davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
1ocal Real Estate Best for Investments.

iron gates. At both sides of the yard
9 metal roof will be built under which
the vans are to be stored. The plan
calls for 240 feet of metal roof. At
the opposite side Of the courtyard will
be built stable, wagon shop, black
smith shop, painting rooms, etc. The
warehouse contract is $44,950 and the
cost for additional buildings will be
The main building is. to be a five
story brick structure, So by 100 feet
Of reinforced concrete and semiglazed
or fire flashed, notified brown, Norman
shape, brick outside. Brick and con.
crete, work will be done Aug. and the
building will be ready Sept. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Palm Sunday Lecture.

Rev. J. M. Cleary will give an illus
trated, lecture on "The Passion Play"
tomorrow evening in St. Charles
church. This lecture has been fea-
ure of Palm Sunday in. St. Charles
church for the past nine years. Mrs.
Florence f. Parks has arranged splen-
did musical program. The Stanley Hall
quartet will lassist, and A. Anderson will
sing "The Holy City" which will also
be illustrated. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

and in the light of improvements he has
refused $1,000 for it..
A lot almost directly opposite on the
east side of the avenue, was bought
ago and foundation built. The owner
sold it for $1,000 and has just bought
lit back at $780, The. second lot to
the south has just been bought by Bert
Winter at $500, which removes the
last lot at that price in the block from
the market.
Another improvement is gladdening
the hearts Of property holders in the
neighborhood. AL. Gluck, who built q
Douglas on the west side, is preparing
to put up fine residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

s. A program was given by Miss Grace
Clausen, Mrs. w. H. Cook, Mrs. G.:
Sumner Couch, Mrs. w. II. Cook, Earl
Couch and G. W. Shute. Miss Ada
Cooley presided at the ice cream and
cake table, and Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw,
Misses Ida Knoblauch, Edith Ross and
Olive Kinports sold aprons. The Off
GERS Of the society, Misses Pansy King,
Georgia Griffith, Olive Brooks and Mrs.
Couch assisted thru the rooms. The
circle supports girl in HAYWOOD home
in AZ M S and f the sale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
UNIQUE WAREHOUSE PLANS
The New Boyd Building Will Hav
i. Many Innovations.

MANY 4nuOVaIlONS. "
The warehouse Of the Boyd Transfer
& Storage company, which is to be
built by j. & w. A. Elliott after plans
by. Lowell A. Lamoreaux, will be
unique in many ways.
The interior of the main building will
be divided into $50 compartments OF
separate storage rooms, on each floor
Each is to be connected with a hall
shut off with a large metal-covere6
ireproof door. Rooms are to be divided
off with movable steel partitions, sc
that person can get any number of
square feet together by manipulating
from one-half' van load of furniture
up. Brick walls will separate the diff
ferent sections of the building.
The completed warehouse will be
built on a courtyard, 70 by 12O feet
inclosed with a 12foot brick wall an6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Miss vilmet a Delegate.

Miss Madeline H. Vilmet was elected
the delegate from the Minneapolis
branch of the Federation of the L ALI
ance franchise to the general conven-
tion in New York this month. The
Minneapolis branch met last evening at
ton, and closed it's business for the
year Miss Vilmet is now in New York
with Mrs. J. r. Vanderlip and will re-
main over for the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
IA. II. Janney

=.
S2,100-A seven-room house with furnace and
X city water. A very neat and cozy place, in
A. very fine condition. on W 33d st near Pleas
ant av.
with large lot and good barn.
$soo-3sd av S near Lake st, six-room cottage,
large lot fenced. --..''
So, 600--16021604 9Th st S, 50 feet front; rents
$500 per annum. H..
3,OO0--1st av near 9th ST. seven rooms, bath,
sewer, water and gas.
$5,000--Near state university, IL rooms very
fine. all modern and in the best of condition.
So, 600-2711 4th av s, nine rooms. city water,
bath, furnace and gas; rents 1886 per annunl.
On The Hill-Fine house. nine rooms, very com.
plete and in good style. This is choice
home and in one of the best locations in the
city. The lot is 60x135. Call and make us
an offer. +, - * s'S$#@ 8.
s4,500-1sth st near Park av. An eight-room
all modern house. A snap. - -. =
$17,200-A very up-to-date and commodious all
modern house, located upon very large tract
of ground on one OF our prominent streets.
You will yourself acknowledge that the ground
alone Is worth the price. and the house is in
the pink of condition, We have our own rea
sons for selling. This Is splendid bargain.
$14, Oo0-On Lowry Hill. Elegant ten-roor,
house upon an east and south-front corner
make complete home for gentleman and
& lady. i 49, L1E.fs. -5se#i -. f1-5za 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Camera Club Party.

Mrs. A. G. Swift and Miss Margaret
Sheridan entertained the Camera club
of the Y. w. G. A.. last evening at the
home of Mrs. Swift. The invitations
had been issued on picture postcards
devised by Mrs. Swift. Carnations and
roses, with smilax, furnished an att
tractive decoration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
CARROLL TO SIOUX CITY.
Great Western Makes Series Of Prelim
....: mary Surveys.

The Great Western will build line
from Carroll, Iowa, to Sioux City. The
company has made preliminary surveys.
secretary n. &: Wight said:
routes, but the likely one is from Car.
roll, or one striking the Omaha line
near Carroll. If the lien was run di.
rectly from Sioux City to Clarion, it
would necessitate the construction of
one of the longest bridges in Iowa, over
the Des Moines river.''>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
A NEW IOWA TROLLEY

st. Louis Capitalists Interested IN Line
North from Ottumwa.
Special to The Journal. -~
'Ottumwa, Iowa, April 15.-David R..
Francis, who was president of the ST..
Louis worlds fair, and John Scullin,
president Of the st. Louis & North
Arkansas Railroad company, headed a
Which visited Ottumwa this week With
view to investing $50O,00O in the pro-
posed Ottumwa2O skaloosa Interurban
Electric Railway company. The project
has been under: way for several years,
and it, is proposed to run the railway
from Otthmwa on the north side of
the Des Moinesa river, passing thru
Kirksyille and, Wright. The visitors
seemed favorably impressed with the
plan. te-.5 fn>.,r.,. r;Ij., ."I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Frisco Into Nashville.

:. The Frisco is to secure an entrance
i Nashville thru the purchase of the
Tennessee Central. The road will
probably become part of the bic sys-
tenn, May L. IT, Z, = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
A Club Breakfast.

The Atawasios club will hold it's an
nual breakfast and election of officers
yearly business will precede the break.
fast, which will be served at l o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
queen Esther Circle.

The annual apron sale of Queen
Esther Circle of Wesley M. E. church
was held last evening at the home of
Mrs. Mark B. Smith on Colfax avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb
solutely guaranteed. See w. S. Mott
Co., Tel. 376. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Utopian club, Mrs. Don Fitz Gerald,
1900 Portland avenue, $3.50 pm.
Atawasios club, Nicollet hotel, 1880
a m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
7.A.Jan1ieSOn
eos AndsHS BuildinH
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS AND INSURANCE

The following list is not intended to give
complete description Of the properties offered
II the locat ton and price suits you know
the properties will, and will he glad to
have you call at our office for full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

+ 10-room modern house on 9th av s.,
inside of 25th st. Lot 48xl2. A snap.
$4,000.
Two-family house, modern, on 9th av
s, near 28th st, $4,000. May consider a
lot part pay.
Fine lots in Forest Heights addition
with sidewalk and city water in street
and paid for. Must be sold; make offer.
Will consider 5000 or less.
For Sale-7-r room house and barn;
lot 4Ox96, with alley, on 25th av and
Emerson n. $1,000. A snap. Want to
sell.
House Of 6 rooms and barn, city
water; 18th av S and Goth SITS. $1,000.
House on 21st st and 18th av S.
81 400.
Two modern Groom houses, arranged
for two families each. $500.
A new two-family house, of IL rooms,
all modern, hardwood all through; cor
Iner lot 50xl40 to alley. Rents for $50
per month. Inside Of Franklin. For
a few days, only $3.50.
n. GAYNER,
! $40 TEMPLE e0URT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
settlers' Rates via 500 Line.

Settlers Rates via 500 Lille.
10 points in Manitoba, Ontario and
Assiniboia via Winnipeg. Tickets on
sale every Tuesday in April. Ticket
office l19 Sd st s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

2l4 Dupont, Il r., all modern.......... 1000
VACANT LOTS.
$cQ0-Clinton av near 3sth st. east front (15).
$250-3d av near 3sth st. east front ll5).
$200-1st av near 3Sth st, 40x1S2 l15l.
$300-Emerson near SD st. east front (11l.
$325-Garfeld near 34th st. east front t10).
$325-Bryant near 33d St. 40x129 I'D.
$3b0-11th nv near Park. east front (3st.
$S75-th av near 31st st. east front tl01.
$4oo-sd av. corner seth st (1o).
S4C0-Bryant near 33d 81. east front f11l.
$450-Stevens av. corner. east front l1o).
S450-5th av near 34th st, 45x139 G0l.
$47b-Lyndale near 35th st. 45x122 t10).
$500-Grand av near 33d st, east trout (10).
$seo-DoubIe corner, Harriet and 35th st {15j.
$5oe-Corner 10th near Park t3Sl.
$3.50 Garfield near 32d st. 45xls9 (1o).
$6o0-Columbus inside 32d st t3Sl.
$60C-Oakland near 31st st. 42x119 (3sl.
$eo0-Double corner, Blaisdell and 3sth st,
Seoo-ist av near SD st, 48x125 (1o).
$Goo-Irying inside Goth st, 5Ox12S tSl.
$6o0-Jamcs inside Goth ST. 50x127 ISl.
$eoo-Hernepin avtnear 33d st. east front (11).
$75o-Dupont near Lake ct. 46x12s (11;.
$75e-Park av near ed st, all Improvements
. 1881.
5000 av near 9th st. all improvements
ssoo-W 25th st near Lake of Isles. 5Ox155 (s).
$e5c-Iake Of Isles boulevard. 55x13s ~.
81, 0o0-Portland av inside Lake. east front 90.
81, o00-Irving near " ODD St 5o1154 C7).
81, 20C-Pillstury near 9th st, east front (9).
81 .300-Logan near Mt. Curve. east front %.
81, 500-Irving, near Mt. Curve 50N13J %.
81 ,5o0-Irving near summit east front q.
81 ,900-Humboldt inside oath ST. 45x123 %.
So, 000-Irving inside oath st. 100S15o a..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07
A New Short Change Racket.

a stranger worked another short
change scheme on a Webb City clerk
IN i store. Showing the clerk letter
addressed 10 his brother" in which he
said he was sending him $40 bill, the
stranger asked the clerk TO give bill
for twenty dollars in change.
Receiving the bill. the stranger hand
cd out lot Of silver saying it amounted
to twenty dollars, ,ostensibly put the bill
in the letter, scaled the envelope and
was starting out when the clerk discoy.
cred the change was twenty. five cents
Shy. The stranger said he would have
Ia go 10 his hotel TO get quarter, and
picking up the change, and throwing
the envelope on the show case, walked
out.
The clerk asked for the bill, but the
stranger assured her it was in the enve-
lODe whore che had seen him place it.
Suspccting nothing she laid the enve-
lope aside to await the Strangers re-
turn. AS evening came and no stranger
the envelope was torn open and found
empty, except for the letter TO the mans
brother" He was traced to Joplin
where he disappeared, Officers are still
looking for him. Carthage Press.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07

wood 70 make posts and rails, wood for
implements, ali costs here only the
work OF getting it out. Logs taken TO
the sawniu are sawed for hall. Use
logs for your house, or boxing, or
siding: you will find it all on your own
land. Water to drink, water TO wash
with, water for stock. can all be had
on any 100 acres, in natural springs,
and il does not need 10 be sterilized,
nor DO you need ice iu summer.
HOES. SHEEP AND GOATS.
Hogs "i., live, thrive. grow and
multiply Oh the open range the year
around OF such food Us they obtain for
themselves. We have the best Of
treeds-pO.aud China, Berkshire,
CAesters, auL Others. "Hazelsplit.
t.rs," "fazyrDacks, " "Dlucraccr-" anQ
pixies, are no more. Sows raise two
li'lers 0! pig. year and keep them
safe IN natural shelters. under cliffs,
etc. But Il pay- 10 make home shell.
trrs for them. and 10 feed Z little at
The times when brood, Of pigs are cx-
pcc'ed auI Tor few days after. 1t
starts ih, yo.uG pig out in good shape.
We have Z rory healthy country for
hog. Tue! sometimes have cholera.
Introduced ironi abroad. but the nat.
urai sanitary conditions Of the country
ry,- il OF i's ylrulcncc and the loss
upon the whole il Slight. In the fall
hvg~ live on -wocI acorns. hickory nuts.
and othc' mast; later On bitter acorns
unit. vegetation hcgius in the spring,
ln-r Oh fresh gra--, followed ia lurn
ny huckicb,rri"s. blackbcrric-. wild
yaA- ruc weeds All the year there is
something for lhcm In case Of great
secretly the wild onion, which is cx-
cc@dIng,y plentiful on the glades,
a"u"s in a. 49, important article Of
food. TLey al-o cat mushrooms, which
arc plentiful.
Sheep will live ten months in the
year on the range. and need half feed
for two months. They also need shell
ter from rain and slcct aud snowy
times. They Do well and pay we'll.
Goats will live all the year on grass,
weeds, brush aud brou.e, but little
feed helps them, and it pays to give
them good care.
CATTLE, HORSES, MULES.
Cattle, except when man has stalk
h' Ids or tame pastures, need TO be fed
from Christmas 20 March 20. and some
backward springs TO april 20. The
raising ana grazing Of cattle pays
largely.
Horses and mules raised among these
hills do not stumble. do not have any
disease Of the hoofs, have better mus
cI" on account Of the exercise they get
in feeding, than stock from anywhere
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY W. H. AND r. B. PRICE.
Taney County

TANEY Is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, IN the extreme southern
tier, and so bordering Oh ArkAnsas and en.
loving 10 its fuilness the WONDERFUL climate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07
81 a Year in dvance.

else. They live zen months in each
year on the wild range, when not in
use, and keep in good shape. They are
healthy, tough, almost always willing
workers and often develop great speed
ing qualities. Our mules bring more
money on the market than is obtained
for mules from any other part OF the
state, T. S. POWELL, Notch, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07

TANEY is the fourth county from the west
line OF the state, IN the eAI!eme southern
tier, and 50 bordering Oh ArkAnsas and en'
ioyIng 10 its iuilness the WONDERFUL climate
Of the Sunny Side Of the OEafks. where the
temperature rarely touches zero N winter aud TIE
nights Ia summer are aINays cool enough u make
sleep delight.
TIE county contains $50 square miles. 4i2DDJ
acres. Of which abOul bI.uJJ acres AZ" under I'M
proyenent Tn. soil wales from tn. rich ALA .Ial
bottoms 10 the strong iu-stUns soils VI the rid-
C., Producing successfully wheat, on which lhr
county wss awarded the silver medal ~ Tie Lou.
isiAna Purchase exposition. corn second 20 n uc,
IA stalk grown this on display IL this oh -
measuring IL feet iu l.n2th,i potatoes, cotton,
nelons, tame grasse,, b-rties, fruits '"2ria irs,
IN fact every thing eacept tropical fOIBcis. PAf-
aud peaches do ESPECIALLY we'll.
The surface ~ rugged and pI-iut-squc, covered
with forests aud ttayefsed Dy stream, Of spark
ling cleerness, among them The beautiful - ~.
river, famed for It's SCENERY and II, hnny trll-s,
including the gamey black bass aud JACK sain. Oh.
while the wooded eXpanscs abound III small game
OF yzfious kinds, including iOX faccOOn' OpOs>
squirrel, quail and turkey, aioEdIug aDundaD;
recreation with rod and gun.
The population OF the county b. the last c'rsUs
was IO,II Ouly two Of ~hym wcro cOiOEed and
all but ~ American born. III. county iaI J. but
~ cents on the slUy, aud there ! pract!cal! no
county debt. Wood lOF fuel Is plentiful aud cheap
selling III Forsyth lot 81 waSou-Ioad with s,4r-
boards. Church aud school fa;Iillrs a.! lair ana
increasing, mauy Of the schools nlanl!esiIng such
spirit Ot up.to-date'ness a. u pfUHl4r libraries
for the use OF pupils. Improved iarms are yaiIed
a. SO to 80 an acre while un.nprOscd lands can
be had at 81 70 to 9. There are -Il!! about ~
acres Of government lands, subject u homestead
or cash entry. The county Is hmeiy wale.o!, thc
White river alone winding IN ana out TOT about u
hundred miles within Its DOrd"is.
There is considerable timber Of commercial val.
ue, including hickory, whiteOsk, walnut, pIue and
cedar and vast mineral wealth, 8, Indicated b!
the little prospecting that has Cecn done. our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime, mansan-
ese copper, lead and zinc III thelr multitudiL Jus
forms silver and gold, recent prospecting show ~
the presence OF bOta IN paying quantities, al! Di
which will afford wealth-naklng OPpofluniiic' to
men Of means, Judgment ami cnctS!.
In no spot on earth, perhaps, can poor man
50 easily acquire home and maze Il living, It'd
any man who is honest and energetic VIII De vel
coined, BE- he rich or pour. The railroad W hite
River line OF the Missouri PaclACJ !. Jus, reach
ing us iur the FIRST time, and ireight aud pass
enger steamer will be put on the riv"r next siH'
in-r, greatly stimulating activity in ever! aIr"c'
ton and sending values upward. N0W l. The
tine to yet in ri2ht aud reap the benefits.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07
Societies.

w00DHEN
NJ W. A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or first following the full moon
In each month.
j, ". BALDWIN, Head Consul.
c. H. GnooN Clerk
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07
Lead Hill High School
Cheapest Reliable School in the Count

OTcIIV'sI IOu1tTy.
Regular term opens September IT, 1905:
Good board including 81 IS
month " y ~
Pupils enter time subjects
@ any SUBJECTS required for s IND or Jrd either Missouri
Arkansas.
The shortest and cheapest certificate higher
cate than you hold will lead directly the Lead Hill school,
the path.
school
lev
mcmbc that than half Of the First
Fancy county nearly bali Of the Third
have been pupils o sch
For further particulars call on address
A. j. HICKS, Principal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-12-07

John 7. Dickenson, Judge Of probate,
will be in his Office at Forsyth every
Saturday to attend 70 any business in
vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
MILLARD LIKES FORAKER BILL
Expresses Belief Measure VIII BE
BASIS of Bill Acceptable 20
the Country.
CFrom a STAFF correspondent }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-(special Tele-
gram )-Senator Mllard, speaking of the
Foraker bill. which was presented today to
the senate committee on interstate COM
merce, said
1T is a good bill. l believe It to be the
basis of a measure that will be acceptable
to everybody. 1t is certainly comprehensive
and l anticipate good results from IT,"
Continuing his thought on railroad rate
legislation, Mr. Millard said he was still i'm
favor of a now cabinet position to be
known as secretary OF transportation. Just
think what that would mean to Nebraska
IL we could pull of such an appointment"
said the senator. But seriously, we need
some such department. We endeavor TO
look after commerce and labor with a cab
met office, why not have a secretary of
transportation, which is quite as import
ant"
L. ]. Murhn of Lincoln, who Is pictur-
esque figure about Washington streets, has
organized a new club in the capital known
as the Nebraska club, it's emblem being a
Nebraska hat" a light brown sombrero.
Senator Millard presented to Secretary
Hitchcock today Z. ]. Callahan OF Omaha,
who is interested in number OF contracts
in Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
WERSHIPS START FOR TURKEY
Answer of sultan Not 60 Delay Naval
Denomination of the
Powers.

PARIS. Nov 24-It is stated in Official
quarters here that the exchange Of COM
munications between the powers concerning
Turkeys answer to their ultimatum have
resulted in the practical determination not
TO consider the answer as postponing the
naval demonstration. which will proceed
without further parey
II Is understood that the warships Of the
powers are already moving from Pracus.
Their objective is not yet definitely stated,
but the island Of Mitylene still appears to
be the objective applicable to the situation.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. A.-Via Sofia,
Bulgaria. Nov. 2.-The porte's reply to tho
demands of the powers is not only a cate
gorical rejection Of the demands, but con-
tains thinly yelled threats that the pres
sure Of Europe will positively excite the
Turkish population to reprisals on the
Christians. The note states that the Turk
| ish government finds II absolutely impos-
stble to accept financial control of Mace
donia. as It would violate the sultan's SOW
ereignty. After agreeing TO the prolonga-
! tion Of the mandates Of the foreign civil
agents the note concludes:
| II the powers increase the pressure in
| troll scheme the imperial government de-
| clines all responsibility for the conse-
/ qucnces which may arise from the dscon-
! tent among tho people.
The foreign representatives are consid'
/ ering the question of increasing the num-
Der of their guard ships here IN order tc
! protect citizens of their nationalities
Maron Marschall Won Bieberstein, the
German ambassador has again urgently
represented to the authorities the ad
visibility of accepting the powers demand
and to thus prevent dsagreeable conse
! quences.
! WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-There is nj
warrant IN official Wow for tho interference,
by the United States in what is going on il
Turkish waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
PASSENGER BOAT WRECKED
steamer ArEo Driven Aground at HOI-
land, Mich, While Trying to
Make Hnrbor in Gale.

HOLLAND Mich, Nov. 4.-The passen-
ger steamer Argo of the Graham & Nor
ton line, which left Chicago last night for
this port, struck a shoal early this morn
ing while trying TO make the harbor dur
ing a fifty-mile gale and was smashed
against the north pier. Helpless and partly
wrecked, the steamer, with its load OF
passengers. was tossed by the tremendous
sea, finally stranding 800 feet from shore.
Twenty-Five passengers and thirteen Of the
crew were rescued only by the heroism of
Robert Smith, a member of the iife-saving
crew, who was hauled through the waves
to the stranded vessel by a life line and
succeeded in rigging up the breeches buoy.
Captain John Stewart and a few picked
members of the crew refused to desert the
ship and tonight they are still on board,
although the breeches buoy Is being kept
in readiness in case the vessel should show
signs of going to pieces.