east engaged IN Erecting
plans for organising hiS sta6 and the work
Of putting the organisation upon its new
footing.
Major Roscoe Raney. also OF Iowa, was
present. and besides the speakers above
mentioned number Of other membere OF
Canton washington, including Mr.. Frank
p. Seinert. past grand patriarch; MI. r. =.
Wines. Grand Junior wnrden: Grand 6ecre-
tary -. z. Pettingill Major J. z. Chaun-
cey. MIR. ]. r. Nottingham, Mr.. Samuel e.
Boyce and others werefin attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
NOT NECESSARY IN ORDER TO CURE
cATARRH

The popular idea that the only cure for chronic
catarrh ts q change Of climate Ia a mistake. be-
cause catarrh 10 found In all climates In all Sec
lions OF the country: and even Il q change OF ell
mate should benefit for q time. the catarrh VIII
certainly return,
Cstauh may be readily cured IN any climate.
but the only way to do II is to destroy remove
from the system the catarrhal germs which cause
all the mischief.
The treatment by inhaiers sprays powders snd
washes has been proven almost useless In making
. permanent cure. they do not reach the seat
OF disease. which Is in the blood and can be reach
ed only by internal remedy which acts through
the stomach upon the blood and system generally.
new discovery which Is meeting with remark
able success In curing catarrh Of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes and also catarrh Of the stom-
ach is sold by druggists under the name OF STU
arts Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets, which pleasant and harmless
to take. their efficiency to the active medicinal
principles of Blood Root. Red Gum and a spe-
chic called Guaiacoi which together with valuable
anriseptics are combined In convenient paiatabie
tablet form. and valuable for children as for
adults.
Mr. A. r. Fernbank OF Columbus Ohio. says: I
suffered so many winters from Catarrh that took
1t as matter Of course, and that nothing would
cure IL except change Of climate, which my
business affairs would permit me to take
My nostrils were almost always clogged up;
had to breathe through the mouth, causing an n
named. irritated throat. The thought of eating
breakfast often nauseated me- and the catarrh
gradually getting into my stomach took away my
appetite and digestion.
Ny druggist advised me try a htty-cent box Of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets because he said be had so
many customers who had been cured OF Caiarrh by
Inc use OF these tablets that he he could hon.
estly recommend them. l took bis advice and used
several boxes with results that surprised and de-
lighted me.
always keep box Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
In the hoUse, and the whole family use them freely
on the first appearance Of cough or cold In the
head.
With our children we think there is nothing so
safe and reliable Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 10
ward of Group and colds. and with older people /
have known Of cases where the hearing had been
seriously impaired BY chronic catarrh cured en-
tireiy by this new remedy. no2T&29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Grain Rates Go Up.

Ofncial notice Of an increase Of ~ cents
per 100 pounds in the freight tariff on
Grain from Chicago to New York has been
flied with the interstate commerce commits
sion. The new grain freight basis. which
viii be observed by the lines eastbound out
OF Chicago and other points In the terri
tory east OF the Mississippi river and north
Of the Ohio, Is 20 cents per hundredweight.
This increase in the grain schedule usually
follows the closing Of navigation On the
great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Anaeostia and Vicinity.

Policemen n ID. Hagan and J. I. Buck
master are on tho sick list at the local sta
ton. Policeman v. q. King has gons on 4
hunting trip to southern Maryland.
During the continued illness Of Rev. y, q,
Schwailenberg. the assistant pastor OF 81.
Teresa's Church, Anacostia, Rev. C. N.
Bart. the pastor. Is being assisted at St.
Teresa Church and at st. Ignatius' Church,
Oxon Hill. Md. by priests from Washing
ton. Father Schwallenburg continues to
improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

But two (2) left.
Nos. 81 and "a Quincy St. East,
BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 1sr
STS.; A WIDE. PAVED STREET; CEMENT
SIDEWALK; 20-FO0T PAVED ALLEY;
MUCH WIDER THAN MOST HOUSES IN
THIS SECTION, FULL EIGHTEEN Q0
FEET FRONT, NINETY t90I FEET DEEP;
FRONT OF BEST QUALITY OF BRICK
UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE; ALL LARGE
Rooms; RECEPTION HALL; A LARGE
TUB, NICKEL FIXTURES; MLEGANT
AANTELS; IMMENSE CLOSETS; REAR
PORCHES; BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC
THESD ARE FIRsT-CI.ASS HOUSES.
Put TOGETHER TO STAY; WILL NOT
NEED CONTINUAL REPAIRING. LIKE
SOME HOUSES.
D 3 LIQ II TFUL LOCATI0N-HIGH,
HEALTHY. CONVENIENT, REFINED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
eooSo8 r 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Held Under Bond Of 81, 900.

William James Connover. who was ar
rested by Precinct Detective Herndon
yesterday, waived an examination when
arraigned before Judge Kimball OF
the Police Court this morning on q charge
of housebrealking. and was held under 81 900
to await action by the grand jury. 1t is
said that Connover entered the machine
shop Of J. e. Hurley, 1919 Ohio avenue
northwest, several days ago, taking away
tools valued at Sos Connover claims to BE-
q resilient Of Princeton, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
WHAT YOU WANT.
Something New

JUST COMPLETED Cup TO DATE
HOUSES. IN A CENTRAL, CONVENIENT
SECTION NORTHWEST.
Nos. 9l2 . AZ. 80 .-.5.J WESTMINSTER
STREET: A SELECT SQUARE, NEAR 9TH
AND s STREETS. ONE OF THE MOST
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NORTHWEST,
A FEW STEPS FROM THE 9TH STREET
CARS. NEAR 7TH AND 18TH STREET
CARS. NEAR SCHOOLS, STORES AND
CHURCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
HOTELS

dUTEGc.
For Travellers 81 e; ::;:. Z; 81 :
Information.
America. ae PLY E RaJe:sa Esss .s, GRATIS
Hotels and Resorts
4. p. American Plan. i. p. European Plan.
AsHEvILLE n eisi ZEE sn a1 NO sot IA g.
BALTIMORE s sIssas E5SSass H.
BROOKLYN n n + H s g: s. Z. g. g y
BOSTON Mac sse1 Bes en1snleat ioe.tio e
BOSlON q Ar New Back Bay 3 y Station:
BERKELEY HTLl American Eassgssa Plan Plan.
bsss, BOY ssss ss s.sl En- Sat-
CINCINNATI s & sssssT HoHsa "a s: & =
CoLoRADosPGs e. ST II Hs 4 RsslIs:
LOS ANGELES a a..a aas A sss ssssI:
LOsANGELEsaE Er T pssI.ssiy .11sia As
NEW ORLEANS Fl ap. sET E' SF o Ea.sI5ss:
PARIS H9TEL DIES $780, e Rs 50
PASADENA ssn,n Hotel s snEET S,.D a sse
POLAND SPRING Nc eDe aA N ,5s H zss9:
REDLANDs Cal THE Casa a.1 I1NA b Amd
or T0TUC Mo- THE LINDELL lead
y = Loolo ing hotel In business center.
DENTISTRY.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM, COMFORT.
painless. DR.. L. B. WILSON. $40 18th st. NV.
u. S. Dental Association
Remember the location.
Cor. 9TH s. ID SITS. NJ
Oyer the Hat stc Ss;,,,u opposite Wash b
mS24-tf.7 Williams.
LADIES GOODS.
RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING. 81
Send Postal AnS Mscns WIN ea All No.
chimes We Have Sold The Past Years Repaired
Free; Rent & Repair Dept Phone East 722.
''- '-'o - '' AND WARRANTED. $500.
Machines rented by week or month.
my2o-tfo Phone Main 1878
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
HOTEL AGNEW,
With Separate Sanat0rfum Annex.
NOW OPEN-ENTIREIsY NEW. Occupying whole
block beach front; hydriatic baths, sea-water
swimming pools SPECIAL LOW WINTER RATES.
Booklet. A C. MITCHELL 4 co. no29- 10t-6
HOTEL TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.,
remains open throughout the year.
Every known comfort and convenience for fall
and winter guests
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
D. g. WHITE. Jr., President. nof4-52t,8
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
This weu-knoxn hotel remsns open throughout
the year. The Fall season is most delightful.
Golf. Yachting Driving. Riding. The sver-famo1s
Boardwalk, etc. Illustrated Booklet.
mol If, 10 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
THE WILTSHIRE
Virginia ave. and Beach. Open all year.
SPECIAL WINTER RATES.
se2e-7st4 g. 8. PHoEBua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

HARDWOOD; CABINET MANTELS; OPEN
FIREPLACES AND POLISHED FLOORS;
LARGE PANTRY AND KITCHEN; PLATE
GLASS STORM DOORS; TILED VESTI-
BULE.
SECOND FLOoR-F0UR LARGE BED
ROOMS BEAUTIFUL TILED BATH, CON-
TANNING MEDICINE CLOSET AND BEST
NICKEL PLUMBING.
LARGE ATTIC, SUITABLE FOR SER
WANTS QUARTERS AND STORAGE.
CEMENT CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE
HOUSE, CONTAINING COMPLETE IAUN-
DRY.
HEATED WITH THE CELEBRATED
THATCHER" FURNACE.
Two-SToRY BACK PORCH. FRONT AND
REAR STAIRWAYS.
HOUSE DECORATED no SUIT PUR-
CHASER.
THE MATERIALS USED IN THE CON-
STRUCTION OF THESE HOUSES ARE or
THE VERY BEST. BUILT BY DAYS La
Dor UNDER THE SUPERVISION or
WELL KNOWN n T e CT AND
PRICE REASONABLE. TERMS: ONE.
FOURTH CASH, BALANCE AT ~ PER
CENT.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
s0e-sO0 ST. NV.
TELEPHONE MAIN ESQ AND 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
This weu-knoxn hotel remsins open throughout
the year. The Fall season is most delightful.
Golf. Yachting. Driving. Riding. The ever-famo1s
Boardwalk etc. Illustrated Booklet.
no1-tf1o LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
THE WILTSHIRE
vifsinia ave- and Beach. Open al year.
sPEGAL WINTER RATES.
seee-7st4 g. g. PHoEBUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Senator Clay in Cobb County Ga. in
1853. He was graduated from Hiawassee College in
1875 and studied law while teaching school. being
admitted TO the bar in 1877. Marietta, Ga. He
was a member of the City Council in 1SSO-'sl and
in the State legislature from 1854 1884, serving
speaker of the house. and later president of the
Senate. He was elected to the United States Senate
in 1886. to succeed General John B. Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SCENES AT THE HOSPITALS
GREAT CROWS. MANY WEEPING. GATH
Erred AT BELLEVUE AND THE
MORGUE.

Inc scenes al the hospitals were agOnizing in
the extreme. Hundreds of men and women who
hao missed relatives friends wept and be-
came hysterical. They besought the officials to
Fadmit them to look at the dead and injured. in
the hope of discovering that none of their dear
ones were among the killed or injured.
The scene around Bellevue Hospital and
Morgue, where the bodies were taken was one
of the most exciting that has been witnessed
there for many a day. The entire force was out
and at work. From every window streamed a
light, and the shadows of attendants running
hther and thither could be seen as they passed
across the rays of light. The street in front
OF the hospital was damned with people Thou
sands had hurried there as the ambulances car
ried the dead and injured to the Morgue and to
the hospital They lined the street on either
side and it became impossible to cross at First
ave The We're stopped AS an ambulance
would pass, the crowd would stand in silence
Many of those in front of the hospital were wall
ing, and women became hysterical. fearful that
a loved one had been killed or injured.
Four hundred persons gathered about the
Morgue and tried to get in. Some curious,
but many had relatives friends who had been
around the square and they wanted to find out
if their bodies We're IN the Morgue. Coroner
Scholer let in a few who described bodies closely
resembling those in the Morgue, but he kept
the great majority out until he had completed
the numbering of the bodies.
Seven hundred persons gathered about the
gate of the hospital, and the crowd increased as
the night grew. They were in a state of high
excitement. About hundred men and women
were in the hospital seeking friends who had
been injured and the names of the injured so
they could trace friends or relatives who were
missing.