davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
AGE DESTROYS CONTENTS
OF CHURCH CORNER STONE.
worlmen Open Copper Box Found
While WreckinE the Old st. Paul
A. NJ. e. Church.

The corner stone of the st. Paul A. NJ.
E. Church at Eleventh street and Lucas
avenue was found yesterday by workmen
who are wrecking the building to make
place for the new engine-house. No. 40.
In the corner stone was a triangular cop
per box. When this box was opened the
numerous papers and books which 1t con-
tanned fell apart. so that but little Of the
printing or writing could be discerned.
. The corner stone was laid in 1863. In
the box were the publications of the Ma
sonic order. a Bible, copies of the Chris
tion Recorder and other church papers. a
cardboard. upon which could be dlstin-
guished pictures of several persons, and five
coins.
The coins were three scent pieces, dime
and half dime. The Oldest coin was the
dime. which bore the date 1853 The Bible
was damp throughout. and with difficulty
its pages were separated. Several pages
still retain the printed words, but from most
Of them the ink has faded
1t is said that the church was built Under
the supervision of slave. The CONTRACTORS
who are wrecking the building find its
walls and foundations firm and are at a loss
to know how the dampness penetrated the
copper box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
BRosIous CHARGES NOT NEW.
Interior Department Has Long
Been Investigating Land Deals. I
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Aug F.-Scott Smith, pri-
vate secretary to the Secretary Of the In
terror, said this morning that there was
nothing in the report of Special Agent Bro
sious of the Indian Rights Association
which the department did not know before.
Mr.. Brosious adreported that Tams Blk
by. chairman of The Dawes Commission,
ard other high officials in the Indian Terri
tory were interested in land companies
which bought Indian lands and that many
OF the companies fraudulently obtained the
lands at prices far below their real value.
Mr.. Smith said the department had re-
ceived similar complaints for months and
knew of the specific instances of alleged
fraud cited by Mr.. Brosious. No pubic
statements we're made. but the Indian Office
and the Interior Department went to work
to find the facts and had been working in.
dUstrfously or the charges ever SINCE
As fast as the facts were obtained, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith. they were turned over
to the Department of Justice, with view
to instituting criminal proceedings, but SO
far nothing has developed which would
warrant indictments.
The Department OF Justice Is also inter-
ested in the case because several of its Off
cials in the Indian Territory are accused OF
completely in the alleged frauds. Mr.. Smith
said that the Interior Department Is not
announcing its work from the housetops,
but is making progress, and that ali that
Mr.. Brosious succeeded in doing was to
bring the matter to public attention by Civ
ing 1t to a newspaper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
GRAND ARMY HOSTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
City Brilliantly Illuminated in
Honor of Opening of the Ma
tional Encampment.
FIGHT FOR NEXT GATHERING.
st. Louis. Salt Lake and Denver
the Chief Competitors. With
Sentiment Strongly in Favor
of Worlds Fair City.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. who have
been arriving by every train for the last
week to attend their thirty-seventh annual
national encampment, we've treated to a
genuine surprise tonight
As they came from the East and South
they had noted that the city was in gala
attire. They had seen business buildings
decorated In the national colors. and had
casually observed the wires strung across
the principal streets.
The twin Gothic arches erected In the CEN
ter of the business section Of the city also
came in for share of appreciation.
But this gave way to admiration as dark
ness Nfell and the electric current was
turned on.
Then suddenly, as if by the call of a ma
from us daily commercial aspect into
veritable picture of delight.
The Gothic arches spanning the principal
avenues. elaborate in their decorations and
crowned with flags burst into bloom each
a marvel of color and artistic design. Posi-
bly, nothing finer had been in America-cer-
tainly nothing of equal beauty in this city.
main thoroughfare. the eye was met at
every point by fluttering flags and lights
that bore the national celors. swinging
from slender waves of wire. The evening
was perfect one, SO far as weather was
concerned. and the streets were thronged
until late hour with visiting veterans and
their friends.
The events of the day were of the routine
order. Arriving delegations were received
and escorted to the quarters assigned to
them. old friends exchanged greetings and
many excursions were made to nearby
points of interest. Tonight receptions were
held by several California and Nevada
posts.
st. Louis and Salt Lake are the chief
competitors of Denver In the contest for the
meeting place Of the national encampment
in 1901
All three cities are making strong fights.
but talks with many delegatcs indicate that
81. Louis stands good chance OF captur-
ing the prize.
The argument presented that visitors to
the =. A. r: reunion will also have an OPP
portunity. of seeing the Worlds Fair has
had much weight. which may be shown
when the ballot Is taken
All OF the State delegations are now es-
tahlfshcd in their headquarters.
The arrival Of General Miles, who is still
being urged by many Of his friends for
the position Of commander in chief, has
added great interest to the occasion. The
General. however. still declares that he is
not candidate. and reiterates his previous
statement that he will not oppose the
election of General Black.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
FARMERS ORGANIZE UNION
TO RAISE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Cooperative Association Of America
VIII Put Two Hundred Agents
An the Field.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 1.-THE Farmers CO.
Operative Association Of America. organ
lied under the laws of Oklahoma to secure
and maintain better prices for farm prod
ucts. and specifically to force the price OF
this years wheat to 81 bushei by storing
and holding the supply in elevators owned
by the union. has succeeded in efecting
strong organization In all the Oklahoma
counties.
A J. Williams general secretary, who
hives here. said that in short time the
union would have 800 organizers In the field.
I'VE have done as well as We expected to
DO" said he. and have unions in nearly all
wheat counties In Oklahoma and Southern
Kansas. Our membership is now about 49,
90 and extends as far north as Kingman
and Pratt counties, in Kansas
we expect to organize Oklahoma, Kan
sas. Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dako-
ia and Minnesota. and reach q membership
OF half million"
The union is declared to be nonpolitical,
and II any officer should become candi-
date for any political office. except town.
ship Office. his Office in the union becomes
vacant at once. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
SLATE RooFERs PAY FOR FUN.
Heavy Fines Against Men Who
Tortured Gussie Schultz.

Charles Parker and Joseph Fox. slate
roofers, who for amusement on July q tied
a rope around the body Of Gussie Schultz.
10 years old. and hauled him to the top OF
the Pestalozzi School, were convicted yes
terday afternoon by Judge Moore in the
Court of Criminal Correction.
IT find that Fox is not SO much to blame
as Parker" said Judge Moore. In passing
sentence. HE will be fined so and costs.
"As to Parker. his fine shall be 800 and
costs and ten days in the Workhouse.
IF there has been a case where more
on the bench" continued the Judge, Il do
not know Of It. / can conceive of nothing
more brutal than for two men to tie rope
around a little boys body and drag him up
in the air sixty feet. thus imperiling his
life.'
Gussie Schultz is a son Of August R.
Schultz and lives at No. 150l South Seventh
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
INSANE PRISONERS RETURNED.
Seven Convicts Sent Back to Ter.
ritory From Kansas.
REpupL1c spEc1AL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie, Ok. Aug. f.-Governor Fergu-
son to-day ordered returned to the Terri
tory the following prisoners, now In con-
nnement at the Lansing Kas.) Peniten-
tiary. who have recently been adjudged in
sane: Enoch II. Armstrong, Logan County;
William Edwards, Comanche County:
Frank Ellis. Logan County; Mary Conery,
Lincoln County: Conrad Mas, Blaine
County: John Burton. Wood County; John
Sparks. Canadian County.
The terms Of the new contract were en-
tered into last week between Governor
ley Of Kansas for the care of the Terri
tory's prisoners. These are the first to be
returned under the new contract.
A peculiar feature of these commit
ments is the fact that every prisoner or
dered returned to the Sheriff Of the coun-
ties was convicted Of murder and received
Acknowledgement sentences Grl1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN.
Great Interest Manifested I'm Markham
Memorial Tent Services.

Great Interest Manifested In Markham
Memorial Tent Services.
Records for attendance at evangelistic
tent meetings in the city were broken Sum
day night, when !. 1856 persons were present
at the services in the tent Glad Tidings,
where meetings are being conducted under
the auspices of the Markham Memorial
Presbyterian Church
The services this week are being con-
Quoted by the Reverend Robert ,.ayfield.
the newsboy evangelist from Kansas City.
Mo.
direction Of the Gide0nS an organization Of
Christian travelling statesmen. National SUI
pefintendent Palmer Is expected to be pres
enf and lend his assistance.
The tent meetings have been conducted
for twenty-three nights and by actual count
more than 5000 persons have attended.
There have been more than hundred COM
versions, and the number Of persons who
have made professions since last Thursday
night Is thirty-one. Decision Day for chill
dren Of the Markham Memorial Church was
Sunday afternoon and thirty-nine children
declared their intentions of uniting with the
church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
LEAVES ESTATE TO FRIEND.
Only Condition Is That Grave Must
he Cared For

Sophie Wilhelmine Simon is made the
legatee Of the estate of Katheryn Mar
garet Brocksieck on condition that she take
care of her grave.
The will disposing Of the estate was
filed for probate yesterday and is brief 1t
simply recites that the testatrfx leaves all
her property to her friend. Sophie Wfihel-
mine Simon. on condition that she keep
her grave In order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
SHOT BROTHER IN CHURCH.
Revolver Discharged by Youth
Stumbling Over a Bench.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore. 1. T.. Aug. 17.-John Roach. IS
years old. shot and accidentally killed his
brother. II years old. at church. near Tisho-
mingo. Sunday night.
Roach's father was In the pulpit having
preached a doctrine that some members Of
the congregation objected to. 1t seemed that
violent hands would be laid on the minister
His son, expecting disturbance, went
armed. In hurriedly crossing the church to
protect his father. he fell over seat. The
pistol was discharged. the ball lodging in
the breast OF his younger brother. causing
instant death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
MRS. TALLMAN SUES FOR SON.
Mother Says Mary Dowd Refuses
to Surrender the Child.

Mrs. kathryn T. Tallman applied to the
Circuit Court yesterday for writ Of habeas
corpus to get possession Of her son, Vivian
Campbell. who is in charge Of Mary Dowd.
Mrs. Tallman states that the custody Of
the child was awarded to her by the Cir
cult Court in March, 1888, and that she
placed him with Mary Dowd Last April
she asked for him. and his possession was
denied her. she states.
Judge Mcdonald ordered that the boy be
brought into court next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
SPEcIALTlEs.
MISSISSIPPI Valley
TRUST CO.,
DEALER IN ~ ~ q lrslps n
HlGH.CRADE
INVESTMENT
8ECURlTlES.
sPEcIALTlEs.
DEATHS.

.:BARRY-At 3:ss O'Clock D m, Monday. Aurus,
Hsr sn.e s Se,1Tea nusoand 81 Josephine
months and II daya =
Funeral Wednesday. August u. at .. n, from
family residence. No. sll Hamilton avenue Rel
atives and friends invited.
,d B;ARRTzMenasay: Ausust L. ,s9s at a m.
and 8, s.ss s a9 u: ssed !. sss Barry
Funeral viii take place from the family resi-
dence. No. NJ sodth Fourteenth street. on
"Wednesday. August u. at $50 p. m. to St.
Johns Church thence to calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
Frederic L Billion :. 'ne 's's
Due notice Of funeral WI b given
BLAKEY-Died suddenly. william g. Biakey
Remains vera taken from homo Of his sister
for in'erment to PALMYRA. Mo-. hi. old home.
nssssss sssss:s & e: q Z A f
Downey. and brother Of Agnes. - -.--'
Due notice Of funeral viii be given later.
Deceased was = member Of Tower Grove Lodge.
No. IS and Eidon Lodge. No. az B. L Of =.
so.e md s.s:i 8 SIss.s
Denni. Forest and Ma 7. Dinan and Mrs. L.
Funeral from family residence. No. az Mont
rose avenue. on Wednesday, August 10. At p.
m to 81 Maiachrs Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
csuahfer OF Teresa ]. Taylor. :
Services Tuesday morning August Is. at 10
O'Clock. from family residence. No. 1853 Cadet
avenue.
1oNEs.Entered In e rett on Monday. Angus.
5ones beloved q 1 asry 5ens. Ds nas
ThomaD. dear father Of John. EIanor. William.
in-ia~: age s yesrs $50 - - -s-' -A'''e'-
Funeral will take place Thursday, August 90
at $50 p, m. from the family residence. $500
West Park avenue eformeriy Cheitenham avenue)
Friends invited to attend.
LITrLE-on Monday. August II. 1904 at 40
seesn John sna Pesss LTD. m sss MAJ
thew. James and Miss Mary Jane Little. aged
The funeral win take place wednesday. Au-
gust T. at O'Clock a. M, from family residence.
No :s15 Easton avenue. to Union Station. Inter.
ment at Flint Hill. Mo.
Friends are invited to attend.
sLArrERY-Entered into rest. on sunday, Au-
gust 1s lsoa. at l:so a. m. In her seventy nfth
9 Enen. John Wnliam and James Slattery. and
oua dear grandmother
.FAaerai At waukesha- Wis, Tuesday. August Is
Mliwauiee papers pleas copy.
sLskaEn- Monday: August j: isO,. At l,;is .;
Eleanor 4 Singer tnee Ffnesan and dear
father Of Joeeph H.. John p. and Katherine
siinSes; . STE Aau Laufen1'A sno Wiiiiam =
The funeral win take place Tuesday. August
IS at O'Clock p. M. from the family residence.
No. l7ss o'FaIlm street, 10 St Lawrence
ORIOLES Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
Quincy. NJ. and Columbus. o.. papeu please
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
NO PARDON FOR JOHN COLLINS.
Governor Bailey Makes Statement
Regarding Kansas Prisoners.

Regarding Kansas Prisoners.
REPrBLIc SPECIAL
Topeka, kas., Aug. 17.-Governor Bailey
will grant no pardon to John Collins. In
taking occasion to deny that he will par
don Emmett Dalton. the notorious Coffey-
vile bandit Governor Bailey includes Col
lins in his list of those who will not be
par6oRe,
IN order to set at rest all rumors and
reports, / want to announce that Emmet
Dalton will not be pardoned while am
Governor" said Governor Bailey to-day I
deem 4; best to make this announcement
now. inasmuch as il is reported that Dali
toms attorneys are getting ready to present
the pardon application again. There are
four people in the Penitentiary who will be
there when l. retire as Governor. SO far as
] am concerned. They are Jessie Morrison
Willie Sell. John Collins and Emmett Dali
tim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
The Reverend ID. e. Mellenchnmp A,
cepts Pastornfe Mt Troy, Mo.

cepts Passionate mt Troy, Mo.
The Reverend d. E. Mellenchamp. who
for several months has been assistant pas
tor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
has accepted call to the passionate of the
Baptist Church at Troy. Mo. Two Sundays
Of each month he will preach in The Troy
church. and the remaining Sundays at
churches near there. Mr.. Mellenchamp IS
a recent graduate of the Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary at Louisville, KY.
The Reverend Doctor William ]. William
son. pastor of the Thi-d Baptist Church,
preached Sunday in one of the larger Bap-
fist churches of Chicago. Yesterday he left
that city for Pueblo. Colo, where he will
spend several weeks. and will assis. in a
tent meeting.
The Reverend Doctor J. H. Young Of the
Wagner Place n. Z. Church. South: the
Reverend Doctor T. E. Sharp Of the Lafay-
cite Park NJ. E. Church. South, and the
Reverend Doctor w. F. McMurry Of the
Centenary II. E. Church. South. departed
yesterday for the Rocky Mountains where
they will spend a two weeks vacation.
The Reverend Father Edward Fenlon
pastor of ST. Bridget's Catholic Church, and
the Reverend Father Robert, c. p, re-
turned to the city last week after va
cation. which was spent in and near Mil
waukee. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1908:
Keep Your Insides Cool!

who thinks he has disease half death
HIS face all drawn out from fear Every
ms heart simply that weled up
with from fermentng undested food thups
his diaphragm Nothing the with his the summer time
this dstehion is much his blood
his and lungs crowded for gps breath
There ne is look him! Every expects drop dead As
matter of fact all he stop soung and gas his
stomach and his digestion along and
in the body Keep cool nde Take candy CASCARET
every night bedtime will work while you Sleep up and cool
ndes regular in the monng
and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. FUDGE
Mnennofn gs. III.
chiesoo NeyxYo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
crTr nssIoxAaY EMpLoYEp.
The Reverend o. II. Hamilton VIII
work for Christian Church.

WOrk Tor Christian Church.
The Reverend o. H. Hamilton, at present
State missionary of the Christian Church
In Montana. has been employed by the St.
Louis Board Of City Missions of the Chris.
tisn Church as its city missionary for the
next year.
Mr: Hamilton will begin his labors here
the 6rst week Of September by coniuctins
9 tent meeting i'm Maplewood
Z All his time AZ to be given to the work
Of creating RELIGIOUS interest and euthusi-
aem among the members Of the local Chris
dan churches, and he viii be under The
direction OF the board = -
The Reverend Doctor O. II. BarthoiomeW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Assistant Cashier XIII. Himself.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Aug. Nv. L. Petit,
for many years assistant cashier of the
First National Bank here. shot and killed
himself early to-day. Ill health Is believed
to have been the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
WIN Reside in Lexington.

Lexington. KY. Aug. n.-Captain B. ].
Even, the leading witness against Jett and
White. to-day decided to make Lexington
his future place of residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
Brakeman shot to Death.

Cairo. Ill. Aug H-Frank Owens. Mo-
bile and Ohio brakeman. whose home Is at
Hickman, KY. was shot and killed by an
unidentified man near Fort Jefferson to-day.
Four shots were fired into his body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

Hot-weather comforts az well as the NC
ceesifies appeai to all. Full supplies s3f
every want whether at home or abroad:
are displayed at that comprehensive retan
CRY goods house Bars. Special values enc
exceedingly low prices prevail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.

now retired. was for several years engaged
in the same work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

BLAKEY-Died suddenly. william g. Biakey
Remains wera taken from homs Of his sister
1or irterment TO Palmyra No. hin old home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

BILLoN-Monday. August II, 1aos, at 10 D. M,
cara A.. Billion. eldest daughter OF the late
Due notice Of funeral WI b given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

HEwITT-At rest Emma Adeiaid youngest
Daughter OF Teresa J. Taylor.
services Tuesday morning. August Is. at 10
O'Clock. from family residence. No. 1853 Cadet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

LITrLE-on Monday, August Il. 1904. at 40
O'Clock n M. Esther Little, beloved mother on
OfS.cerv John p. and Peters s. Little and Ma
thew James and Miss Mary Jane Little aged
60 years.
The funeral viii take place wednesday. Au-
gust =. at O'Clock a M, from family residence.
No. ss45 Easton avenue. to Union Station. Inter-
ment at Flint Hill. Mo.
Friends are Invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

DowSEY-- Monday. August "a, lsca AZ s.g
z; m, ): Doxney; dearly beloved husband Of Alice
Downey. and brother Of Agnes.
Due notice Of funeral will be given later.
Deceased was member Of Tower Grove Lodge
No. IS and Eldon Lodge, No e1G B. L Of F.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-18

sIATrERY-Entered into rest on Sunday, Au-
gust Is 1894, at l.so a. m, In her sevenfy-fffh
Ellen John. William and James Slattery. and
oua dear grandmother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
CRIMINALS AND PAUPERS
AMONG IMMIGRANTS
Census Of Prisons and Asylums to Be
Undertaken.

Commissioner General of immigration
Sargent has just begun a thorough ex-
aU7ination Of all the prisons. asyluns.
and charitable institutions in the United
States 20 determine accurately The mr.
Der Of aliens who have become criminals
or public charges. IN each instance
the time Of arrival in this country viii
be eoted, with other data Of a statistical
nature.
Commissioner Sargent is satisfied that
u large number OF aliens, within a com
Daratively trief period after their ar
rival. are either confined as criminals or
supported by public charity. The figures
obtained by the inquiries will be embOd-
led in 4 comprehensive report 10 Con-
gress, which viii be made the basis for
future restrictive legislation There viii
also be reports submitted from agents
OF the immigration service abroad and
at the seaport cities all indicating the
necessity for more drastic laws to pre-
ven; the influx of undesirable foreigners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
hANEUVERS ENGAGE
FORIY-FOUR VESSELS
Twenty Of These Are Already On
the Scene Of Action.

Forty-four vessels are to take part in
the search problem and combined ma
neuvers off the coast OF Maine Twenty
of these have already reached French
mans Bay and are preparing for the
maneuvers. The six battleships which
are TO participate-the Massachusetts.
Illinois, Indiana. Texas. Kearsarge and
Alabama-are among those on the scene
of action.
The protected cruiser Olympia and
the unprotected cruisers Yankee, Pan
Their and Hartford; the destroyers, De-
catur. Barry, Chauncey. Dale and Balm
Bridge; the gunboat Vixen. the GOLFERS
Caesar and Sterling the tugs Iwana and
Nezinscot. and the sailing ship Alliance
are also reported to be at Frenchman's
Bay.
other vessels which are TO join he
fleet are enc protected cruiser Balti-
more. the unprotected cruiser Prairie,
the gunboats Mayfiower. Dolphin. Ches-
apeake, Newport, Scorpion. Topeka AMI
Peoria, the collIcrs Hannibal. Lebanon.
MarceIlus. Leonidas and Brutus, the je-
stroyers Truxtun, Worden, WhiELlr.
Lawrence and Stewart. tho tugs Mona
and Potomac, and the sailing vessel
Monongahela