davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

H. dwelling house rented UNI
IN 1903. | will sub rent to
S5b,e person on liberal terms.
#m.eaold furniture, carpets,
Mnt are for sale very cheap,
Il j. ZAGCR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
,,ol.lpAY RATES.

!. # the above, tickets will be
4 General public, teachers and
i from all Agency stations Of
4. + Ohio railroad at rate of
i n. tbird fare for the round
IN, IA AGENTS for rates, dates
NM etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

Ented to Purchase.
b,,irie farms; two rather small
4 one medium place. Cash
with full description TO
H GEO. RICHARDSON,
H Macon. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

Dir. c. A. Kirk of Handle, Miss :, was
in the city yesterday on his way tc Mem
phis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

Ill., fine bricl, mason has put
kpst Nantes in Dr.. Clements
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

Prof H. O. Maxey, county school
superintendent. was u pleaSantcall
un Monday. He informed us that
the school board had reelected him
principal of the Amsterdam public
schools, making the eighth success
sive time. lie is undoubtedly "A fine
teacher and he people OF that town
appreciate him. il left Butler Mon
'iaN evening for Dallas, Texas, To the
iouiederatr~ reunion and will visit
relatives al Erter. that state. II is
Prof. MaXey's ir>; visit tu the Lone
Star state, aud he will probably tour
u good part o| !, before his return.
Paysen ilartwrn received hv ex-
press the other day "a pair OF large
cuban biooIhouuds. The dogs were
sent Ca him lv his brother. dwight.
who Is IN 81. Louis. and who pur-
CHASED thum from a soldier Just hack
from Cuba. The dogs arrcual hlprk.
dead matches. aud as iuc specimens
OF their race rs was ever seen in this
city. unc weighs Too pounds and
the other ~. They are very ihjclli-
gent, ans after being thoroughly
trained, Payscu SAYS he viii turn
them over to sheriff Smith who viii
keep them for Hsr about the iail
The hish Wind from the southwest,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

Homer Duvall, clerk in the Farm
ers Bank, is enjoying a thirty da vs.
vacation by southern trip.
Many prominent democrats from
all over Bates county were pleasant
callers at our office on Monday.
Miss Susie Cowley. one of The
TINES most highly esteemed lady
friends, called and favored Us with IA
renewal
Mrs. l. 4. Goodwin, widow of
Henry Goodwin, favors us with r.
newal, for which she will accept our
thanks.
Mrs John Lntspeich. nee Mrs. VI.
II. Hall, was pleasant caller and
had her paper changed from Peru to
Butler route No, :.
Jesse f. Smith orders fnE TINES
To his address AT Lincoln. His. where
he and his hcautiial bride are spend
ing their honeymoon.
cur esteemed yuung farmer friend
{. \. McCombS. ma,!a H. "A pleasant
call and renewed thr hast OF the week.
lie is Il loyal democrat and a most
excellent Young gentleman.
The Nevada Democrat says that f..
y. Ewing has moved back To Rich
ards, Mo-, from Anadorko, Okla,
and that he has not recovered from
the paralytic stroke he had some
time ago.
Mrs. Julia \ LaFollett, oi Siloun,
Springs, is visiting her sons, Dan
and Frank, and other relatives aud
friends. Mrs. LnFollett formerly
owned a fine farm in Summit town
ship
Let each unlucky candidate lay his
defeat to "0idn I Get votes enough,
and there let the matter drop. 1t is
too late to growl now and the party
don't like IA kicker. TWAS primary
and each candidate had fair chance
for the votes,
Old man Wilson, in Jail ON suSpi.
cion OF stealing meat, was orraigned
in Squire Hemstreet scour Tuesday.
He will have his trial the 10Th. vii.
son claims to live over about Foster.
He refused to explain where he Oh.
tanned the meat he was selling.
Luther Wilson was a pleasant call
or, while III the city the last OF the
week and -nrlnred- Luz IlAllS- L. III
address at Rockville. Luther is "A
staunch democrat, AMI there is no
mistake about him being ru>tler
among the boys.
Ed Dalton has been elected Score
tary and treasurer of Il large lumber
company at Golden City, Mo. at n
handsome salary. He went down thc
first Of the week to report for duty
Ed has had considerable eXpericnct
in That business and will make II sue.
cess. He is industrious and reliable
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

Lubricating oil has been struck in
paying quantity in the Hatfield well
in the vicinity of Stotesburv, four
ten miles northwest Of Nevada.
Ten b. Johnson. mayor ai Ch.vp-
land. Ohio, and tariiireformer, iavorS
tax reform "a thu main issue ina the
next national campaign
Thos \. Baker. farmer oilioScor
township. ST Clair county. lost jh,
sight OF his right eve 10y the bound ul
Il nail which lie was driving in piece
of hard wood
Our former citizen, Charlie Ross.
now Of New York. and a travelling
salesman fora boot and Shoe ,irm.
spent Tuesday in the city visiting
his friends aud showing his goods.
The freight room al ~, depot
caught fir Sunday night. fhr hlazr
was set oil az some waste catching
tire The hrr did small damage and
WAS stopped 10y III" hands about the
/ building.
| William Jennings Bryan Was at
Marshall, Mo-, Friday ana lrrturd
al the Missouri Valley college toaa
~mmrnsn audience A. night h. bee.
tured at the opera house ON * CON.
qn"ring Nation.' Every seat wa>
sold.
-ifhU debt on TIA" parsonage oi the
South Methodist church. >NUu1 has
been wiped ont, and the church prop.
crty now nl this denomination is
/ free uf REMEMBRANCE, The rrrii, Tor
/ lifting this debt is due almost cutir,.
II to thernrrgy al the pus,or, Row.
/ i, {. Pickett, who a short iuf ago
took the matter in hand uud inter-
viewed the membership and through
their lihoy hay raised the money,
Thecditor OF Fun TINES has rccoiv-
eel an Invitation from the STUDENTS Of
: William jewell To'legr, Liberty. Mo-.
! UNh 'titlNd hlNfISNN, 'lllN1,
kdr,, to act a. Il Judge oi debate 10
be held between representatives OF
tArtwo Institutions, at Liberty, Mo,
on the evening OF May Sth, 1902
Thequestiou fordrhatciS, Resolved.
THAT the Tariff has had n grerter IN
tucucc in Trust formation than the
! su-callcd economic profits,
At the meeting of the city council
Monday night among other business
transacted was lac selection ol stand
~ TTTTr TT HTVTVNtn'u)
III ~ nightwatrhman auG street com
missioner. F. +, Iiartwcii, who
/ had been ON thr police force for the
past two years, was re-appont"d 10
the plHce, and James Angel was elect
ed street commissioning 10 succeed
Geo. Pollock, settlement wi Il
Tom Evilsiier, rX-rIt' ralMrtor vas
rejected TN the ground ri@| Mr..
EyilSiler had not used due diligence
ia-thn e.ll..-ti+-f-tt} - ,'.,t,rt w--ry, r.
| turning too large - list Of deiin-
IqurniS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

Miss Jessie Ray has accepted ii
position az stenographer in the
Farmers Bank OF Bates county.
Miss Ray is IA worthy and popular
young lady and efficient stenograph.
or.
Prof Taylor informs US that school
will close on Friday, May 10th, with
a literary programme. Prof. j. {.
Jones, Dean OF Academic Depart
ment OfState University, will deliver
the class address.
\ sentence Of one year in Jail and "A
fine Of 81 900 was imposed on Vim.
Taylor by a CarthagecOurt the other
day for shooting VIM. Moore ut .Jop.
lin last June.
Our good friend Geo. +. Alsbach
called and had The TINES sent to his
new address. He is now living on his
farm in Summit township. He is one
of Bates county's most prosperous
and energetic young farmers.
The Star says Pro. J. Matt Gordon,
superintendent OF the Warrensburg
public schools will not be an appli-
cant for reelection, as he goes to
| Chicago to enter the university in
that city for four years course.
The republicans will hold their
county convention in this city May
Doth to nominate a county ticket.
The convention will also elect dele
gates to the congressional and sena-
torial conventions which will be held
at Osceola July 22nd.
7. P. Staley, committeeman from
Alingo, made us II pleasant call while
in the city Monday attending the
committee meeting, and favored us
with a renewal. Tom is true blu e in
everything, a staunch democratic
worker and a prosperous young
farmer
j. II. Graves, who has been sick for
several weeks and part of the time
dangerously i'll, was reported to be
not so well Tuesday. For the past
two weeks he has been getting along
tolerably we'll and has been able to
sit up part OF the time
r f. Holloway and wife are visit
iny relatives in Parsons, Kansas. and
Vinita, Indian Territory. Mr.. Hol-
loway is postal clerk on the Inter-
State railroad, and has been off duty
for several weeks an account of in
iuries received in a wreck at Leroy,
Kansas, in which he was severely in
iured.
The republican county convention
il set for next month and not an an
nouncement appears in the republic
can papers. The republican candi-
date is tired of chasing rainbows in
this county, and is not enthusiastic
enough to chance n five dollar bill or
two with his party papers as a sure
thing for a nomination only.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

The public schools at Adrian clos
ed last Friday. The Butler schools
will close the 10th Of May.
On account of raise in the price OF
meat and the falling iii ia trade two
of Buffers local butclp.7 have been
compelled to suspend business. This
leaves Butler but two meat shops.
FROM private tier from our
friend ". l. Nnreha'. at Urich. Mo.
W. learn that his aGeand baby MAJ
- latt for GaIi. Twas, ON las Ssa6ir
day visit her hroti.r .iulskter
fora month or >ix Nn,.k,. fH&4flIES
wishes her plrusan, visit Hhf safe
return.
At the meeting ri preshy Terry held
NJ iloldea. No, Roy. ). y. Jewell. ut
this city, WAS unanimously rlrc,ri n
delegate Ia rA- G,ner8l Assembly.
which meets in NnN l,rk CITY uu the
10Th of May lie experts 10 mavr
the 18th ui next month and viii hn
"A ',rlt ahnHi tire" warks. Hewitt
visit his Old hum, among rh Cat-
skills 'elor. returning.
Prof Jenkins, principal ii our bh
school, huSurccptnd II chair in faculty
oi Wentworth Academy. AZ LrXing.
ton, Mo, and has notified uursrhoul
Board that he viii not stand Tor ~.
election to his present position.
Prof. .lrnkirS is II GOOD te1rher. and
cultured ,youa" gentleman and has
made many friends Turing his stayin
our city
The Re,orl lavnys guige llurkrbv,
OF Rich ill., odito Of The Trihaur. rs
! la. candidate for Congress against
Judge neArmnuu While the Judge
would probably make MS =, nj a race
as any "puhlican that could b.
named in the district, tl.e Record
ought To have been moro con.
sideratethan to wound the feelings of
his ever ready 0N1 always willing
cont mpomry across the hall,
Capt. f, !. Tygard, +. y. Kipp, W
W Ross, John Deerwestcr and other,
from this ,ounty hfl Monday for
Jefferson City to attend hrmeetings
OF the Grand COmmanlcry. Council
and Chapter The commanlory met
/ Tuesday and Grand Council Wclncs
day and the Grand Chapter WedueS,
day and Thursday. Wednesday
night Gov, Dockery and wife willgive
an informal reception To the mem.
-t t-r-r-'
A Weary Willie. giving hiSnamr a~
Geo. Ouch, was arraignpd in SPUR,
I ilemstrect'S court Tuesday Oh tn,
charge Of vagrancy. and was sen
! fenced 10 twenty days on the rock
, pill" in the Jail yard, The fellow was
picked up by the officers while eau
vaSsin@ the city and visiting hacS
doors at residences for a hand ont
He is a biz. stout fellow and -pllptA
able To make IN honest living by
! going TO work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
TIMES Telephone No. 81,
Straw hats at Mckibben's.

An Straw hats at Mckibben's.
N All together now for an abundant
harvest and a big democratic major
ity this fall.
Muslin underwear at Mckibben's.
J An electric car line from Kansas
! City to Lexington, Mo-, is one OF the
probabilities.
Dress skirts at cut prices, Mekib-
ben's.
Miss Luke Bradley orders THE
TIMES To her address at Story, Wyo-
ming, where she is teaching school.
New curtains at Mckibbens.
In the school election at Nevada,
the proposition to increase the school
levy from 40 to 70 cents, was defeat
ed.
New carpets at Mckibben's.
Jas. A. DeArmond is having plans
drawn for seven room cottage
which he will build on Delaware street
this season.
New belts at Mckibben's.
A fire which started in the woods
near the lake at Nevada Monday, de-
r stroyed three acres OF gooseberrles
= for John Beagles'
New hosiery at McKibben's.
NLaying aside all prejudice and
township pride, could you have
named better ticket than that Sc
lected Saturday?
Lace collars at Mckibben's.
WAyTED.-A middle aged woman
tn look after and care for invalid
lady. Inquire at the jail residence.
Mrs JOE 7. SMITH.
H.k. Wallace, of Howard, South
Dakota. who has been spending a
week or so in the city visiting friends,
has returned home.
The democrats are not as much
interested in who the republicans
nominate as Atkeson was in who the
democrats would nominate.
The Christian Endeuvor society OF
fheC. p. church will give IA sock social
lathe residence of Mrs. +. A. Badgley
FRIDAY night. Everybody invited.
j Now the next most important thing
for Bates county democrats to DO, Is
to honor tile supremeeourt bench by
the nomination of Judge Graves.
Frank Barnady. a mine superin-
tendent at Joplin, was waylald by
foot pads, frightfully beatenand ROB
he'd of 800 and a gold watch few
nights ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
NOTIONS.

You should know that have choice stock OF notions
everything good OF coosc but low prices In silk gloves
show the double tipped fingers at 50c aud 75c Silk golf
gloves at 50r. hid gloves 81 and >11O We selling
ThomsQHs glove fitting corSets for Zoe Regular price 81
Lace collars soc up choice lot of embroiers and aces
very low prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

In speaking of Hon. Robert E. Patlson
Democratic candidate for governor, the Philadel
phia North American says Robert E. Pattisor
cannot be elected governor, and every man who
has political common sense knows it. 1t Is true
that in the country districts he inspires some en-.
thusiasm, yethe is weakest where he is best known
Organized labor is against him. Philadelphia
democracy is against him. The men who have
seen his vacllating course in recent years, his
willingness to compromise with evil forces, give
no welcome to his nomination
He is not only negatively weak ; he is positive
ly vulnerable. His record as business man
and nancier during recent years is open to attack,
and if he becomes dangerous rival the ',epuh-
lican machine will unquestionably lay bare that
record to the political injury of himself and his
party.
Distrusted by Independent Republicans, in
capable Of even inspiring the confidence ofDemo-
Gratis, failing to measure in integrity or ability
the equal of Judge Pennypacker, the Republican
machine nominee, Robert f. Pattison stands as
the impersonation of reckless, fatal candidacy.
He will receive some independent support, no
doubt. Many men, though rating him below
Judge Pennypacker, will vote for him a pro-
test against Quaysn, being assured that their
votes will not elect him. But he is doomed to
defeat, and as he falls he will carry deeper into
the of dispute the faithless, futile DEMOCRACY
Which he nnhappily leads.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Shoes

saved himself in the same way, after
making frantic efforts to get at his
imprisoned wife and children. A crew
from the schooner Edward II. Hunt
rescued Schuler and Cooper and wife
and towed the capsized vessel to the
wharf, where 1t was righted and the
dead bodies of Mrs. Schuler and her
three children taken from the cabin.
Thomas Carroll, with four other
young men, were out in the harbor in
a rowboat, which was capsized. Carroll
was drowned, while his four compan-
ions clung to the rudder of the Mer-
chant and Miners steamship Chatham,
from which perilous position they were
rescued by the tug Mary.
A colored camp meeting was in pro-
gress in Paradise Grove, near Powhat-
tan, on the Liberty road. The congre-
CATION had just been dismissed when
the storm broke. A huge oak tree fell
upon the tent in whicn the services had
been held. Several Of the worshippers
were caught in it as 1t fell. The tree
had to be sawed into pieces before the
imprisoned men and women could be
released. William Cornish was
crushed to death by the falling tree
The others were not seriously injured
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

The York County Commissioners are uncov-
ering fresh crookedness every day. Their fraud
prober has just discovered that the bills of near
ly eighty assessors had been raised s1OO each af:
ter payment. All the assessors of the county
were summoned to appear before the commission
ers to make known the amount of money they
drew since 1901. This investigation of the
finances of the county is about concluded and
some neutrality-suspicious. are predicted. 1t seems
to have been an easy thing for the crooked officials
of the county to rob the taxpayers right and
left.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Live Stock Markets.

East Buffalo, n. L., July 2l.-Cattle
We're strong; prime steers, $775QS20;
fair to good, $5.75G6.50 stays, $50
$50; fair to good, S525@5.90; choice
heifars, $G6625; fair to good, S475@
$50: best fat cows, $525M5.50 fair to
good, $4m475. Veals strong to l0c.
higher; tops. $G7507; fair to good, So
@6.50; common to light, $5m5.75. Hogs
were active; heavy, SSl5dS.2l1a;
mixed, $S05mS.15; yorkers and light
DO. $7.956S pigs, IS; roughs, s6.yVD
40: stays, $5.75u6.25. Sheep We're
strong; mixed tops, $42564.4O; fair to
good. $iMA20; Culls to common, $2.2J
m3.50; ewes, S46425; lambs were
steady At $6.25QG6O; fair to good. So. IS
@6; culls to common, $i.5Od5.50;
yearlings. S4.750 05.25.
East Liberty, Pa, July 2l.-Cattle
were fair; choice, $715675O; prime,
$Z1OGZl5; good, $6q6.3O. Hogs were
lower; prime heavies, $S@Sl0; me-
diums, SS heavy yorkers, S795; light
workers, $7S56T90; pigs, SIS5G7.95; {;
roughs, $6@L5O: Sheep were steady /;
best wethers, ,$45Od465; culls and
common, Sl.50@2; choice lambs, seq
$50; veal calves. S74775.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

There are increasing signs of a little mix-upin
the contest for United States Senator. Senator
Penrose feels confident of reelection and Senator
Quay has said his colleague will have enough
members Of the Legislature to make certain his
return to the Senate. 1t is ntimated that
Attorney General Elkin and his friends will
oppose Senator Penrose on the ground that he
was too active at the recent State convention and
for the reason that he did and said things which
place him outside the pale of friendly consdera-
ton by the Elkin people. Mr.. Elkin has not made
any statement which would tend toconfirm the
story that he will lead the oppositionto to Penrose
and until he does all the reports of a Senatorial
row. can be taken with salt. 1t is right of any
Republican to fight within the party and a
contest conducted along proper lines cannot do the
organization any injury. But midsummer po-
litical speculation is often picturesque and the
clear frosty day OF the Fall will clear the atmos-
phere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
CAPTAIN STRONG A FUGITIVE
Charged With Stealing $25o,ooo Worth
OF Jewels From May Yohe.

Charged With Stealing $25o,ooo Worth
Of Jewels From May Yohe.
New York, July pa formal COM
plant of grand larceny was made
against former Captain Putnam Brad
lee Strong, son Of ex-Mayor Strong, last
evening by May Yohe, who visited po-
lice headquarters, accompanied by her
mother and her lawyer, and there
charged Strong, who recently disap-
peared from his home at Hastings, with
the theft of jewels which she values at
$250,000. Her complaint was enter
tanned and general alarm was sent
out for the arrest Of Strong.
Miss Yohes counsel said that the
safe in the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit
Company, where Miss Yohe kept her
jewels, was opened, and it was found
that her jewels, valued at $3.50, 1000, had
been removed, nothing of value being
| left in the safe except few tritling
| trinkets. He also explained that pawn
| tickets calling for 100000 worth of the
missing gems had been recovered.
Miss Yohe said there was no longer
necessity for her to coseal anything
regarding the disappearance of the cap
tain. His family has tried to do every
thing to keep HIM away from me-" she
said, "and now | do not intend to re-
main silent or inactive"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

Such municipal corruption as has been un-
covered at Minneapolis has appalled, even those
communities which were regarded as loose and
indifferent from moral standpoint. 1t appears
that the Minneapolis officials were hand in glove
with the keepers of disorderly resorts and in
league with thieves md confidence men whom
they protected for division of the spoils. The
whole municipal structure from the Mayor down
seems to have been honeycombed with crooked
ness of all sorts. 1t is apparently up to the poo
pie of the avarage city to correct the evils which
menace their rights and their property. There
are always enough citizens in any community
to drive the wrongd"ers to cover and all that is
needed is sturdy enforcement Of the laws.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
compared to which the Democratic at
tempt will be mere puff Of not air
ELEVEN DEAD IN STORM
Residence Portion of Baltimore De.
vastated by Fierce Tornado.
HUNDREDS oFHoUsEs UNRooFEr
OF Those Who Perished, Nine Were
Drowned In Harbor From Open
Boats, One Killed BY Falling Tree,
and One BY Live Wire.

Baltimore, July 21.-A fierce lorna
extraordinary velocity, thunder, vivid
lightning and heavy rain, suddenly
burst upon Baltimore at 1.3O p. m. yes
terday, coming from the southwest
with the net result that / persons lost
their lives, hundreds of houses were
unroofed. trees in the public parks
and streets were torn up by the roots,
many buildings damaged and several
people injured. The storm exhausted
its fury in less than 10 minutes. The
damage done in the business part of
the city was comparatively slight, be-
ing confined to the blowing down of
signs and injuries TO roofs. 1t was
in the residence portions of the city
along the river front and in the har-
Dor where the wind spent its violence.
OF those who perished, nine were
drowned in the harbor from open boats,
one was killed by falling tree and
a list of the killed:
Drowned in the harbor-Roy Bate
man, Joseph Cain. John Cain, 6 years
old; Thomas Carroll Harry McCor-
mick, Mrs. Mary Schuler, Harry S.
Schuler, 10 months old; Olive Schuler,
4 years old; Charles Schuler, years
old.
Killed by falling tree-William Cor
I nish, colored.
Killed by live wire-Charles Schae-
fer.
The first three victims in the above
! list were out in a rowboat on the river
with three other companions. When
the storm broke the boat was capsized
! three being drowned and three being
rescued by the tugboat Edna V. George
| The boy killed by a live wire had
in company with two other boys, gone
into a shed for protection, when the
shed blew down, and a live wire fell
on one of them, resulting in his death
The drowning of Mrs. Schuler and
her children was the most pathetic in.
cident of the hurricane. Michael SChu.
Ter, with his wife and three children
accompanied by his brother-in-law, 10,
seph Cooper, and his wife, had gone ou
into the harbor for a sail in a 30-foo
boat. When the storm came, Schulel
and Cooper took in sails. Schuler sem
his wife and children into the hLtlC
cabin, and he stood at the tiller to keel
the vessels head toward the wind. 4
sudden gust of wind threw the boon
of the vessel around, knocked Schulel
down and pinned him to the deck. An
other gust capsized the boat, releasing
Schuler, who, with Cooper and hi
wife, were thrown into the water, leav
ing Mrs. Schuler and her children pin
ned in the cabin. Cooper saved himsel
and his wife by hanging to the bottom
of the overturned boat and Schulel