davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
MRS MARY n oGERs .S,WlELsKNoW
HER FATE THIS EVEN.
3 ING BY FOUR.
(By Publishers Press,)a

~ 300 Wy IuullSueTS.e tfTeSS. 81 it..ss7
& WATERBURY, VT, Feb. Gov.
ernor Bell this afternoon announced
that he had decided to grant re.
prieve until June for Mrs. Mary
N. Rogers, who was sentenced to be
hanged at Windsor tomorrow for the
murder Of her husband.
Governor Bell in announcing his
decision made the following state
ment: ii
- grant a reprieve to Mrs. Mary
N. Rogers until Friday, June 2, 1905.
! do this expressly and only on the
ground that she claims, through her
attorney, that she has not had a fair
trial, and that the evidence present.
ed against her was false.
~ do not in any way pass upon the
question as to whether such is the
fact. ! leave that question entirely
with the court, to which she now has
full recourse.
y fix the date as June 2 since that
will enable her to bring her case,
with all the new evidence she claims
to have, before the Supreme Court at
Its May yterm, and the decision of that
court upon her application must be
final SO far as executive power is
. :. Il -. ~ y i. H . p
concerned. No consideration is Civ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
CUB b !! IMPORTS
SHOW MARKED INCREASE AS Dl-
RECT RESULT OF Reel
PRociTY TREATY.
(By Publishers Press.)

II sSS WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. q
Figures compiled by the bureau Of
statistics of the Department of Gem
smerce and Labor and published TO-
DAY, show for the first time, in graph
sicS manner, the effect on the commerce
Sofs Cuba and the United States of the
reciprocity treaty which went into
effect practically with the beginning
Sof5s the year 1904 December 81,
e SOB The result of the treaty has
been increase the imports into the
United States from Cuba 81 per cent,
SthefYalue of imports for the calen-
i dar year being s74,95O,992 as
against s57,22S.291 in 1908, the in.
reaseSbeing nearly eighteen million
dollars. The total imports from all
countries into the United States in
creased four per cent.
III! There was even greater increase in
the matter of exports from the Uni
tied s1te 1 States to Cuba, the value being
s.$S2.G44,345 in 1901, as against $685.
55;5lo)44,41I in81903, an increase Of more
than nine million, or 3S.9 per cent.
L Exports from the United States to all
parts of the world decreased 2.3 per
3scant y ist Il -J. -s fs 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
. TRIPLE R III !. !. hanging 4 | N
DID NJ K e. ri AGE TO-DAY
AS WAS sExPEc cTEDS SATsPiTTs.
q U II d. II
BYlEPublishers Press.,

ltbIy fupllshe sfresS.|
lPITTsBURG Pa Iseb. instead
triple hanging in the Ailegheny
county jail yard; as originally set
for this morning, there WIN BE no
hanging tall Respite have been
granted$t each Of the three negroea
under sentence of33 deathS for tile risi.
der Of John kluzors at 1teetsdale. last
Mag First came the respite for
Charles Niles The arrfyaI yesterdny
morning Of the Governors aessens
ger with a#reprieye for Walter obey.
again changed the plans Last even
ing the Governor sealed the deatl,
warrant Of Charles Jackson. and the
,messeng with the Sne ecessafy papers
arrived Yin Pittsb9re Ills morning
and the scaffold Will lie withott any
occupant all.
The Governors ac lon was the re-
5sult$o an appeal made BY both tic
Rev: ca w Johnson, pastor sof the
John Wesley African " Iethodist ispis:
3copal church, and attorney for Obey
and Jackson ! Price
The purpose $of the sreprieye grant
ed to Jackson last evening by the
Governor is to allow his case like
those Of the other two TO he brought
before the pardon board for constde
alton withSa view to- Communication 70
life Imprisonment !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
NEW GENERAL MANAGER OF
TRACTION COMPANY ARRIVED .
LAST NIGHT.

y Mr.. A.! Il. Linn, the new general
manager Of the Fairmont and Clarks-
burg Traction Company arrived In
town last evening. Mr.. Linn comes
here from Utica, N. Y, where he had
been employed, as assistant superln.
tendent and secretary-treasurer Of
the Utica and Mohawk Electric Rail
way Company. Mr.. Linn is also
chairman of the executive committee
Of the National Street Railway Asso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
Happy 3, Hso,lr.ses.

Mack, Tom, John, Bob and Dan tlie
trained and elllgent2 horses Of the
Fire Departmen are sporting hand,
some new blankets With: their names
sartisticallyl embroidered In large
black letters upon one side. This Is
the work Of Mrs Frank Reed. wife
Of the chief Of the . department. and
Is very cleyerly done. Nh. Reed and
his able corps Of assistants are yers
proud o. these highly intelligent an.
Eimals and consid lei no task too great
to add to either their training or to
their personal adornment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE TO
BUCKLE DOWN TO sU SINE u
FROM: NOW ON. /: N
.lBy nj. II. ShaWkey..ll

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. D..
The Senate, busted Itself all a fore
noon on caldwell,a county salary ad-
ilustment bill and couldn't finish the
job because Of the multltudinous
amendments. 4
In the House the Sutton charter
won out again, and the independent
school district bills got their innings
and stayed at bat a big part Of the ses.
sion. . K; - "
The necessary work is growing
heavy and some night sessions will
be held to dispose of a lot Of the local
measures. Al ,SS ~
Senator Forman's bill, limiting
school levles, has passed the Senate
and has aroused a good deal of inter.
est, and meets opposition from the
counties Of big developments. Tho
real fight on the bill is starting up in
the House. ij1,t : ,.3
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.-Tuesday
was day Of committee meetings
with the lawmakers. Both houses
were In session during the morning
and the afternoon was given to com.
mittee work. In the Senate the bills
limiting the amount Of taxes to be
collected in the preceding three years
for county and educational purposes
were up for consideration. These
bills, if they become laws. will checl,
extravaganza and possibly require
economies in county and municipal
expenditures. For this reason they
probably are the most important mat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
.SHER|FFS CO7.. ANGRY AT GOVERNOR.

iensin granting this Sreprleye Stot the
complaints made BY outsiders that
the laWsE2of Vermont are cruel and
barbarous. believe that the laws
Of Vermont are just and merciful,
and express the will and wish Of the
people Of the State and the best
Judgment Of the enlightened and law
abiding people Of the commonwealth.
J shallSnot by any act Of mine at.
tempt to thwart the expressed will Of
the people or undertake to change the
policy Of our law Of capital punish
ment." .i.,. z KS
MONTPELIER, Vt, Feb. 2.-Mrs.
Mary Rogers fate now rests With
Governor C.J. Bell, and he has an.
nounced that he will give his decls.
ion on the petition for a reprieve at
Waterbury between three and four
o'clock this afternoon. Strong ap.
peals were made at the hearing yes.
terday for a rcprleye for the unfortu.
nate woman, that evidence. might be
placed before the Supreme Court to
warrant granting a new trial. 5$
Leon Perham lied and has con.
fessed,' said Thomas W. Moloney In
his appeal to the governor. He sta.
ted that Perham, who was tried as
an accomplice Of Mrs. Rogers and
who escaped with prison sentence
by making: a confession, admitted to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
'W|'lILLERlUSSIAIl.s..GiEI: I q: /.
.....AtCONSTI7UTION.
sue UcHfAfREPoRT 4 HAS BEEN SENT
OUT B6UT.5lT5 MAY N OF s53t
BE #TR UE. @ 81
(By Publishers r Press u ]

d 4 Il -
ST, PETERSBURG, Feb. al Is
impossible to conflrr, the sensational
reports current since the meeting Of
the Car and representatives Of the
workmen. that His Majesty intends
to give the people a constitution. III
tact well Informed persons say such
q report is entirely without founda:
ton. They assert tho Czar is sim.
ply urging haste in the drawing up
Of the reforms outlined in tho Impe.
rial ukase Of December rs. u
S45lt Is not believed the mass Of the
people will at present be given a
voice In determining national affairs,
but IL is suggested tho more intel.
lectual classes may be placated by
the enlargement Of the membership
Of the council OF the Empire. Ssil
s This council, 1t is thought, ,Swill be
made TO resemble the Brltishaprlyy
council, and with the members OF the
body the CzarGwill consult, although
] he g Will not be bound 10 accept5the ad.
Vice given. !.
The general opinion III gall I circles
Is tl that some reforms Will be shortly
illn1aiuguratead, il1ill but 1t is thought they
will not take the form OF an exten.
sion Of sclf:soyernment, more educa.
tlonal facilities and a less rigid cen:
sorship Of the press. /. 4 u, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
THAT ''BUM' STORY FROM PARIS

which was found in Avenue sMarigny,
near the wall of the Elyseei last night,
vas taken to the City Laboratory
this morning. Examination showed
that It was harmless. consisting of! a
bottle filled with earth and wrapped
inGpaper. ,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
ANOTHER. VERY CLEAR CASE OF
81; F"MucH ADO ABOUT 39&5
NoTHiNe.p "
BY Publishers Press:) a
PARIS, Feb. he alleged bomb
5strlke a: AZ sches,ter,

II CHESTER W. i Feb. -A
strike ofs 200 foreign elaborers for: an
increase in wages sof 1--WE cents a day
rendered the Chester plant OF the
American Tin Plate Company idle.
The management says the difficulty
win soon be adjusted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
Games E;of; Ten Pins.

sArrmgeme ents are being made for
q series of match games OF ten pins
;betgeen d Salem Harrison county,
sam and q local aggregation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
cLARkssURe PLEASED.
The Great Lafayette Endorsed
BY p. n. Shields, Mayor
OF clarksburg.


The manager Of the Grand
Opera House received the fol-
lowing letter today, which ex.
plains itself: RI Z
clarksbura, WA, Il
s,4s February 2, 1905 I
Mr.. J. E. Powell, \. 3
Falrmont, w. Va. y
My Dear Sir: "The Great
Lafayette Show was the attrac-
tion at the Traders Grand Opera
House last evening. Il Is the
best show Of the kind we have
ever played, and you can strong:
4lyrecommend It to your patrons.
Yours truly,
P. u. SHIELDS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
ten WIVES 2AND4MOTHERS
MEI. death WHILE Returning
FR0M.AFTERN0ON
TEN e! I NEW3 sRA RAVEs Will
es FILLED An ONE pAY,s
Il. Il 81 UNI s5s
MEMBERS q Rs VA Ar,i Es, AID so.
. ciETy'; Gle \ MET M DE EATH i'm HoRs
3 s.5 BIB ~ y MAMIE
BY Publish IL, fress.)

III HoRNEILsvlEE Ii, III set
h. Coroner sutton tn q morning began
nm inyestis tisatlon into tie railway
q crossing accident pfi slast night l,y.
which women III rnelIssille. all
wives and Mothers, lost their lives
In shocking manner. Three Others
q are lr seriously Injured and III least one
more death will lsresult
S The ladies were member sof the las
dies aid society of the uniyersalisl
Church. and were returning to their
homes after an atteFnoon Of nerri.
ment, when the sleigh Sinswhich taies
were was struck at Il crossing by
"a train son the PittsburE. SHAY.
nut and Northern railroad There
were thirteen ladies III The sleigh;
Six we're 4 killed outright and -four
died 8laters5ln 4 the hospital; Driypr,
] Elijah u ,llj Quick sl?ls & escape lew
!5uries. q
Ms The dead
n RS. MARY, GILLETTEE,
MRS: cHARLE Es HoAiAs
MRS Eu GEN IN SHAW
MRS. EBERT SJ N ORE
MRS. Jo osEPH II III LETT
N RS. RUTH PATCIilS
MRS. JANE GRAVES 3 Ii. b y
MRS. 10 oHN5 OATS A
28 MRS. ERE 5Bo oUG Hilton
!; MRS FRED GREEt s,
The injured |. II
Mrs IS IS 4: Rowley, VIII probably
die. 4; ,S Il &.
3 Mrs ~, ], Bond
Mrs Wallace CLARK. (. IS
All 4 public enterta lnlnents hayc
been suspended aud the city II
wrapped III mollrnihss sllhe Minerals
of.$ the! victims viii be held at one
time
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
HOW THE COTTON
SITUATION NOW IS
Nearly Two Millions Less
Acreage and s Per Cent.
Poorer.
MUCH DANGER OF EARLY FROST

New York,O 14.-In their weekly
letter on the cotton situation, Miller
& Co. say: While admitting that
weather conditions during September
have been unusually favorable, We are
not among those who jump to the
hasty conclusion that full yield is
thereby guaranteed. 1t must be re-
membered that there is a great deal
of late and green cotton in the western
half of the belt, which would never
mature, should an early frost come.
The possibility of an early frost will,
necessarily, make the market nervous
and erratic for some time, until the
danger point is passed. The season
in the past which bears the closest
resemblance to the present year was
that of 1903. II Is interesting to note
that the average Of the condition re-
ported during the five months from
June TO October, is 7i6 this year, as
against 75.4 in 1903. II becomes ap-
parent, that the average condition
this year is 0.S per cent poorer, while
the acreage is 800 900 less; the Off
cial estimate for 1903 of land under
cotton cultivation was 28,907 900
acres, against 26,999,OOO this year. E.
S. Peters, late vice president Of the
Southern Cotton Growers assocition,
has advised the farmers in Texas TO
sell their cotton, expressing the belief
that the crop outlook has improved
from 25 TO 35 per cent during Sep
tember, but ii remains to be seen
whether this advice will have any ef-
feet upon the market.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14

of the Mutual to prompt him, when
he was asked what the total assets of
the Mutual amounted to.
The McCurdy insurance oligarchy
also includes l.. A. Thebaud, who mar
ried a daughter OF Richard G. Nc
Curdy; c. A. Gillette, a cousin, con-
nected with the Texas agency; Ellis
j. Moore, a brotherin-law Of the pi es-
ident, and p. Stuyvesant Pilot, a
cousin to a brother-in-law.
Mr. Thebaud has made a great sue
cess in the business since the elder
Mr.. McCurdy took him in. IFS COM
missions amount to Sl47,000, which is
nearly three times the salary of the
president of the United States. The
baud lives in fine style at Norris
town. Gillettes income has been
around $4,000 a year. Moore gets
S12 900 and Pilot $4,000. q.
One of the things the insurance in
vestigation has put on record is tnat
the big Three" insurance companies
have established something resem-
bling commercial dynasties. The
president sits on the throne and his
son inherits 1t.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
JOSEPH PULITZER
MARRIES MISS WEBB.

Shelbourne, Va, Oct. 14.-Miss Fred
erica Vanderbilt Webb, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb, and
Ralph Pulitzer, son Of Joseph Pulit-
ger, proprietor Of the New York World,
were married at Trinity church at
noon today. Bishop Hall officiated at
the ceremony. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Pull
itzer, sister of the groom, and Miss
WanOnah Wetmore. Among the ush-
ers were Phoenix Ingraham, Charles
Draper, OtWay Byrd, Watson Webb,
Nicholas Biddle and Duncan Harris.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at Shelbourne Farms,
the country seat of the brides parents.
More than one hundred guests attend
ed the wedding and the wedding
breakfast. Most Of the wedding guests
were taken from New York to Bur
lington by special train and from Bur
lington by a special steamer TO Shell
bourne Farms and back again after
breakfast.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
GREER
SADLY MISTAKEN

In the interview of President w. II.
Greer of the fair association, in the
Morning Journal, that gentleman is
entirely wrong when he states that the
executive committee, by it's action
of Thursday night, had relieved him
and the secretary of all responsibility
of devising means for meeting the de-
ticit of the fair association. The spe-
cial committee chosen by the execu-
tive committee, of which ID. A. Mac
pherson was chairman, was selected
for the purpose OF auditing the ac-
counts and examining into the man
agement Of the fair for this year, and
to make its report TO the executive
committee, which It did, and when
this was done it's labors were ended.
1t is difficult TO understand how Presi-
dent Greer could state that the presi-
dent and secretary no longer have any
responsibility in arranging to meet the
deficit, as this matter has never been
taken out of their hands, and il is
surely up to them to do everything in
their power to see that the Indebted
ness of the association is paid as soon
as possible. At the meeting Thurs
day night the president and secretary
were both asked If they had any
scheme to offer whereby the deficit
could be met, but neither offered any
suggestion. In fact, the president par
ticularly appeared very Indifferent.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
t1AMERY WON THE TWO THOUSAND
DOLLAR VANDERBILT CUP PRIZE
Though Every Possible PrecautiOn Had Been Taken
There We're Few Accidents Italian and
French Cars Seemed FavOriteS.

other prominent society and sporting
men.
Five hundred men were scattered
along the route and kept a sharp
watch to prevent accidents, permit
ting nobody to trespass upon the road.
Special men were stationed at the tele-
phones which had been placed at short
intervals along the road. An arrange
ment had been made with the Long
Island railroad, TO keep trains from
blocking the crossing at Albertson
and flagmen were posted at the cross
ings to prevent accidents from col
lision. For half a mile on each side
of the finish no one except those on
the official reviewing stand were al
lowed on or near the track.
1t was shortly before half past six
this morning, when the powerful
racers made ready for the big race.
The order of the starting had pre-
viOusly been decided by lot and there
was no difficulty or confusion, as each
machine bore its respective number,
and was held in readiness to line up
for the start when its turn came. The
start was made from the grand stand
starters pistol at $50 a. m. the 120-
horse power Mercedes car, entered by
Robert Graves, of the German team
and driven by Jenatzky, leaped over
the starting line and was soon lost
to sight. The spectators on the grand
stand cheered enthusiastically when
the first machine started on its course
and every one of the machines came
f.. for sHg oh ..N,s, lVUA Eh "a
American cars received more than
their share.
Duray, on a l3O-horse mower De Dis
trich, entered by the French maker,
was the second to cross the line, and
he, in turn, was followed by Dingley,
on a 60-horse power Pope-Toledo, en-
tered by A. L. Pope. Then followed
Lancia, the great racer, on an Italian
Fiat car of 110-horse power, entered
by Hollander & Tangemann. Every
thing went like clock work, and there
was not the slightest hitch in the
starting. One after another the puts-
ing and snOrting machines were re-
leased by the starters pistol, and
sped away like miniature tornadocs
They followed each Otner in the fol-
/ lowing order: After Lancia came
/ Warden in a l20-hoTse power Mer-
cedes, entered from Germany by John
B. Warden; then Wagner in an so
| horse power Darracq, entered by Oar
/ racq & Co.; Tracy, in a 120-horse
power LOcOmObile, entered by DR.. II.
e. Thomas; Nazzaro, in a l1O-horse
| power Fiat, entered by nollander &
| Tangemann; Campbell, in a 90-horse
power Mercedes, entered by s. b.
/ Stevens Szisz, in a 90-horse power
| Ranault, entered by Ranault Freres (;
Christie, in a 6O-horse power Christie,
/ entered by James l.. Breese; Cedrino,
! IN ll0-hOrse power Fiat, entered by
| Hollander & Tangemann; Keene, in a
! l20-horse power Mercedes, entered by
| himself; Heath, in a l2O-horse power
! Panhayd, entered by the manufacture
ers, Panhard & Layossor; Lytle, in a
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14

90-horse power Pope-Toledo, entered
by A. l.. Pope; Chevrolet, in a 90
hrose power Fiat, entered by Holland
er & Tangemann; Werner, in a 800
horse power Mercedes, entered by c..
c. Dinsmore; Hamery, in ar S0-horse
power Darracq, entered by the manu-
facturers; White, IN a White steam
car, entered by himself, and Sartori, in
a 90-horse power Fiat, entered by A.
G.. Vanderbilt.
Long before the last car had started,
some of the first cars had rounded
the circuit and passed N trJnt Of he
grand stand on theiI second circuit.
2 hoy were ioIGIy chez 81 whrn ineV
flashed by. Excellent speed was made
and it is expected that some records
will be broken. The Italian and
French cars seem to he favorites and
it is believed tha. the rae i NCjwCCn
them. il will be some time in the
afternoon before he race will be fin
ished.
Heath, who won last years race in
an American car, drove a French car
this year and finished second. Tracy,
in an American machine, was third.
Lancia, in an Italian car, finished
fourth Lancia, who led up to the
time of his collision in the eighth
round, protested the race. His driv-
ing the first seven rounds was most
sensational, his time being far in
side of the mile a minute mark. The
lapsed time of the four leaders was:
Hamery, 4 hours, 36 minutes and .OS
seconds.
Heath, hours, 80 minutes and 80
seconds.
Tracy. 4 hours, 5S minutes and 70
seconds.
Lancia. 5 hours and 81 seconds
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN
OF THE GREAT EVENT.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE second in
ternational automobile race for the
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., cup is Iun
today over the famous Nassau circuit
on Long Island. For many weeks
everything has been prepared Tor the
great event, and when the first car
started over the circuit this morning,
every expert in automobile racing ad-
mitted that the arrangements were as
nearly perfect as they could be made
under existing conditions, and that
everything had been done, to elimln-
ate, as much as possible, the danger
Of serious accidents. The twenty-nine
miles of road over which the racers
were TO speed, had been put In the
best condition and thoroughly oiled,
to prevent the stirring up of dust, in
itself one of the greatest dangers IN
q race.
Notwithstanding the early hour at
which the start was made, many tnou-
sands Of people OF all classes were dis
tributed along the course. The grand
stand. which occupied a site on the
rise OF the hill on the Jericho turn
pike, East WillistOn, was filled with
about fifteen hundred racing enthus-
lasts, including w. X. Vanderbilt, Jrp
the donor Of the cup; Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. Alexander c. Young, Clar-
ence Grey Dinsmcre, w. J. p, Moore,
MIS-. Clarence Mackay, James l..
Breess, Arthur G.. Hoffman, Charles j.
Glidden, o. II. p. Belmont, w. Gould
Brolkaw, Harry Payne Whitney How
ard Gould, Adrian lselin and many
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-14
SWEPT TO DEATH
BY RAGING SEA
Huge Wave Breaks Into
Steerage Ofthe Steamer
Campania.
FILLING ALL BETWEEN DECKS
Five Washed Overheard and
Drowned, Thirty Others
Are Injured.
FILLING ALL BETWEEN DECKS
HEROIC WORK OF sTEWAUDESS

New York, Oct. 14.-Five steerage
passengers on the Campania we're car
ried overheard by a great wave that
swept over the ship last Wednesday.
None of them were rescued. About
thirty other steerage passengers were
injured, some of them seriously. Tie
Campania was plOughing along under
full headway in a heavy quartering
sea, but the weather was not unpleas-
ant and the steerage deck was covered
with merrymakers, when suddenly the
big snip lurched to port and scooped
up an enormous sea.
The wave swept clear across the
steerage deck, completely filling the
>space between that deck and the deck
above. So great was the force of the
water that a door in the rail was
broken and through the opening at
least FIVE helpless victims were swept
to death. Others were dashed against
the rails and other distractions. Pas
sengers on the upper decks saved
themselves, while the water dashed
around them, by clinging to supports.
John Graham, of Milwaukee, was
one of the passengers lost. The others
were two Irish girls a Danish boy
and a man of unknown nationality.
Miss Cotes, the stewardess, and
deck steward heroically saved the
lives of several children who were be-
ing washed toward the opening in the
rail.
Agnes Carlsen, young Swedish
woman. who suffered a fracture Of
both thighs and also internal in
juries, died in the ships hospital an
hour before the Campania was docked
today.