davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
SIXTEEN LAKE
CAPTAINS OUT
OF THE STRIKE
Send Telegram From Milwaukee
to Cleveland Withdrawing
From the Masters
Association
TIE-UP IS SAID TO Be BROKEN

The Milwaukee papers came ont
Sunday with "a statement to effect that
sixteen captains of boats in the harbor
of Milwaukee had resigned in IA body
from the Masters and Pilots association
AT four o'clock Saturday the following
telegram was sent to District Captain
Paul Howell at Cleveland
I'VE, the undersigned members of
different harbors Of the American As
sociation of Masters and Pilots, hereby
withdraw from the organization:
James Lisk, George Mallory, George
S. Hoyt, George w. lIonnor, D. r.
Sullivan, q. NJ. Dennis Timothy Kelly
W. f. Wright, j. f. YAK, O. J Soleau
Herman Oertling, Thomas Dunn, James
Matthews, James Mackin, W. A.
Williams and b. H. Nutting.'
This action is taken both here and ut
Milwaukee to mean that the tie up of
lake carrier boats is practically at m
end While the captains belonging tc
this association who are in this city
refuse TO express an opinion one way OF
the other it is the belief among those
acquainted with the situation that
within week they will follow the ex
ample Of the Milwaukee captains Two
of them who were ordered to leave their
boats here have practically disobeyed
the order though one is merely in charge
of three barges while the other is simply
living aboard his vessel without draw.
ing any pay
Agents here are inclined to lay the
blame for the whole trouble upon Di,
trict Captain Howell one Of them
made the remark to n PILOT reporter
that the captains would soon come TO
recognize the fact that Howell had
simply sold them ont
The National Civic Federation at
Cleveland which has been trying to
effect peacabe settlement Of the
troubles gave the task mp SATURDAY.
evening
In regard to the general situation the
Sentinel remarks
Should the association decide to aff
late with the American Federation of
Labor new and serious complication
would arise. for all of the men aboard
the ships, the cooks, fremeu, and sea
men, a. well as the dock laborers are
organized under the federation, and
should they be called out on u aympa-
thetic strike, shipping on the great
lakes, as we'll rs the industries of the
various harbors, would be demoralized.
The tienp has cost millions Of dollars in
wages to the men and lost profits TO the
| owners, which can never be regained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
RAD|UM WONDERS
TO Be EXHIBITED
IN LECTURE SOON
Prof. W. B. Patty Will Bring
With Him a Bit of the Real
Article Next Monday
Evening.
ENTERTAINMENT SCIENTIFIC

The Joint discovery Of u French scien
tist and his wife, NJ aud Mime Curie.
of Paris, ra1ium h"s for some time pna.
been puzzle to the scientific world
Many trained minds ARE now graphing
with the question of what use this
strange metal may be put to- Mean
while the metal continues to exhibit its
strange phenomena for the wonderment
and delight of M unframed public
Manitowoc peop lc are soon tn have II
chance of seeing these phenomena
Prof. w. b. Patty, who will lecture nj
the North Side Opera House next Mon
day evening, is bringing bit of real
r,ldum with him. He will not bring
much because le is not. millionaire
and to bring u pound ne would have to
practically corner the market but he
will bring enough To give thorough
demonstration of the peculiar qualities
of the article
1t takes many tons of what il known
IN pitch blende, the residue of uranium
mines, to supply one or two grains Of
rndum. The pitch blende IL put
through all sorts of processes before it's
precious contents are extracted But
when the ralium Is at last found
it has to be handled literally with gloves
and gloves Of lead, at that. 1t IL
fatal to animal or plant life and yet it il
claimed tha, it may be used for the
cure of certain 1seascs. notably the
dread lupus and cancer and possibly
even consumption and diphtheria
However science il not yet certain of ts
exact therapeutic value and there are
some who contend that it will never be
of any value ut all Whatever its useful
ness, it is possessed of most remarkable
qualities, one of which il the ability to
give ont energy, apparently unceasing
ly and without prcceptibly diminishing
| itself
Prof Patty will also bring with him n
supply Of liquid mir 1t will be remem
berad that some time ago lecture with
demonstrations of liquid mir WAS given
| in thia city and excited great deal of
favorable comment Those who failed
to attend that one have here IN oppor
tunity Of making up for the mistaka
A demonstration OF the wonders of
wireless telegraphy will be included in
the evenings entertainment A com
plete npparstns for sending and receiv
ing wireless messages will be in evidence
The entertainment is under the auspices
of ST. Paul's NJ T. Church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
YOUNG FORGER GIVES SELF UP
W. S. Allen, OF Plymouth. Forgiven by
Man he Passed Checks on.

w $ Allen, aged 81, wanted in
Plymouth Sheboygan county. on a
charge of forgery gave himself up at
thepoliee station in this city yesterday.
Allen confessed to forging two checks
on former employers Onc was for
Sl25 and the other for - 90 He
passed both checks on G. N Fisher
proprietor Of a Plymouth boarding
house Fisher. however, sent tele
gram 10 the police here, sayng that he
would not prosecute if Allen would
promise to pay the money back when
he got work Allen WAS therefore i'm
mediately released from custody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09

Ward, Tomchek. The board is com
posed of senior members of the council
with the exception of Schmitz and
Plumb. The mayor, city clerk and the
two assessors are members Of the board,
which is the highest tribunal in tax or
assessment disputes The tax rolls go
from the board to the treasurer for
collection. The board meets for ten
days after the assessment is completed.
In regard to the bills which were
presented for allowance Alderman
Stole moved that all except those com
ing from aldermen be accepted and
allowed This motion was carried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
AGAINST SECOND STORE
ManItOwOc Cooperative Association
Votes Down Proposition.

AT meeting Of stockholders Of the
Manitowoc Cooperative Association ut
Cizek's Hall Tuesday. it was voted not
decision may result in the Withdrawal
Of number Of members from the
association and the starting Of a
separate concern on the aouthside, very
probably on Washington Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
OBITUARY
Patrick MckeOuqh

Patrick McKeough, aged Ga, died at
the home of his son, John, at Franklin
last Friday, Of consumption. The
funeral took place Sunday AT Ref $
Mills A widow, two sons and two
daughters survive. The children are as
follows: Tom, Of this city; John, Mrs
Orrin Piper and Mrs. W. Reitmeyer, of
Franklin
Mr.. McKeough was born in Ireland in
January 1s4o. His family immigrated
to Canada in 1S42 and in 1853 moved TO
this county. He has been resident of
he town Of Franklin since 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
HYMEhEAL
feuerpfeil Stieqh0rSt

Dora Feuerpfeil, of this city, was
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
TO Jacob Stieghorst of Sheboygan. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Carl
Machmiller at the parsonage of the
German Lutheran Church. The wit
nesses Were F. Luecker and Bertha
Fenerpfeil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
Mrs. William Schneider

Mrs. William Schneider, aged "a.
died recently ut Los Angeles, Cal where
she had gone for her health She was
Miss Minnie Pieuing, of Two Rivers,
and was the sister of Mrs Max Rahr
and Mrs. Charles Bnrmeister The
former was at Mrs. Schnciders bedside
before she passed away Besides her
two sisters, II husband and two children
survive. The funeral took place Mon
day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
Maccabees to Hold Memorial Services.

The Knights and Ladies Of the Macca-
bees. OF this city, will hold their
Memorial Day services next Sunday.
Graves will be decorated Mt Evergreen
cemetery and sermon will be preached
by Rev s. II. S. Gray ut st. James
Parish Church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-09
Ernest Schroeder

Ernest, aged 7 months, infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs Schroeder, died Sunday OF
bronchitis The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon iss two o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
SALEM SUED
For Damages for Injury Done to Horse,
by Reason of the Towns Bad Streets
Tried by Justice.

J. \. Heavier. owner Of several teams
at Salem, sued the town OF salem be.
fore Squire James Bumgardner for dam.
ages for the loss Of horse, caused by
The horse getting down in a big mud hole
inside the corporation limits on Jack run
Heavier had six horses down in the mud
at the same time. and the one which
died lay in the mud for albert one holu
before he could be gotten ont.
The suit was tried Saturday in Squire
bumgardner's court before y jury. chas.
g. coiTman, of this city. Represented the
plaintiff Heavier. and Judge Farr; Of
West Onion, represented the town of
salem. Several witnesses were examined
on both sides and the case took up the
whole day. We are inserma that it viii
be carried up to the circuit court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

ACQUITTED
THEMSELVES
Elegantly at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, in Observing Chill
dren's Day.

Children's Day services at the Method.
ist Episcopal Church, South, were very
largely attended Sunday night and the
program was very fine and greatly ap-
prtciated.
The many children of the Sunday
school acquitted themselves with great
credit and won the deepest appreciation
Of the older persons who were present.
The exercises were under the direction
Of DR.. \. S. Carr, superintendent of the
Sunday school, assisted by Rev. J. NJ
Garter, The pastor of the churca. the
officers and teachers, and the children
entered heartily and freely into the OK.
eeution of the program. They are all ic
be congratulated over the success OF tn,
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

EXERCISES
/sUCcEssEUL
Al the First Bsptist Church Sunday
Y Very Beautiful Program Was Rem
deredsin Clever Manner.


childrctps Day at the Baptist Church
Yesterday morning was great success
ind the auditorium was filled with peo.
pie to witness the exercises. The pro
gram was rendered by the Junior C. 4
Society and the primary department OF
the Sunday school. under the direction
OF Mrs. h. d. MeDauel, AIRS. Amos
Payne. Miss Jessie Renshaw and Mis-.
Maud Britton. The pastor presided
Among those who had single recitation.
were Dana Davis, Glen Rogers. Oliver
Barnard. Ralph MeDanel. Susan Gordon
Helen Knox, Irene Knox. Maud Hall
Ethel McDanel and yonda Griffin. Seven
boys took part in an exercise entitled
Spreading the Light Ruth Pew very
beautifully sang a solo entitled a "Wel.
come Song"
The closing exercise wa an emblem.
attic piecc, "Fhe song OF the Heart
which wa most beautifully and impres.
sively rendered. The participants were
Hattie Kyle, Ethel McDanel, Mary Cole
man, Hazel Kyle. Fern Thompson
Blanche Williams, Laura Leachman
Blanche Bradford, Maud Holmick and
Ruth Pew. \ large heart decorated viii
green vines was on the platform. on
which first was placed black cross BY
life's discouraged pilgrims. Eyaneels oil
Joy and Hope endeavor to cheer tht
weary one. and twine the cross with
flowers. Then, snmmoning company
of other cheerful ones. they placed upon
the heart a musical staff, and then each
in turn placed note upon the stan
the notes being flower wreaths Thes,
notes when all placed formed the fr,t
line Of praise God from Whom Al
Blessings Flow" and the discouraged
pilgrim, cheered by these heartenn.
words, is lifted out Of her despondeucy
and sings with the Others, The exer
else was sermon in ifsef.
The pulpit was beautifully decorate,
with plants and flowers. and an oiFerin.
was given TO the missionary work o
the American Baptist Publication So
eiety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
DEATH
Comes to Herbert L. Holman, colored, at
Waldo Annex Sunday Night-was
Employed as Waiter at Waldo
Hotel.

Herman L, Holden, colored, died ai his
rooms in the Waldo Annex S.,7lcy night
at $3.50 o'c.rck, after brief il!nsss with
pneumonia. The deceased was twenty.
six years OF age and had been employed
at the Waldo Hotel in the capacity Of
waitr. lie was taken i'll last Wedness
day. His home was in North Carolina
where his parents and relatives live and
where he resided until recently, wheH
he came to this city to work. The rela
ives have been notified and no dispose
lion win b made of the remains until
they are heard from, The remains are
at tae. undertaking parlors of the Cliff
ford Osborne Company, where they were
taken and prepared for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
ORGANIZERS
ENJOINED
Copies of Injunetions Issued by Judge
Jackson Served on Springer, Hag-
gerty and Flaherty by Dep.
uty MamhaL n

John A. Springer, labor agitat6f and
organizer, was served with au injunc.
tion here Monday morning By United
States Deputy Marshal DansR. Jackson,
of Kingwood. The injunction had been
awarded the Pennsylvania Consolidated
Coal Company, of Hardelhan's switch. q
Springer and others lee restrained sIiy
this injunction FROM dgitating, orsapiz.
ing and trespassing on the compaay's
property, as we'll ss from intiniidating
working miners. 1T is very much OF the
blanket sort formerly sued.by Judge
Jackson against strikers aud agitators,
except that here is an ADDITIONAL clause
preventing Them from organizing men.
springsf has his headquarters at Flem.
ington 3hd was former president of this
district No. II of the United Mine
WORKERS Of Anierisa
Die same injunction was served ON
I;iomas Haggerty and Bernard Flaaerty
1T Grafton Saturday. The state SUI
preme court has also issued an injunc-
ticn against the organizers, preventing
them from organizing, agitating and 50
forth. which is something new in the
state courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
OIL NEWS
From the Various Fields in This coun.
ty Shows Considerable Activity in
Developments.

In Greenbriar district, this county, the
Southern Oil Company has completed tn,
rig for test on the c. Maxon farm.
On Ten Mile creek, in Ten Mile district
the Invineible Oil Company has started
to drill at a test on the J. Wilcox farm.
On North Fork, Grant district, Wctzel
county, Trees, Brast & Co are drilling
their test on the c. D. Highland farm
from the Big Iniun to the lower sands.
On the east side OF the Folsom dis.
trict, in the development near Wallace.
this county, L. s. Easton's No. on the
D. +. Rogers farm is holding up at 200
barrels q day. In the same district, the
South Penn Company's No. on the s
\. Cavalier farm is producing 10 barrel.
a day.
On the east side of the Folsom dis.
trict, in this county, the South Penn
Company has drilled its test on the D
$. Cunningham farm to a depth OF 2,6ls
feet below the Pittsburg coal and win
give it shot. In the same district the
same company has completed its No. !
on the Higgins farm and has a
show for a 25-barrel producer in the
Gordon: The Fox-Robinson No. A has
been completed and viii be shot. After
a protraeted fishing job at its No. Is on
the b. w. Peterson farm, the South Penn
Company has recovered the tools and
mas aagin started TO drill.
In the upper end of the Folsom dis
triet, in this county. the South Penn
Company has recovered the tools at it.
test on the Elisha Atha farm and is now
drilling in the Gordon, but has developed
no oil or gas. The same company ha.
drilled its No. on tine t. J. Parish farm
into the top of the Gordon and hass hut
down to move back the boiler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Driver Injured.

Burt Turner. colored, who drives D
team. met with very painful accident
in Glen Elk Monday noon. He was
Knocked from his wagon 10 the ground
falling under the moving wheels. whiel,
passed over him. He received painful
cut in the side OF his head, beside. sus.
tanning other slight wounds. Aithougl,
the injuries are very painful. they are
not serious, and he Is resting nicely At
his home on Mechanic street, where he
wa taken after the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

George IIandshumaker was implicated
in the murder of Ernest cottrily al
Lynch's mines about a year ago and wa.
convicted in circuit court and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment ip5ail.
1t Is said that one of the ybung men
admitted he struck MoJispaugh and
that Modispaush, dazed ~ the blow,
fell over on the sidewalklaud struck his
heasa, grinst--tbe gate !f6st or the board
walk with such foresSthat it broke his
neck. IT is stated BAT he said he wa.
drunk and that tS whole cr9@d had
been out for nights carousale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
MEMORIAL DAY
IS FITTiNGLy OBSERVED BY THE
CLARKsBURG KNIGHTS OF PYTH.
las AT I.0. 0. F. cEME1ERY SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON.

clarksburg lodge No. 80, KnigAis of
Pythias, observed their animal Meibsnial
day Sunday aftemoou in a fitting and
appropriate manner. Tic members met
At their Castle Hall in Glen Elk at
o'clock in the afternoon. and, headed
by the clarksburg Opera House Band,
marched in parade 70 the 10 Q, 4,
cemetery. where the graves Of lla de.
ceased members Of the order weic deco
rated with flowers and wreaths. A siprt
appropriate address was made by elaia.r
w. Gore and the Opera House Band reiss
,lered some very beautiful music. The
memorial ceremonies of the lodge were
used at the cemetery. There was large
turnout Of Knight, as well as many .yis-
itors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
DROWNED
In RIVER
Was Frank Lewis, Former clarlosburg
Boy, While in Swimming at
Mason City.

Frank Lewis, le-year-old son Of S. A
Lewis, former resident of Clarl5sbure
was drowned in the Ohio river at Mason
City, where the family now resides. The
drowning appears ITO hay happened sun
day morning. as a telephone message
came 10 Reece Lewis here, uncle Of tlly
unfortunate boy about, noon Sunday, IN.
forming him of the accident. He left
on the night train for Mason City. From
what can be learned the boy was swim
ming in the Ohio river and wns seized
with cramps. The boys who we're witt
him made heroic but fntile efforts to
rescue him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Funeral of MRS. Garrett.

The funeral of Mrs Artha NJ. Garrett
who died at 1880 o'clock Saturday fore
noon at The home of her son-in-law
James F. Allen, in Point Comfort, wa.
held at the Allen home at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning, Rev. Robert B. Ne
DaneL assisted by Dr. lewis E. Peters
officiating, and the intcrment was il
Elk View cemetery, with the Bogges,
Undertaking Company the funeral di
reetors. a large. coneourse OF sorrowin:
friends attended the obsequies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
By Associated pfsss.

Chicago june 20, ? P. m.-senatol
Fairbanks stiil refuses to announce him
self as a candidate and only reiterate.
his former statement that the Office
should not be sought, nor declined.
1t is settled that the Language of the
tariff plank win be a pledge to max,
such changes as changing conditions re.
luire. The present national committee
held final meeting today Senator
Scott, of West Virginia, took the chair
and Senator Mccomas, of Maryland
moved that Acting Chairman Payne bc
declared chairman for the remainder OF
the existence of the committee, and ii
was adopted by a rising vote.
Philippine delegates were admitted
with power TO cast two votes.
Ex.secretary of the Navy John d
.ong said today iris candidate for vice
sresidcnt was Secretary of War William
Y. Taft, whom he considered in every
respect the best available man for the
place
The Indiana delegation made Senator
Fairbanks chairman by acclamation. NJ
mention of the vice presidency was mad,
in Difference to Fairbanks wish.
The Chicago Grain Market.
By Associated Prcss.
Chicago, June Wheat, s55sc July;
corn, 47kc; oats, 4lc,
The West Virginia delegation endorsed
Senator Elkins for vice president and de.
elared its second cnoice was Fairbanks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Sergeant Hawthorne Get. Many RseraIsl

Sergeant George ". Hawthorne re-
turned to the city Saturday afternoon
after m absence Of five weeks. In taai
tine he visited Redwood, Sutton, Web
ster Springs. Weston. Buclshaunon and
pickcns. securing s5 recruits for the
United States army. lie resumes charge
Of the station here aud viii be assisted
by Private c. =. sleeth. who has had
charge Of II during his absence,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
COUNTY COURT
Reconvenes After Recess of Several
Days, but Does Little of Impor-
tance Monday.

The county court reconveped Monday
suoruiDg after recess since Thursday
afternoon. But little business was done
Robert B. Phillips qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Julia 4. Phil
lips, deceased, giving bond Of Sl,5oQ.
Albert Barnes took out letters of al.
ninistration on the estate of Isaac Ash
deceased with bond OF SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Big Crowd at Park Play.

The largest crowd yet ATTENDED the
park theatcr show Saturday night. The
people have at last found ourt that the
company Is one Of the best in the the
ater world and are beginning to show
their appreciation. The play for to-
night win be "A Fool for Luels.' a fares
codemy drama, and is expected 10 draw
n large house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The county clerk and his deputio-
have issued marriage licenses as follows:
Herbert c Beverage and Susan c. Ben.
nett. Rnsh H. Moore aud Anna May
cornweli. George Rabik and zuzanna
Natil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Two Men Enlist.

John Fox, of Reynoldsville, Pa, ana
Patrick Carey, of Elnora. Pa, enlisted
here Monday for the United States army
and viii be sent TO rhe infantry at Co
lI,mbus. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

Charles 3. Lambert went to PhiHppi
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Martin ne
turned Monday morning from Fairmont
where they visited relatives Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
D., Associated preos.

n Indianapolis, Iilue 20.-Tbc News has.
r7-esi,le digp .Ftaip lEssias Tsiiles
A6 was imprisgesd iivcsdasz il Port
Arthur. It sayssthess Is no lack .pf food
The Russian ships ars all repaired, I'm
trance g the port Is open. The garri.
son numbers from 10000 to GoDoo, and
the Notifications are very strong.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
IS ALL IN READINESS FOR THE
OPENING TOMORROW, THE FINAL
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE.
TARIFF PLANK WILL BE PLEDGE
TO MAKE CHANGES AS CHANGING
CONDITIONS REQUIRE.
Senator Fairbanks Refuses to Announce
Himself Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, but VIII Take the Nomination If
Offered Him.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, June 9o.-Fairbanks is being
urged to make the announcement that
he viii be glad to have the nomination.
for vice president. The Indiana delega.
tion meets this forenoon aud his decision
is expected then. Gov. odell says New
York has not yet determined on cam
didate for vice president, Its delegation
meets tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
RECOVERING
BODIES
Of the Victims Of the SlOcum Disaster
Five Having Been F--ld Today and
Others Expected.
BY Associated Press.

New York. june 2O.--Five nrure bodies
ot victims Of the slocum disaster were
found today. 1t is expected still more
win be found during the day.