davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
X X * y
5n(efJernen 1905

Suletiernen 1905 er mteet Imit
og inObolbsrig. 9et En- en- I'm Sul.z
bog og efter Dor Menine bet melt
imagfuloe Sule6ofte, Ri tenber.
QGf Sn09plbet ital Ri income fsls
genbe:
@n Sule ang. SlGuftreret Ell
ter MaIeri at 9iopanni 8elini.
Sulenat. off Sneebore Marie
Sict.
De Jamie g uGle, be 70 M
me- g. @fter Maleri at SOnp
U3iiaer, tint pg f%mugfuIbt.
NuDnet. off Paitor Jibiser.
W1eb Sauitrationer.
IS Mebe. off S. Saufreret al
Is. 6enningfen.
6&lfen ra SinIanb. af
81. 8.
IS 9oonb fra 9imlen. 4f
Poitor puulien. Suuitreret.
6 % a b efter @ubs5iers
E. 4f Stopgaarb Yeterfen. SD.
Be bpbe g anbe. @f Cru 81
len 9sbide i Snbien. SGuitrtret-
5unge 3anter. Sluftreret.
9etnpe5us. af puft. Rsnns.
Gen orfrsbfebe Stop. of
Stiftspropit pouui. SGuitreret.
g. gamme1t 8iIfebe, Bad
rens Sib. SG.
@n g~ubelie 6oriomttnsi
e n gonbeftu e. Gfter Maleri al
0alsgdarb.
De luffebe 9anbe.
9o9en meb be 6bibeglooe.
Qf Poitor &o6.
@oG9atba. SG. efter Malerier.
@n @itooemus. of gaftur
u. g. Wabfen. 81.
De &binber, om bringer
lglabe 8ubfob. Sn.
6Dibe 8inger. Mf 6ilia
s. a6ti. 81.
5stgebfabet er efter MaIeri
df Sfpunon, meeet tint oe pr%astfuIbt.
S bet belle er Suleitiernen ct pragtz
fltlot Sulebafte af bet bebfte og 5tens
nefte, Iom tan frembrtnees Of DC Sch
tie 6orfottere % be bnstieite Rrnft<
mere. -
@nbper, Iom bar 3aab BERTH, buros
tebe bet. De, fom bar fact Ssule>
%ftiernen fpr, bgr ogfoa bane ben for {
Nar. -
Prtfen er fom feppdniie so C..
5ioligere @arganae er nebf lat til 80 {.
De faas tnn fra
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
49,, BLAIR. NEBR. =.
. 5rimGrter mobtages Fom Detailing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
3 Siemmets 9al.
5ulebineO al Sens Stptte.

5 bet peb Puitor S. 6. 2aurien uo.
gipne 9efte: @l9belig Sui, finbes
nebenitdaenbe, fom ri tillober os al
oftrptte:
0m goro pua Suleittbet / Dan
mart er OgIaa W}r. Simes 0bompion.
DIR. 3bompion botOer fig BELT
Deb fin e9en SiOe, ipnes bet. 9an Ell
en- orotnop 9erre / en- COB. BARN gipr.
nepels mep alOOrligt aaIDn og tptt.
grdaipr9n9t 6uIoftG9 o9 en- itet@ang.
Vt ban er en- belbabenbe Wtano, tan
man Ie meb ct balbt gie. 9erimpb
ital Der I9roeles granbipnte gine til
at opbdge, at Stmes 3bompion Ell
Zen famine Tom ben Seren 36omien
ira 0afbp. Der for gobt en- Snes Oar
itben bros uo / @eroen iom en- tenn
meli9 fdttis int 9arl.
Chen bar bans tloge, graablao
ZINE itte let 9jemituonen. Og libei
bar ban t9ret fig ON at bsre berfro.
San bar BAIT un6et at ldbe SGnoer
ce 3onter toge 8dre paa. Sg bben
itufbe ban bel Itribe fl2 =. Nei mel.
5eu er bet bans Agt at geite 6sbe4
lcnoet. bet fife 9amle Qanb. pao
oct iiofts CT Der buffet et Jar 2dntt
op | bans Sinh. Den er bleoen peb al
qda | BAN. guu o9 TONNE igen, oQ
itdbig miube ipm Ell alborligt 9rao.
ION en- @9lb, bet er bans ptigt al
b9tte. Og iii iibIt fagbe ben ret inbs
t%rGn9enbe: So, bet er bin StpIbigber
iom Ssn % 9ebersmdno at rsjie Ell
crbentligt og bGbrenbe @rabminos
pper bine 5or9lore o9 bin Ssiter. I'll
tdr 10 Rdab til bet. SO boem gsr Del
rel e1lers2
Nenl Og iou mart Zen Sag er
fsrt fra 9uunoen, Tan ban bragg
tllbo9s. Soa er ban 10 tOit og fGr@
Big meb bet gdmle 2anb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

rsr os ben futtise 9rOber, Os fang at
famine Salmebos. Os be Tuas fams
men og fllgtes ab faa gobt iom bper
eneite Dag | be Tiger, Ssren Shomfan
I Sjemftabnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

..SeOm op Og ie - MI tan ri ie
Oanmdrtl 49,. Der =. 10 Der ube -
be blaugraa Strime oper !6dpet . j.
adb. fdn unoerligt - at Ie Odnmart
isen!"
Der blep belt lipligt Rsrs. H9s
item ale 8e9ne, boorhn bans 9ine
iad. fob Der alpnger O9 inatteoe for
nget fdmmen o9 pesebe. Der bar
Qtnfpn fua itrualenbs lpfe at @leOe;
Der par &~Dinoesine belt bldnfe al
mtlbe Smil Og 3adrer. 6sr, MI too
be iii al Ipnge brit op Der femme pad
6orittbet.
IS Danmdrt sr jeg fs6t, Der bar
jeo bjemme -"
6nl, man ifuloe n9iten tro, bet
bar 8srn Og life 9lors forItdnoise
Merneffer .
Msn bo Sfi6et gleo inb t Sobebs
itabsns s6apn, oOtiebe Sangen op til
en- ranssnbe feitlig gruien ira Stepn
lii StoDn. Ont BET bar SIR. 36ompz
ion | 8isrneff nbspelien. ban grep
ft9 meb ct | at Itaa og iDnge meo, lite
beit, fun en- brlmmenbe Nnnnen.
- ieg f9gteb" meb aa6en panoe,
fer boab ieg for 4loor tror".
Wlen faa TAB ban itrats igen.
- Stumrineen 9deen efter tom
rer en- 8anbrinesmonb ob @ejen ub
fra 9sbftoben til Qanbsbben 0albp.
6an Oft raft til I bet 6lanite Sroitz
peir unbsr be blintenbe Stierner. 6an
gif raft til, inbtil ban nudsbe ben
fore, baffebe Sfoo ON Seen, Der
number ub Der omme beo Odlbb
8anbmslle. Sdd fagtnebe ban fin
Sang, ali belt / Stdd MI % bu.
Tsrff bar bet Seer, iom bragts
bam til at itanbie - STen pdd Seen,
Der fog Rebne meb en- tlinesnoe 1bo,
foa bet fang igen runbt ON | ben tats
te file Stop. Det Lob fda unberlfs
oammeItenbt, ret fod bjemliet. Tetnp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
P~ILEGRlMMENS WANDERING

fra benne 9erben til ben tiltcmmenbe.
qf Sobn 8unban. Deb SorFattes
ren8 2eOnetsbe ftrinslIs. Snbbnnbsn
20 Gents.
CANINE q / prastubsons,
meb fortlarenbe Mnm9rtninoex GF
Reb. Robsrt Masuir., . q. Sarzs
5orfutterens 2epnetsbeftrin,I{s. See
$50 Suuitrationer, tesnebs at gara
narb og andre. 558 Giber. Sxbs
bunben | Sbirtinesbins $2.50; / BET
Morptfo meb Submit $3.50
Danish Publishing Honse,
Blair, Nebr. ::
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

llul. VH llHltlt lpH Olthbel lellht
tpg meb ct til at hinge bit op Der
inbe / ben file StcD, bpor Wsrtet
freb frem ober 8ejen.
,.@eItommen igen, Subs Gngfe Imaa
fra b6je Simmelfale,
meb Oeiliqe Solifinstleber pda,
/ Sorbens Stn99ebdle!
3roos tlin9renbe 6roit gobt Nor 8
fpdd
fer Sugl cg Sab / 0palel
8elmsbt unber StD paa airteiti,
foa Sne Deo Mibnatstibe!
llbb9re Dor Sui ei nenner $,
nerpaa TOR moi bi li0e:
8, 9anger bog ej bor 0Br forbi,
os Oolber Fl ben &bibe!"
Saa fit Sangeren gje paa ben
msrte, fremmebe Sfittelie beb Sraet
CO lab. Oren9en gift fOrbi me0 Goo
often. 9an bar futtig tl96t oe bar
liot tungt paa en- 6anteturb. l1ben
at laoe ben benitre Saanb bet oibe.
ftat Mr, 59ompfon i'm 6sire neO til
pungen | 2ommen og fpurgte | bet
famine ON 8rengens Hdpn.
.36omas =. 36omas 36omfen.
Seq er 9enbt 56omiens Syn fra Dali
bD Mart."
Oct gap ct ItuoIenbs Sat i Mr.
9bompiOn. Sg 9aanben bleO / Com
men. 9on fob og Itirrebe Iua fift
frem for fig. O9 0rengen git bort
linens.
Obre / 0oIb9 prGItegaorb bar 5rii
Qunb. ben fife, t9t6pggebe &one, lige
temmen neo / i'm Manbs 8arelfe og
faObe gipet &attelopnen en- Spmuns
tring oe iaa labet fla ieene ON / @bn.
QeTtolen. Nah, MI bar bun rigf 9not
liGejuleaftenstr9t efter en- fterre
Maa!eitof. Oct bar fnart Or me-
Gen Wortbd : 5raplbeo 6bao
bar bet bog enbnu bun ipntes. Der
bar noget enonu -
Saa tom pi9en Marie / 0eren.
Ter itob en- iremmeb 9erre oppe /
@an9en, Iom gerne pilbe tale meo
praiten. !5dn Iagbe, ban bobbe Iiot
trdplt.
pr9itetonen t9note Staalampsn.
89Iten tom til Sbne / ben aabne DIR
og 6ilite. !6un bilite igen, ibet bun
latte &uplen pda.
o89rs'gob. Seq Oenter min Muno
hjem 9Dert 9ieblit. @a, pas libt pda
- Der er ire Erin neb."
Eat. Seq buffer Bet. O9 iGG
nGonte ban fig.
Rel ie. Saa er Ri 10 8psbprn.
9eltommen biem, Ssren 56omfen."
Wien fom Samtdlen MI Ifreb frem,
m9rteoe Soften, at Yr9ftetonenS
9laipn ftifteoe uotrpt, be milbe, tlose
9ine iao iii iibIt iuu Oiit pau BAN meb
ct aloorligt, fsrgmObigt 8lit.
,6poroan itaar bet bog til meo
Dem, Ssrsn 5bomi len. De flyer, at
gro'rfabet melem Dem os 9en6t
Draft / Stifteretten - og aligepel
tommer De 6jem MI til Sui o9 BIZ
tabre bans og 0eres 5oralbres Min~
be uben at forlige Dem meb 0eres
9rober fsrit - ftaa beb 5a'rs %
Wto'rs @rap meb bittert Rag og Dab
F. 0jertet til 0eres 8ro'r! Oe bet for
nogle usle penges Stpib 9Dab
bar De bog giort peO Dem lelo, lore
Mennefte, / ale be @ar, iiben 0e life
fan fife, life fan Ie, bet er SpnO,
flor Sbnb 8enbt gaar Der, en-
fatiig, Fprtnnt Stattel, oe aIi9eoel bill
-
Nej, mel, Seren S6omfen. Der for
fIaar life ner aGe 9eres gblone 9O.s
lars. Ser bill mere til: Sjertets aar<
liq6eb. 9an De life gua ben Oe til
eipe Oeres 8ro'r og r9ffe BAN en-
Grlie, BARN Sdanb, faa faar De in
gen COB og alabelis Sui, ben @f9be,
ingen fan tsbe for rsbt Sub. Rsjs
foa belIer itrots ieen og lab Deres
Torelbre nsjes meb ben iimpls Gtsn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
T9ffeliesmpoerue
Qernps Gioebns.

G&riiteli9t 0agbGub" af 5. 0ec.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
THE PuOTAGE BILL.
After More Discussion il Is Put With
Subcommittee.

The Pilotage bill kept the House
COMMITTEES on Propositions and GrieY-
anceS till after midnight last night. 1t
being about one o'clock this morning
when it adjourned.
Lengthy speeches and explanations
were made. Messrs. G. NJ. Busbee.
of Raleigh. and J. A. Parsley of Will
rningtol, spoke against compulsory
plIotagc aud in favor Of this argu-
Inent was heard from Messrs. Herbert
McClamlny and J. o. Carr, of Will
mington, and ex-Judge +. |. Osborne.
of Charlotte, while Capt J. w Craig.
of Wilmington. explained the condi-
tons as viewed by the pilots
The matter vas referred to a sub
committee os FIVE, which IS TO report
bach 10 the committee. The mcm-
bers are Messrs, Butler, Branch Muir
ply, of Buncombe; Alexander and
McGili.
A number OF the parties from Will
mington, who are interested Ill tins
matter, left for their home this morn
inY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
1T IS WARMER AT ATLANTA.
Street Cars Begin Running and Other
Signs OF Activity Appear.
(By the Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. f0.--The city has
been cut off from communication with
the outside world practically for
sevonty-cight hours. Street cars on
a few lines started at noon today.
Except in the center of the city where
the electric lighting wires are under
ground. the streets have been dark
since Sunday. and probably will be
until the first of next week. About
1000 telephones are out Of service
with little prospect that all of them
win be restored in less than a month.
The weather today is warmer and
the streets are resuning their normal
appearance. The damage TO wires is
hard To estimate, as no one knows
yet what is the extent of the damage
in that territory through which wires
must yet be restored to put the city in
touch with the world
The Western Union reports thirteen
miles of wires and poles down, east
of the city within small radius
Hundreds of men are working To build
IN these lines The Western Union
officials who have visited the wrecks
of their lines say they have never
seen anything to compare with the
destruction. The Postal managers
declare their loss will be well up
wards to $4,000 in this territory
alone.
Both companies report that 1t will
take weeks TO restore the lines TO
normal conditions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
ANOTHER LABOR UPHEAVAL.
Already Thirty Thousand Workmen
Out In St. Petersburg.
(By the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.--11 y. ~
ST. Petersburg is again face 10 face
with another labor upheaval, the i'm
mediate Indictment being the failure of
the workmcn to secure payment for
the time they were on strike, added
to the fact that there has been no
adjustment Of the demands which led
to the strike last month. The Putt
loft Iron Works, where the former
strike originated. is playing the prin-
cipal role. There are 10000 work
men already out within the metropolis
and the workmen at the torpedo fac
tory in kolipino, eighteen miles dis
tant. have also joined the strikers
There is strong prospect of the
movement extending.
Only energetic measures by the
troops prevented the resumption to-
day of the former tactics of the
strikers, marching from factory TO
factory and inducing or compelling
employees to lay down their tools. Thus
Petersburg, and the authorities ap-
hand i'm this respect, and it is gener-
ally believed that such precautions
have been taken az will preclude the
repetition of the scene of bloodshed
of January 20. However. circum-
stantial reports that the revolution
airy element is about to join with the
strikers and resort to bomb throwing
are causing grave apprehensions.
The workmen today held q number
of orderly meetings in open fields.
and big assemblages are scheduled
for tomorrow. Sunday VIII be the
crucial time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
THE SENATE KICK
Turn Roosevelt Down On
the Use of a Word.
They Ratify Arbitration Treaties and
Insist On Calling Them Such H.
stead Of agreements which,
Roosevelt Wishes.
Usv tho Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 1l.-Thc Senate
in executive session today ratified me
arbitration treaties between the United
states ana eight European govern
nlents. 1t required two session to
reach an agreement At the flrst Sc5-
sion consideration was given TO COM
munication from the President to Sem
a.or Cullom. chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee. in the form OF a
urotect against any amendment being
adopted; at the second session the
treaties were amended and ratified
with only nine votes against the amend
r1ent made by the Senate CommltteV
hon Foreign Relations. Fifty senators
voted for the amendment.
The first session Of the Senate today
was confined almost entirely TO a de-
fcrse. by half q. dozen Senators, OF me
Scnatc's right TO amend treaties. me
President was criticised Sharply PC
cause of his letter declaring ii To De
n step backward 10 Vastly tic treaties
in the farm PROPOSED by the Senate
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations.
Senator Morgan with the President
letter rs the teAt of his remark, mahc
n sharp criticism Of executive inter-
ference with the Senate in pertorlnils
its Dart in the making Of treaties. He
sncke of The letter as another evidence
of the Presidents tendency toNarc 'it
,surpaticn of the Senatorial preroSa'
five and said that the President had no
more right 10 Interfere with the sen.
ate's consideration Of the subject a'
this stage of the proceedings than tht
senate would have had TO INTERFERE
with MIN while the treaty was III pro-
cess Of preparation
Senator Spooncr TOOK issue Win w
President on the substitution OF inc
word treaty for agreement CON
tending that the change was not, IL
Indication Of any backward step, pu'
that even with this change the con
summation Cf the treaties Would 'hhfh
an important step forward.
The discussion i'm the Senate snoNeu
- determination to stand firm IN re-
gard to the prerogativeS OF the aehd e
and to insist that the word treaty
should be substituted for agreement
IN all of the treaties when Is the
crucial point in the contention pc
tween the President and the senate
The discussion which was cnal1c-
tprized by expressions of the higheS'
regard for the President was ATOMS
the line that the Senate could not
modify if it would its part OF the
treaty making power
Among the Senators who took sh's
position i'm addition TO Mr.. Spooher
were Messrs. Foraker and Lodge.
After the treaties had been amended
they were ratified by viva Voce vote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
He Wed THIRTEEN
So Hoch Admits Under
Examination.
He Began Wooing the Sister OF One OF
His Wives the Day That The Wife
Died. The Sisters
Story.
(By Associated Press

Chicago. Feb. 10.--Confronted by
living witnesses OF his duplicity at the
coroner's investigation today into the
death OF Mrs. Walckcr-H och. his last
wife, Johann Hoch. tho much married
man. according to the police, has adj
mitted his marriage to thirteen Wo-
men in the last ten years. Eight OF
these women are now dead. but Hoch
declares they died natural deaths, End
is firm in his denial that he poisoned
any one of them.
Nothing new developed at today S
hearing of the coroner's jury and at
the conclusion of the examination OF
witnesses tonight Coroner Hoffman an
nounced that the inquest would be
postponed until next Wednesday.
The principal witness at today s
examination was Mrs. Fischer Hoch,
a sister Of the woman over whom the
inquest was being held. The witness
is the woman Hoch married a few
days after the death Of Mrs. Waicker
Hoch. In her testimony the witness
explained in minute detail all the CIR
cumstances surrounding the death OK
her sister but there was nothing in
the evidence to prove that Hoch was
responsible for the woman's death.
During the investigation Jacob j.
Ness, u AIlCiIiibtl, iuc'AeihSo
as thei man he had known in that place
in 1926 who married two German
widows under the name of Schmidt.
Hoch sat at the head of Il long
table. The good humor that marked
him upon his arrival had departed.
He sat in detected attitude with eyes
downcast, rarely looking up.
Mrs Fischer-Hoch told how Hoch
courted her, married her within four
DAYS of the sisters death and then fled
with $3.50 of witness money. Prior
to wedding Hoch. witness had ten chill
dren by a former husband.
Mrs. F'ischer-Hoch testified Hoch
began counting her on the same day
her sisters body was prepared for
burial. According to witness. Hoch
said TO her: "Now, my dear, | am
alone in the world You stick TO me
and l will make you happy. will
do everything for you that possibly
can Your sister told inc that YOU
were q good business woman, and
when things get Strengthened out
will open hotel and we Will work to-
gether hand-in-hand. IT would be a
pleasure 10 me to be father to your
ten children. Then they will be our
children. l want wife who has had
bad husband, so she will appreciate
q good one: so she will appreciate md
when she gets me. My wife is dead
The dead belong to the dead and the
living TO the living. If Mary had not
insulted YOU ] would have incurred
six weeks for her, but under the cir
cumstances we must marry right
away" @ Z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
MASS MEETING AT NEW BERN
The People Express Their Views on
the Water and Light Plant
and City Charter
Questions.
Especial to News and observcr)

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern. y. c.. Feb. 10.-The
Chamber of Commerce of the city of
New Bern called meeting of the
board at eight o'clock tonight at the
court house and requested every citi-
zen who was interested in the sale
Of the water, light and sewerage plant
also those who We're interested in the
change of the city charter. which has
been agitated, to attend and express
their views.
The meeting was largely attended
by the tax payers and representative
people of our city. After an investi-
cation and the light was shown the
citizens. nearly every tax payer was
opposed to the present bill.
AS to water, light and sewerage
plant the citizens at large arc al
most unanimously against the sale
AS TO The change of the city chart
err the citizens have been interviewed
and they are bitterly opposed to the
present amendment. They are in
favor of amending the charter, pro-
vided bin will be drawn so as to ex-
tend the city limits to a point that
will take in portion of the surburbs
where several Of the most valuable
manufacturing plants are located, and
many beautiful residences are stu
ated. All of these get the privilege
Of city mail carriers, city water for
individual use and fire plugs for pro-
lection TO property by city fire depart
ments Also many Of the children of
this suburb attend our city graded
schools.
A report read from Mr. J. J.
Wolfenden. chairman of the commits
sion from the city, shows a reduction
in rate to the city and consumers in
lights and water. while in the hands
Of tho city, also net earnings Of over
$4,000 dollars.
Mr.. W. w. Clark spoke against the
present bill before the Legislature,
and offered a substitute bill.
The meeting finally voted down the
present measure. and a substitute bill
will be framed and sent to the Legis-
lature.
The amendment to the city charter
was also opposed. A substitute bill
will be framed. Meanwhile the peo-
pie are called to another mass meet
ing TO be held next week. At this
meeting. so far rs the power lies
with the people, final action will be
taken on a.! tho matters involved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
A SCHOONER LOST.
Went Ashore On Cape
Lookout Shoals.
The Life Savers Rescue the Crew. One
Sailor Was Washed Overheard
From the Vessel and
Drowned.
Especial to News and Observer

Beaufort, N. C.. Feb. l0.-Tke
on Cape Lookout Shoals last Wednes-
day, is the Sarah Dejarosson, and the
vessel and cargo is a total loss. The
sea has been very heavy and 1T was
impossible to assist the crew until this
afternoon. The crew of Cape Lookout
Life Saving Service went out yesterday
and stood by the vessel until today,
when they We're able to reach her and
rescue all on board.
One sailor was washed overheard
yesterday and was drowned.
Capt Gaskill and his life-saving
crew did fine work and never thought
of giving up until every effort had been
made to rescue the poor suffering sail
ors The vessel is now going to pieces.
The schooner was lumber laden,
from Georgetown to Mex York.
Wreckers have gone aboard her, and
il is thought some of her cargo etc,
will be saved. The crew are i'm q bad
plight. They had been without foed
and water for thirty-eight hours when
they reached the station. They We're
saved by the stations crew throwing
them lines, and they held fast to them
and jumped into the water and were
pulled into the boat. They wore their
wet clothing for six hours and suffered
much from cold and hunger. They
are now at the station, being Well
cared for by Captain Gaskill and his
men.
The life saving crew were on the
ocean by the vessel for twenty-eight
hours without food or water. They
suffered intensely during the night
and were nearly exhausted when they
reached the shore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
MRS. j, \. BURT BURIED.
Work on Watctworks System for
Louisburg to Begin This Month.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Louisburg, y. G.. Feb. 10.--The re-
mains of the late Mrs. j. a. Burt, Of
Centrevillc. were Inferred in the old
family burying ground at Mr.. Joshua
Perry's on the Sth inst. Rev. Mr.. ALL
red. of Warrenton. conducting the SER
vices. She was the wife of Mr.. Jno.
a. Burt a prominent citizen of this
county and the stepmother of DIR. :.
Z. Burt, OF Louisburg. and was moss
estimable woman whose demise Is
mourned by n large circle Of friends
and relatives.
Col w. f.. Sturgis, Il Northern set
tier and prominent in the gold mining
section of the county died recently.
He was a popular. highly esteemed
citizen. and had resided in this coun-
ty for the past twenty years.
The water works committee were
in session all day yesterday running
over the proposition as made by Geo.
O'Tenney. of Spartanburg, with an eX-
pert and finally accepted same. Work
is to commence by the 18th inst. and
to be concluded by August goth. There
will be a. forfeit of so per day for each
day consumed in completion after that
time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

THE NEWPORT TOWED IN.
Once Nearly Lost In the stormy Seas
on Hatteras.
(By Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 10.-~In tow OF
the converted yacht-gunboat Siren and
the powerful government tug Wah-
meta, the United States gunboat New
port Commander Albert MertZ, WaS
toNcd into port today, having lost
her propeller, and experiencing q ser
les Of storms which nearly caused the
loss of tho chip Oft Hatteras and caus-
ed fears for her safety to be felt by
the naval officials.
Officers of the Newport describe
the gales which the vessel eneountered
as the worst in their experience eii-
gantic seas swept over the ship and
in one instance swept overheard q
seaman. who was RESCUED by members
OF the crew in q. life boat after buoyE
and ropes failed. The VESSELS rigslns
and calls were coated with ice, making
1t difficult to navigate, but her officers
and crew, by superior seananship,
managed to work her through the tenn
pests safely.