davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-09-07
STRUCK BY \ CAR.
One Killed. Two Fatally and a Fourth
Seriously Injured.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 4-Oue negro
was killed. two fatally aud a fourth
seriously injured by a street car south
Of Louisville The reEioas were cu
Seventh street car bound far O. park
and began fighting when fHo miles
out os the city. The car was stopped
and all four elected. but they recon-
monccd the fight and while standing
on the tracks a car bound for the city
dashed into the combatants VITA the
result noted. None of the injured was
sufficiently conscious 70 give the names
OF any % the parry and there was no
other means Of identityiGg them
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-09-07
Inc EQUITABLE SOCIETY.
Asks For Full Investigation Of its
Directors and Officers.

New YORK. Aug z6-The Equitable
Life Assurance SOC cry Joined with
ire state of New York ia asking for a
fuu Investigation 10 court Of its direc-
tors aad officers ana their alleged
WRONG doinss ga managing the moneys
OF the society. The document which
announced this determination was the
answer Of the 40 Equitable directors
10 chsrecs made against them in con-
nection with a suit brought against the
Equitable Life assurance society by
the sSa-L
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-09-07
NORTON NEWS.

This Department is under the
management OF Mr.. ?. D..
VanoVer, who Is authorized
to receive subscriptions and
Advertisements for the POST
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-09-07
CITY LOCALS.
our readers are Invited to
use phone or postal to in
form US Of items OF personal
interest

stone sunday night from Lynchnurg, a.,
uberc she has been spending her vacation
at her fathers home
Miss Elizabeth burgess returned Go thc
t..p sunday accompanied by Miss Juliet
Mathews, ~ho has been visiting her at
hsr home In Henry County, Va.
The rebuilding Of the public school is
steadily going ahead and the frst story is
fai.hed. From ths looks of tae sails. all
though far from being finished, IL seems
tattlc ncw structure viii De a great iu.-
rro,ement over the old .n several says.
sis. Minnie Niclles aud her cousin.
Nr. stephenson. who has been visiting
here recently. went to Wbiiesbure. Ky-
Tuesday Co visit relatives
Nr. Mamie Richmond. Who has fccu
visiting Misses Maeio and Maggie sts~art.
nrtac past week, returned t' bee home
40 Goat, city wednesday morning
Miss Alice Kennedy, who has been ,..-
ta. relatives near Joaesvaic. returned
tot.ru Monday morning.
"'a' l-"
''''' "'. .'''
r-5.vnieltto return 90 their home ia
birmingham. Ala.
p-of Ei- Shui,r. Who l.s boon tr.,.
ruruthr interest of Martha Wasau--
''f
N''' ''''''t .' ''''' '''-'.-
Afs -.s,t ''-'''- '.. -'-s-.''
i.e -e'. s. l 9a'''' ''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-09-07


urday nisht and Suuds, 10 ,o-u.
r. D. Baker. Superintendent Of
schools. returned TO bis home .. Bis
s,oue Gsp Friday night
L. O Petit. oftie Norton Coal Co..
will soon build a residence on OAK street.
Armour Packing Co. have let TO con-
tract stoue basement 90 their huiidiue
At this place shieh sill dosbis The ca
pae.ie of ihc,r present qusrter'.
The Minor Con.truc,ion Co.. have ir
course ol construction an additional bat
ter, of ai,r sokc ovens for tbs No,ton
Coal COMPANY
Miller Sapply co.. have ja't completed
en- sUsoi-teiy dfeprcof po-dsr house
The building i,a cemeut block house.
,onstractsd by >hou.lt,r Com.uu.
[ Rae usai0 b.. L,l,t-l l,. cstags on
F Virginia A,cnuu oae .t.r, Do, ias .dli-
. t'ou of , cement hloek basement
Norton police court las been DOB lively
T session sil see. A uumher OF ~bi.sev
,..t...,.5 ,....it...... 1..t.,.., b.,
T tae rescs have been given iessa. Boz 5000
-,t,,..ai,
Plan. are sell aud,r ~.r fas its ,on-
.u.tsa.ofaua.In asrot here
" -.' So '' ''' ONE
'
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. -.
,.
,a.,a .a4 r.r.t. ....4 no.,," l,.r.
aa-, .a tasf .eei.u.
e,e he.t. ,i,a a..aqa.as,s 90 ut,.
tef. c..ti rasIn,,re e. t.r -,.t. q West.
rru.'psat ...-s, ar.,.
Wl's.a N..f. ol -.--n. t.. eu
hete Sunday
.n... I.I.., ,... .....t...
III m. l....., A...-.l... t....-
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.-..... ......,t.....- ali .......,
ft.. .a...... Al Mu u.f-.., ln....
Monday N'sh'
Ialer t.r ms.a-sn-nf a. .n.r I.a
f,pae.. tae Nert.. .atu. .aH...
d,s,.'e. mnn1 rolI r.tl. A.,u.uu
...,. ...
oad, tia..t Ale.u4 sui boco hol-. I,at
.aie ea.o. ai- pronounced excellent o..
IlnnA-. uat sarsd 90 sn,tnuF oH OBJ
mat>,t
ST.. DE- b. d. rupu.. ot CNatr GOD
VAS visiting fsends here ta.s seek
....... ...... t...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
PERvADEs WHOLE ARMY

ST. Petersburg, Nov. Military
officers here admit that no reliance
can be placed on the line regiments,
NOS even on thaEe now stationed III
Sc. Petersburg. According to the efti-
GERS the spirit OF revolt peryades the
whole army from vladivostok TO the
European front er. The Manchurian
forces they add. are almost openly
revolving Officers further point or
that the state Ct affairs at Sebastopol
Odessa, Simferopl (correct), and
Tillis shows a revolutionary spirit that
haa spread 10 southern Russia and
Trans-C -Caacasia.
The garrison Of ST. Petersburg has
formulated a series of demands invol.
wing a complete 'remoIeling Of Tho
cond tions of service
The Manchurian army complains
that il IL rot possible to exist In Man
churia on peace pay and peace ration
and that The wounded. thousands %
whom are sIill detained in Manchur
are suffering untold toriures on a.
count of deficient medical resources.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
CLEVER CHICAGO
CRIMINAL CAUGHT
Nephew of Packer Nelson Nor.
ris Trading on Relationship
DID MORTGAGE BANKERS
OUT OF s256,ooo ALLEGING THAT
HE NEEDED THE MONEY IN
HIS BiZ.--ONLY A
YOUNG MAN.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.- Samuel N Hoff
heimer. nephew of Nelson Morris, the
m llionaire packer, was arrested her'
tcnght charged with having swindled
Strauss e Co. mortgage bankers out
Of $25G.000 Being unable to furnish
bonds, fixed at $4,000, Hoffheimer
was taken to jail
The alleged swindle operated By
Hoffheimer Is complicated affair
and extends back over per cd of
eighteen months. The fact of his fam
lily relations with the Morris fam ly,
il is said, made II possible for Hoff7
heimer to carry out the scheme for
such long period without detection.
Two years ago. while the young man
was carry ing on a small commission
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
CORBETT ELECTED
A BANK DIRECTOR
MAKES JUMP FROM THE PRIZE
RING TO THE SWIVEL CHAIR
OF FINANciER BY EASY
STAGES.

New York. Nov 2s.-James ]. Cor
bett is now banker From the prize
ring 10 the swivel chair Of the lnan-
cier is long jump, but, as everybody
knows. Gentleman jim has takent in
easy stages. He was elected a member
Of the board of directors of the Bay
side. Long Island. National bank last
week. Former Congressman Frederick
Storms Is president and George Roe
is Cecretary. James J. Corbett has am
billions in the Inc of being a bank
officer himself. Once before he went
into the prize ring. he was a bank
clerk in San Francisco.
The dut es of a bank director won't
be arduous. Jim" will siill do his
monologue. raise bull terriers. and
give advice to young hopefuls on the
art of boxing. He has been for some
months a resident Of Bayside. Last
election he went into politics and
made ? hit as a cart-tail orator. The
tOwnspeople are proud Of their dis
tingn shed citizen, and swear that
some day-now that he Is a dignified
finaneier-they will make him mayor.
or sherff or maybe chief Of police. or
perhaps he may yet be president of
-5me great life Insurance company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

The body of Mrs Schandein was
taken to Jersey City, and Immediately
after the funeral a contest of the will
was begun. Heyl was arrested in Mil
waukee on Sept. rs, charged with hav-
ing exercised undue influences over
Mrs. Schandein in the making of her
win
In his decision Judge Carpenter
says:
~The medical testimony completely
fails to show any such deteriorat on Of
the brain as the court can take cogni-
Nance of, and IT must be concluded thar
Mrs. Schandein possessed not only
whs1 Me law considers a sound mind
and fultNtesiamcntary> capacity, but
what the physicians themselves. IL
called 10 prescribe for such patient.
would consider a bright mind and a
very fair degree of general health
As to testimony relat ng TO alleged
improper relations between Heyl and
Mrs. Schandein. The ccurt holds that
The fact of the contestants having
failed to prove that charge is "equi-
valcnt to a finding that the relations
between the testator and the bene-
lciarY we're proper"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
HEYL GETS BULK
UNDER THE WILL
Court Rules He Did Not Exert
Undue influence
PLAYED FOR BIG STAKE
MANAGING PROPERTY so WELL
THAT IT CREW UNTIL 1T
REACHED GRAND ToTAi.
or $1,000, 900.

NJ lwaukee. Nov. 27.-The win of
Mrs Liaette Schandein, drawn In the
WalaoM-Astoria in New YORK In 1903,
giving the bulk Of her S7.001,000 estate
to Jacob Heyl and his wife, and TO the
testator's children only one-seyenth Of
ii, was sustained yesterday by Judge
Carpenter and was admitta to probate.
Mrs Schandein was the W dow of
one Of the principal stockholders of
the Pabst brewery Jacob Heyl came
to this country a poor boy twenty-odd
years ago. He eventually married one
OF the Schanlein girls and wnen
died Heyl took charge of
the estate. Under his charge The prop
efty grew so that when Mrs. Schan-
dein died in Berlin last spring II was
estimated to be worth from $G,000,000
to S10000,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
SHOW
NO PALE FEATAER
Last Day OF Grace Accorded
Them Expired at Midnight
PLAY WAITING CAME
WHILE AUTHORITIES DREAD
OPENING or CONFLICT AS
1T MIGHT BE SIGNAL FOR
GENERAL REVOLT.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 20, / a. f1.~-
The last day Of grace accorded The mu.
tinecrs at .SehastopcI expired at mid
right with no signs of surrender on
the part Of the men. The hills tower
ing above the harbor of the Russian
stronghold in the Black Sea may re-
sound this morning "wednesday
with the roar Of musketry ami cannon
should the government attempt to
carry out its announced intention OF
crushing the revolt with mailed
fist.
The reh-'iicus sailors are playing .
waitirg game and apparently nave full
confidence that the guns OF the fleet
will not be turned against them.
Dispatches from score OF qarrisors
in Russia show that the land forces of
the empire are In state OF discomfort
and an order to the troops to fire upon
the sailors might possibly preoipitate
4 general and widespread mutIny.
The staff quarters at SebastopoI are
guarded by cossaeks, the only branch
Of the service, the fidelity OF which Is
absolutely unquestioned.
Even members OF the guard regl
ment are Joining in the revolutionary
movement.
1t is reported that sailors Of the
suars equipages from which the crews
for the imperial yachts are drawn will
he removed 70 St. Petersburu on ac.
ccunt of dissaffection among them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
CASSIE DESIRING
ANOTHER HEARING
TO See Some Financiers Get
Their Deserts
ONLY TECHNICAL CLOUD
ON THE CHADWickS' MARRIAGE
ACCORDING TO OPINION OF
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF CANADA.

| Cleveland, Ohio. Nov IS Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick, according to an opinion
of the Attorney General Of Canada,
as reviewed by her attorney, j. =.
Dawley, and taken in the light of a
statement of Mrs. Chadwick, is not
regularly married 10 DR.. l.. S. Chad
wick, but is h common law wife.
According to a decision of Canada :
Attorney General, just made public.
marriages of Americans in Windsor.
Can, across the river from Detroit.
are invalid in Canada Couples who
lave been married at windsor as nom
residents and have returned to live in
Ohio are in the same position as if no
formal ceremony by minister or jus
tice of the peace had been performed,
and are welded only by agreement"
as In the common law marriage reeog
nized here.
Mrs Chadwick stated al the time
of her arrest that she married Or
Chadwick at Windsor
Attorney Dawley said today IF
MARI age of nonresident was invalid
in Canada, ii would be valid In Can
ada, II would be valid as a common
law marriage in cases where the
couples returned to Ohio and to good
faith lived together here The fact
that ceremony was performed in
Canada would be proof of their agree
ment to live together. The law in
Canada could not affect the property
rights of either Mrs. Chadwick or
DR.. Chadwick.
Mrs Chadwick has expressed the
desire TO go on the witness stand
again. and today asked Referee Rem
ington, of the Federal Bankruptcy
court. 10 set date for reopening her
case. Mrs. NChadwic5 declares that #
the opportunity is again given her
she will tell all the facts concerning
her financial dealings, and that moth
ing viii be concealed and not one
shielded.
There are a number of financ'ers
who benefited largely through their
dealings with me" she said IF
am to be punished, it is no more than
right that some of these. men should
suffer with me. for II there was any
violation of the law they are surely
as guilty as | am"
Either Judge Wing CT ]. p. Dawley,
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. will go to
Washington probably next Monday to
file an appeal before the Supreme
Court of the United States in Mrs.
Chadwick's case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
SHOW GIRL BACK
FROM PORTO R|Cl
NAN PATTERSON, NOW MRS
LEON C. MARTIN. RsTuRNs
WITH HER HUssANo--HAS
DONE WITH STAGE. ft/

New York. Nov. 2s.-Nan Patterson
was enc OF the passengers Who or
rived today on the Ponce, See ~
accompan. "a bs hszs,s '.sn.i : I.e5n
9. Ng.tID. Z aaI 1esls~tsste he chief
SIC ssemei 10 havp lost consider
Gle weight ana bore traces Of
'fstitue z
Mr.. Martin. her husband. was close
at her de. and was clearly in az
ease. rnsrOunded as rhey were by
dozens Of curious spectators. The
couple had made a round trip in the
steamer. Answering a hursied ques ioa
Mrs. Marin denied absolutely that
her abgcnce had been caused BY the
possibility Of Je-ome's reelecf on a.
District Attorney.
"Oh. dear cannot my past be for
gotten. and will not newspaper men
let me alone? They followed ne inf1
Por7o Rico and are after me again. I
am going 70 spend the h1iiaays n
Washington. I VIII never return 10 the
stage. I am done with thar forever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
GREAT LAKES ARE
SWEPT BY STORM
Costing Nany Lives and Destroy
ing Many Vessels
MEN FROZEN 10 DEATH
ON A WRECK ON LAKE SUPERIOR
WHILE AWAITING sUccoR
THAT NEVER AP-
pEARED.

n Detroit, Nov 2S Lake Superior
from Dulnth to the 500 upper penin-
snla Of Michigan. the upper ends Of
Lake Hurcn and Lake Michigan and
northern counties of lower Michigan
have been swept by terrific wind and
snow storm The blizzard ragged with
q velocity Of forty TO sixty miles an
hour. and all tne harbors from Port
Huron north TO Lake Huron and from
Sault Ste Marie north on Lake Su-
perior are filled with vessels which
have run In for shelter.
Tonight it was reported from Sault
Ste Marie that the wind has fallen to
II miles an hour and the weather
situation is regarded as greatly inn
proved
All boats on the lower end Of Lake
Superior are supposed to have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
POOLING TO MEET
WITH SOME FAVOR
In President Rcoseyelt's S e.
gesiions on Railroad Rat, 5
DEMOCRATS FAVOR BILL
REGULATING FREIGHT CHARGES
DECLARES SENATOR BAILEY
FEARS OF FOREIGN
ACTION.

Washington, p. CT. November 2S
TT WAS learned today that President
Roosevelt Ii BY NO means occupying
4he attitude Of a relentless victor IN
the railroad fight that certain friends
#0f rate legislation represent him To
be. Indeed. it Is aid by good au
thorty the President regards the Eight
for rate regulation far from won AMI
expects quite as mach trouble from
shippers associations as from the rail
foads- He Is working for compro-
mise
President Roosevelt his been contem-
plating putting into his annual me
sage a statement in favor Of the vari-
0ns trunk lines agreeing on the tran
and on rates. something hat ii iii gen
eral terms spoken of as pooling
Snchan idea put into law would be
very acceptable to many of the. rail
road men and would go far toward Iii,
iucing them to accept tae proposal
shat the Interstate commerce Commits.
sion be empowered 20 state what
Hould be q reasonable rate ana put
| into effect
A. j. Gas. ait, presi iont Of the Penn
sylyania Ra lroad, has been in favor
i pooling arrangement and Paul
Morton has often urged Mr.. Roosevelt
. consent to the legalizing of pooling.
The interstate commerce law now com.
}els the railroads to maintain publish
lished schedules, and to do this they
have to secretly agree, while The Sher-
man anti trust law makes 1t illegal 10
10 anytn ng OF the kind.
The shippers association would OBJ
ect 70 any paragraph being inserted
~ the law they are elainaring for
which woala recognize pooling
II Is said the demand for a coinpru.
mise has been accentuated by infor-
nation from abroad hat foreign hold.
RS Of Amer can railroad securities
eel some hing must be lone 70 meet
he presidents views and are demand
Ing agitation be ended. II 1t Is not
hey threaten to throw overheard Am
srlcan railroads and invest In some
pther ella! of securities. This has i'm
pressed important iinanclers in New
York, and Senators Aldrich and EIkins
are doing their best to arrive at some
basis of compromise thai viii satisfy
he president. the public and the rail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

bus ness in buying and sell ng cattle
feed, II Is alleged he went to the
strauss company and explained he
vas buying large quantities of cotton
seed and cotton seed hulls which he
lipos ell of to Nelson Morris & Co. In
order to carry on the business. il is
alleged; he explained a large amount
If money was necessary 10 take up
Traits which were made daily uDOn
aim for the feed and TO take Up bills
If lad ng made with the shipmen5s.
Ie. Il is said. requested the Stranss
company 10 finance the deals, which
hey agreed t. DO.
According TO the sto~y he handled
,hecks ard drafts in such a manuer
that he was not discovered and each
'ime netted himself a profit Novem-
her Melton Mrris accidentally dis
covered one Of the checks and it is
iaid Hoffheimer confessed.
According TO tba bankers. Hoa-
heimer's sales were small at first but
grew to s150.5O0 per day Early this
month if was learned the sales we're
ict tious. Instead Of taking up the
drafts which he. alleged were made
out against him. Hoffheimer took up
the drafts he gave Strauss against
Morris. He continued that way from
day to day increasing sis supposed
sales and taking mp larger drafts
against the packers with the larger
checks given him By The bankers each
following day. making a gain each day.
on the use of the bankers money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29
DASHED HOPE OF
AMERICAN BAND
Working for Separation OF Isle
Of Pines From Cuba
NO CHANCE IN FUTURE
SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE ROOT
IN LETTER VoIciNG ATTl-
TuDE OF ADMlNiSTRA.
TiON IN MATTER.

shingtons Nov. 2S.- The admins
tration today dashed the hopes Of the
little band Of American colonists on
the Isle of Pines. who have been work
ing toward a separation of the island
from Cnha and its inclusion n the
United States when Secretary Root
after c1n aliation with the President
made the nublic the text of a letter
VIII 'ch he had addressed to Charles
Raynard president of the American
club of the Isla Of Pines, defining the
attitude of the United States govern
ment toward the proposed formation
Of territorial governmqnt in the
island as part af the intel States.
The secretary was most pointed in the
statements in this letter, which is as
follows:
Il have received your letter of Oc-
tober 25th IN which you say: Kindly
advise me AZ your earliee convenience
of the necessary proc adure 70 estab-
lish a territorial form of government
for the Isle of Pines, West Indies, IT,
S. A.
1T IS not nart of the duty of the
Secretary Of stat TO g We advice upon
such subieet@. Ilhink Il proper how
ever to an swer your inquiry as far
as 1t may be necessary to remove an
error unde~ which you appear to rest
concerning the status of the Isle of
Pines and your ghts as residents
of that island
There II no procedure by which
YOU and your associates can lawfully
establish territorial government in
thar island The island g lawfully sub
iect TO the control and government OF
the republic of Cuba, and you and your
. associates a~e bound to render
obedience to the laws of that country
so long as you remain in the island.
If you fail in that obedience You will
he Justly liable to prosecution in the
Cuban courts and to such punishment
as may be provided by the laws of
cuba for such offense as you commit
You are nor likely to have any greater
power in the future.
"The treaty now pend ng before the
senate. If approved by that body. will
rslinquish all claim cf the United
States, to the Isle of Pines. In my
judgment the United States has no
substantial claim to the Isle of Pines
The treaty merely accords to Cuba
what is hers in accordance with inter-
national law and justice.
"At the time of the treaty of peace
which ended the war between the
United States and Spa n, the Isle of
Pines was and has been for several
centuries, part of Cuba. have no
doubt whatever, that il continues to
be part of Cuba and that It is not and
never has been a territory Of the
United States
This ic the view with which Presi- |
dent Roosevelt authorized the pending |
treaty and Mr.. Hay signed II and
expect TO urge its coniirmat on, nor |
would the rejection of the pending
treaty put an end to the control of |
Cuba over thc island. A treaty d. |
reetly contrary n the one now pend
ing would be necessary to do that and /
there is MT the slightest prospect of
such treaty being made. You may be
quite sure Cuba will never consent 10
give mp the Isle of Pines. and that
the United States WI never try to
compel her to give # up against her
will"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-29

weathered tho storm in safety Scores
Of craft ara led up in ST. Marv'F river
and the vicinity Of Whitefsh Point.
waiting for clearer weathe~. the only
accidenIs to shipping heard of thus
far at the government Offices AT the
500 canal are those near Duluth.
Marquette reports an unusually
heavy srow s orm for this time Of the
year. with drifts so high thar train
and tsac;icn service Is greatly de.
lsyed.
Tremendous scas are running on
Lake Superior of Marquette harbor
and more than dozen vessels are
riding cut the Gale ins de the break.
water there.
Many wires are down between Ma@'
qaette and the north and .eQx5{a2Ric2
tioa was domOralizssssfur q 20, q baff
of the day. Narerjfa6 q foot Of snow
had fallen about Marquette this after
noon.
The greatest damage reported from
Lake Huron is at Alpsna The barge
Harvey b ssel was torn 10 pieces by
the gale; he barge Vinland broke
away from her cons-t and Is aground.
and the passenger and freight steamer
City OF Holland went on he rocks
while trying 70 make the harbor at
Rogers City. The passengers and crew
were taken from the steamer In safety
by the crew from the shore Docks and
ether waters de properly sustained
he1vy damage at Aipena Much dam
age was also done on Thunder Bay
Island
The schooner J. NJ Spaulding wen1
on the beach near Fort GFatiot- The
crew reached the shore safely in a
yaTl boat
Lidlngtcn rerorts a f0rty-mile gale
swfening the uDpsr end Of lake
Michigan this afternoon. Thousands of
Concluded on secona uaza1