davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
CA5ToRT.A.
Bears the H1hs Kind You Aays Always Bought
Signature Of &XHzzM
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Feb. :i.-'rhe lei il&rGit ,n-,.ii-
ton of the stock speculation was some
what emphasized, To-Day, i'll tlo absence
or the special speculative nlui t.nHi:ts in
individual stock which have he, 81 out
the aggregate transa CtionS ior several
Ell copper became normal again. todaT
and its price fiuctuated narrowly and
United States Steel preferred also fell
into relatively u2iInportant position
Both stocks showed some signs OF resist
ance to the declining tendency which Was
quite manifest in the general market
The paralysis Tor the demand for stocks
collapse in the wild cotton speculation
with consequent financial damage.
The death Of William G. Whitney was
a special depressing factor in stocks of
corporations with which he had becn
closely identified. Wintry temperature
and no snow covering i'll the Southwest
ern winter wheat belt was q negative in
Hucnce by discourasirS buying of the
Southwestern grangerS. 1t was noticed
that the failures in January were larger
than Tor any previous month since the
May Of 1900. Cxcep: December last past
ana this caused a bad impression. Rail-
road earnings are not considered ;atisfaC-
continued on account of its poor Decem-
Der showing The war outlook contributed
its share 10 the days unscttlerncnt al
though there was nothing decisive in the
days news.
Suh-treasury requirements and transfers
Of currency to New Orleans have made
inr0ads upon the banks reserves this
against New York Bonds We're dull and
heavy. Total sales. par value. S211o0t0
United States IS and the old As declined
Y per cent. on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

A very pleasing entertainment was
given by the pupils of the COlman school,
West Windsor. Saturday evening. Jan.
2Olh, 10 g well crowded house. 1t was the
closing, of the winter term. taught b:
Mrs. Edith Stewart. one of Windsor
well known teachers Much credit is due
the teacher also the scholars for the
work they done. The entertainment was
a success ia every sense of the word.
Following is the program: Singing b.
school. with organ accompa niment: rec
old Time Exhibition Franccna Taylor;
recitation, Georgia Cunningham; singing
by school, with organ accompaniment;
recitation. Lura Taher; Defamation. Fred
Proctor: recitation Georgia Cunningham:
song. ArOlin IIewctt and Georgia Gun
bingham; recitation Evin Stewart; reci-
tation. Alma Redman; recitation. Alice
Brown: singing by school,; recitation.
Alice Smart; defamation. Joseph True;
dialogue. playing Hostess recitation.
Lena Smart: recitation. Carmen Norris:
reading, CORTLAND Taber; coon song, by
school; dialogue. "Ephraim Blacks Poll
tics singing by Fiancena Taylor, Georgia
Cunningham and Robert Seekins; deca-
nation, Forest Brown singing. Ida
Pierce, Lura Taber. Lena Smart and
Alma Redman; recitation. Ida Pierce:
defamation, Robert Seekins: singing b..
school. At the close the pupils gave their
teacher Il nice present. The proceeds OF
the evening will be for the benefit OF the
Whittier School League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
THE CUBAN TREATY.,
Committee On Foreign Relations Con-
scers Plat Amendment.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations, today,
considered at length the treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba.
carrying into effect the Plat amend
ment. The necessity for such changes
as will insure the permanency of the
treaty was conceded By practically ev-
cry member of the committee. although
there was some difference of opinion
regarding the best means of attaining
that end. Finally it was agreed to post
pone further consideration until the
return to Washington of Secretary
Hay. The Cuban government was
anxious to have the United States rat
ify the treaty in it's present form and
it is said would oppose any change
whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Grand Jury Reports and Prisoners Re-
ceive Their Sentences.

Portland, Me, Feb. 3.-In the United
States district court, Wednesday morn
ing. the grand jury reported the fol-
lowing indictments:
Allie Parker. Lubec. smuggling; Rob-
ert Giggey, Fort Fairfield, smuggling;
Josiah Wood, Eastport. smuggllng'
Chas H. Mason, Bangor stealing from
the United States mails: Llewellyn T.
Pendleton. Belfast, Illegal use of
United States mails; Josiah Allen, Au-
gusta. common seller on United States
reservation at Togus; Sidney Pome-
roy. Unity Plantation, neglected TO
post stamp as retail liquor dealer.
All these cases were disposed Of by
the court during the day without jury
trial all entering pleas of nolo con-
tendere or guilty.
In the smuggling cases Parker re-
ceived a sentence Of 30 days in Port
land Jail. Giggey. who was represented
by John Robinson, Esq, of Bangor
was fined s25 and given 10 days in the
Portland Jail. The fine was paid.
Woods sentence was to Portland jail
for 60 days.
Chas. H. Mason received the most
severe sentence, 13 months in the State
prison. His case attracted some at
tention at the time he was first arrest
ed. He was employed at the Bangor
post Office at the time. His attorney
was II. II. Patten, Esq, of Bangor.
Llewellyn f. Pendleton was repre-
scented by Arson NJ. Goddard. ESQ., of
August. He was fined 500 and sent to
Portland Jail for the period OF three
months.
Sidney Pomeroy was fined s25 which
he paid.
Josiah Allen pleaded guilty and was
to receive his sentence, Wednesday
afternoon E. w. Whitehouse, Esq. of
Augusta, was his counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Nordica at Portland, Feb, 18,

The Parsifal Wagner concert to be
given on the evening of February IS.
at Portland by Nine Nordica with
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony OEAiStra will without
doubt be the I'D important musical
event of the Season. Not only is
Madame Nordica the greatest living
interpreter of the Wagner soprano
roles. but she has not been heard in
Maine for several years and she is
now in the zenith of her vocal and ar
tistic powers. Again Mr.. Damrosch
has no equal as a conductor of Was-
merriam music. and his big orchestra
stands second to none in the country
And yet again. the whole country is
Parsifal mad. Hundreds are turned
away from every New York perform
ance OF this latest and greatest of
Wagner's music dramas and the
houses are sold out for the second
series. As the most important mum
bers of Parsifal will be on the Portland
program. that fact alone would doubt
less fill the house here. but with Nine.
Nordica. Mr.. Damrosch and his or
chestra besides. breathing room prom
Uses to be a premium the night of the
concert Doubtless many from Au-
gusta will attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Saqadahoc Probate Court.

Tuesday was probate court day at
Bath, and among the other business
transacted was the following:
Petition for License to sell real eS-
tate-Estate Phoebe B. Mains. late Of
Georgetown; estate VIM. II. Fogg. late
of Bath: estate David Trott. late OF
Woolwich.
License to sell personal estate-Es-
tate David Trott. late of WoolUich.
License to sell real estate-ESta'e
David J. Ames, late Of WOolwich.
Accounts presented-Estate Gran
Vile J. Mitchell. late of Bath.
Accounts aliOwed-EState of Con-
verse Purington. late of Bowdoinham;
estate Melinda J. Haynes. late of Rich
mond; estate Albion G. Mallett. late
of Richmond.
Aff;davits filed-Estate Henrietta L.
Uagar. late of Richmond: estate o.
Hannah c. Shaw. late of Richmond:
estate ANA V. Brown. late of Bath:
estate Alton c. Lermond. late of Bath;
estate Gardiner II. Bookings. late Of
WoolWich.
Inventories Eled-Estate of Gardiner
Fl. BruOkings. late of Woolwich: estate
of David Trott. late of WOolwiCh: es-
tate of Henrietta l.. Hagar. late Of
Richmond; estate of Henry W. Swan
ton. late of Bath.
Will presented-Joseph A. Gaubcrt.
late of Richmond.
Wills allowed-Milton G. Shaw. late
of Bath. Charles D. Shaw and William
NJ. Shaw, executors.
Administrations granted-Estate of
John &. Swanton. late Of Bath, Freder-
ick w. Swanton. administrator. d. b. II.
c. t. a.; estate of Mary A. Grant, late of
Rowdoinhan. Caleb w. Sedgley. ad-
ministrator: estate of Phoebe B. Mains,
late of Georgetown. Sumner Mains. adj
miniStrator estate of Elizabeth r.
Standish, late of Bath, Harriet p. Stan
dish, administrative.
Guardians appointed-Laura A. Ames
appointed guardian of David c. Ames
Petitions for guardan-Estate Of
Flora f. Rogers of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
AT UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Students Take Much Interest in Uni
versity Debating Club.

Orono. Me-. Feb. 3.-The University
Debating Club opened its series of de-
bates for the coming season in j very
suspicious manner. Tuesday evening.
A good deal of interest is being taken
in the new organization, as was shown
by the fact that nearly so members
were present at the opening debate.
The subject. Resolved. That the Atti-
tude of the United States Toward
Panama Is Justifiable," was well
chosen. being one of national impor-
lance and interest at present.
The speakers were as follows: At
hrmative. G.. &. Chase, '04, G. r. An
thony, 'C5: negative, c. S. Chaplin. 'O4,
II. A. Emery. '06.
The merits Of the argument were
then put TO. the house, which showed
L slight majority in favor Of the neg
alive.
In addition to the regular program
short business meeting was held. 4
constitution was submitted by a COM
mittee appointed at the previous meet
ing. After some discussion it was
voted to accept it without alterations.
The constitution states tina he club
shall be known az the University De-
batting Club. The meetings to be held
on Tuesday evening of each week. The
officers of the club to preside through
a period OF one term Of the college
year.
The election Of officers was as fol-
lows: President, c. G. Chase. '04: vice
president, T.. A. Stanford, '06; Secrc-
tary and treasurer, r. 5. Sherman.
The following committee was APP
pointed by the Chair to arrange sub
jects and speakers for the next five
debates. c. S. Chaplin. Oh; II. VI.
Batchelder, '05: II. a. Emery. '06.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
IN A QUIET RETREAT.
Mrs. Maybricls Out of Prison but Still
Guest of Government.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Positive informa-
ton has been received here IRON the Bar
Oness De Roques. MIS-. Maybrick's moth
err that her daughter has not yet been re-
leased from restraint.
Mrs. Maybricks present place of detcn-
ton is kept a profound secret at the re-
quest of herself and the British home Of
flee in order that she may rot be har-
raised by curious people.
Immediately after the home secretary
announced that Mrs Maybrick would be
given her liberty in July her counsel
begged that she be placed in some insti-
tuition where she would become accus-
toned to the doings of the world to which
she had been stranger for nearly Is
years.
This request was granted and Mrs. May
bricks removal from Aylesbery prison is
its fulflnent.
Her two children are still in the custo-
dy of the Maybriclls. and it is not regard
ed as likely that Mrs. MaybriCk will be
permitted to bring them to this country.
According to adviCeS received here, Mrs.
Maybricl is in excellent health, except
that she has lost some teeth beca use OF
the prison fare After being imprisoned
she was kept almost year in solitary
confinement and fed on bread and water.
This brought on Scurvy ard loss of teeth.
The home secretary has promised THAI
Mrs. Mayhrick shall be released between
July l. and 20. She will go directly from
the prison to her mothers home at Rouen,
latter part of the summer.
Early in September she will come to
the United States to be present at the
trials in Virginia and West Virginia
courts of suits for property valued al
moro than $6.0O0.OO0
Mrs Maybrick intends to settle in Viz
ginia. She OWES considerable property
near Norfolk, where she has a me old
mansion.
The trial of the suits in which Mrs.
Maybrick is interested will begin imme-
d;atoly upon her arrival in the United
States. Her lawyers have secured .nu-
merous postponcmerts on the grounds
that Mrs. Maybrck would soon be re-
leased and that her presence was vital
to the protection of her interests.
While much of her property is row in
the hands of bona -iide purchasers. hay
ing been sold by dishonest agents. there
is considerably more thar $1.0G0,0o0 which
may yet be saved to her.
She owns property in Mobile. Ala, her
former home. which is in no wise in
volved in the suits. but lands in Ken
lucky. West Virginia and Illinois have
been disposed Of or sold Tor taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb g.
Cash No. red wheat sold on the BOARD
OF Trade, today. at Sl.00 Il bushel. two
carloads changing hands at that price
either for spot or future delivery since
June, 1888. in which month the Letter dea
eliminated.
Nav wheat sold. today at the top price
for the season at 94is, a gain of 2ssM215
over yesterdays close. The advance was
accompanied by active covering of shorts
and much speculative excitement Prices
doing some lofty climbing.
Tho leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. Jan, 953sGc., July. Si%i
Sept. So
CoRN-No. , Feb. 5l22; May. 5i7sls55;
= oATsmNo. ., 4-7s; May. ass; July, asl.;
MESS PORk-May. 1855.
I.AED-May. 7.e0: July 80.
SHORT RlBS-May. 6S2l2: July. G.95.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
"HEAToNo; , spring, =: No. 3. ssaDsl
CORN--No. >, 81: No. yellow. 81.
Ilr.. 4
BARLEY-Good feeding 3Sa41
MALTING-Fair to choice. 1851. :
FLANSEED-No. l, III; No. l north-
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. COS.
MESS PORk-13.50lG13.6ss 54. f'7
LARD. l2n7.40 -vss
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-Loese, 6;sa!sa
siioRT CLEAR s1DEs-Boxed,, e.s7,s
WHISKET-127. y
CLOEER--10 III11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Accompanied by Unusually High
Tides in English Channel.

London. Feb. 3-The English channel
has been visited by extraordinary wealth
eli for the past few days and tidal waves
have done considerable damage on tn"
coasts Of both England ard France.
Earthquake shocks were felt on The island
of Jersey between and o clock, Tues
day morning. Unusually high tides food e
ed many coast towns. wreckiEC aaawalis
and cliffs and doing much damage. whilr
continuous gales and rains have flooded
miles of the Thomas valley and caused
the greatest inconvenience. Similar re-
ports have been received from the coast
of Portugal. where the sea has invad ed
villages and destroyed crops. Tie break
water at CaScaSes and Figueira have been
demolished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
A BRiBE OFFERED
To Official, It Is Alleged, by New York
Usurers.

New York. Feb. "a report is cur
rent that the usurers doing business
hero have attempted to bride an as
sistant district attorney with an offer
of $4,000. Numerous concerns are
said TO have contributed TO the fund
whereby it is supposed they hoped to
have a halt called in the vigorous
campaign now being waged by the
authorities against the money lenders
Not only have several convictions
been secured but it is understood hum
dreds of victims. taking advantage of
the situation. refuse to settle, claim
ing they already have more than re-
paid the sums borrowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
REFUSES TO EXTRADlTE
New Works Governor viii Not Sian
Zieg'er Papers.

st. LOWS, Mo. Jan. 3.-Atty. Cen
Crow. who want to Redlands. Cal. Il
month ago To recuperate his health
has telesraphcd in connection with the
refusal of Gov. Odell to extradite VIM.
Iiegler from New York state. that he
viii do all in his power to accomplish
the eHtradition and bring Mr.. Ziegler
to trial in Missouri as soon as pos
sibie.
Gov. DocEery says he regrets Gov.
Odelrs action greatly but does not feel
inclined to criticize the New Yori. Ex-
eCutiNe for his action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
MENTAL SCIENCE HEALER
Took the Money and Promised Any
thing Victims Might Ask.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 3.-The trial of
the mental science healer. Mrs. Helen
Wilman Post. charged with devisins a
scheme to defraud divers persons and us
ing the mails to further this scheme,
brought out very little evidence, today.
A letter from an Indiana woman was
placed in evidence in which she wanted to
know if Mrs. Wiin.anS-Post would under
take to get her son out of prison by using
her mental treatment. TO this reply was
sent by Mrs. Posts direction to the eff
feet that nothing was impossible and that
she would take care of the case for s. a
month.
1t was brought out that she had agreed
to give treatment for making Il new set
Of teeth grow: to make 4 leg grp" on a
stump: to make hair grow on bald heads;
to restore the affections of persons rs
tranged: to transfer the affections Of per
sons, and, in fact, to be anything she
was asked to.
Only two witnessed were examined.
They said all Mrs. Post did was to take
out the money enclosed and pass the let
terS on to be answered. not knowing the
names of the writer's in most instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
New York Produce Market.

New ] DIX, eD.
FLOCR-Recoipts, 1888: exports. 2lS1i;
sales, l2,Gc0; iirmer and held 10c. higher
at the mills: Minnesota patents. 4.75db;,.55
Minnesota bakers. 3SVlt4..5: winter pa
tents. 4.J0d4S5: winter straights. 4.E,T
40; winter extras, 3.2J1i3.G0; winter low
grades. 3.0rGi3 TO-
WHEAT-Reccipts, 12675: sales. 1900 0lO
frturcS; spot strong; No. red, % elcya-
tor: No. red. Il2 f afoat: No /
northern Duluth, 1923: f o b anoat: No !
hard Manitoba. nominal f 0 b afoat.
CORN-Receipts, 54.S25; exports. $50;
sales. 10000 futures. 5000 spot: spot unset
tied; No. .. So elevator and So. b
afioat: No. > yellow, So: No. white IS
OATS-Rcceipts, 5000; spot strong; No
., A..
HAf-ouiet.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firmor; western steamed, 10
PORk-Firm.
BUTTER-Fi.m; extra creamery. ~
state dairy. 1iM19.
EGGS-Steady: state and Penna. nearby
average finest. "a.
POTATOES-Firm.
SuGAfe-Raw, steady; refined, steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
PRINTERS WHINING.
Two More Boston Concerns Adept the
Union Scale.

Boston. Feb. 1.-Two more firms Of en-
ploying printers. today entered into a
Typographical Union to grant the new
scale of wages for which the book and
Job printers are striking. They are the
j. A. Cummings Co. employing 10 com
ing six compositors. a strike was ordered
at the Puritan Press because Of a refusal
to grant the scale and seven compositor;
went out.
The situation. TO-DAY: as explained by
ship of about 1910 to 800. some Of whom
We're out of employment when the strike
started, :sS are working under the now
terms and 81 ara on strike. including 4;
who were not union members when the
strike was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
BILLIARDS AT NEW YORK.
Smith Defeats Gardner and Pog gen
burg Beats Narcotic.

New York. Feb. S.-J Demun Smith
OF st. Louis. surprised many of the
local billiard players by his defeat of
Edward ". Gardner of Passaic. \. j.,
in the fourth game Of the national
amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment which was played at the Liederk-
RAM Club. this afternoon, by a score
of 800 to 80.
j. Ferdinand j. Poggonburg of the
Liederkranz Club, scored an easy VIC
tory over the Canadian. Arthur Mar
cote. in tonight's contest by the score
of 800 to Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

AMUSEM ENTS.
The World.Famed John L.

John L. Sullivan does not pose as a
Mansfield or a Jefferson but every
body in the world knows that he is
star in his line, and there is vast
amount Of popular interest in the per-
sonality Of the greatest pugilist OF his
generation. He and his company VIII
be at the Opera House. Friday evening.
Feb. S, and will no doubt be greeted by
a full house. The papers in the cities
where he is appearing on this tour are
giving him excellent write-ups and de-
clare that his nnonologue is well worth
.,-a-.ng for itself. His company is a
;irs lille and entertaining one, but the
~ hampton Is the leading figure in
the evenings program.
In a recent interview the following
passed:
III lighting does not interest you,
said the reporter, what does interest
you?"
John l.. thought for a moment and
said: well, acting is better than fight
ing. / began to act too late. But
have great talent as an actor. and If
I had begun early I'd have been top
notcher. Fatalism decided that
should begin late. It is too bad. but
it can't be helped"
What do you like best now, Mr..
Sullivan"
We'll like to go to the theater and
zee comedy. l like comedy because it's
got more philosophy in it than tragedy.
I like Ethel Barrymore and Maude
Adams and Eleanor Robson. l don't
care much for the women in general.
They don't think much. you know. OF
course. any man that didn't like 'em
some wouldn't be no good.
But what / like most these days,
said John L.. lis talking with my old
friends, who are mostly business men
about life. I like to sit around and
have a couple Of drinks and see what
my pals will say
He again looked out Of the window
for inspiration, and said:
Every man has his hobby. If il
isn't drinking. it's gambling. If it isn't
pool, it's the races. If 1t isn't the
races. it's the baseball games. Its
something. anyway, you can bet on
that.
My philosophy of fatalism teaches
me that We must be decent, but not
fools"
John L. paused for long time after
this speech. sighed deeply. and then
concluded:
There's only one thing l regret. as
look over my life. l wish I'd been an
electrical engineer. There's grca:
future in electricity. The world doesn' t
stand still. it moves. There is more
fascination in electricity than in fight
ing or even acting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
IN HARD CIRCUMSTANCES.
Lord Miner Writes Pessimistic Letter
Regarding the Transvaal.

London. Feb. "a Blue book on Sout II
Africa issued. today. contains a passimis-
tic dispatch from Lord Miller. British
high commissioner in South Africa. to
the colonial office. dated January 80. in
which, referring to the Transvaai Legig-
lature's approval of the introduction of
Chinese labor. Lord Miner says ne real
ICES the gravity of the action, but there
is not the shadow of doubt to its wis
dom. The depression in business is in
creasing daily. the revenues are falling
off. many people are out of work. and
unless the situation soon changes 4 great
exodus OF whites is inevitable. Public
opinion. he adds. is decisively in favor of
imported labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Joshua Whitcomb," Feb. 8.

Joshua Whitcomb' Denman Thomp-
sons former play. will be seen at the
Opera House on Monday evening. Feb.
8. with Archie Boyd in the title role.
Mr.. Denman Thompson has personally
selected the cast. and will include Miss
Annie Thompson. Miss Maggie Breyer.
Miss Lillian Sinnott. Miss Carrie
Curtis. Mr.. Tom Collins. Mr.. Hector
Dion. Mr.. Henry Earl, Mr.. John Brown.
and Mr.. Richard Nesmith and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
CRUSHED BY ICE,
Car Float Sprung a Leak and Freight
Fell Overheard.

New York. Feb 3.-Ice, driven by a
high wind. back of Governors island
crushed Baltimore & Ohio car float
at the Woicott street pier. Blooklyn.
today, so that the boat sprung a leak
and settled. dumping five loaded
freight cars into deep water while
three others We're left on the float at
sharp angle AMI in danger of ton
ping off. The cars are said to be
loaded with -four and other perishable
stuff. but the loss is unknown. The
crew OF the float escaped.