davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06

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ntdt beeinflubt gu erf9etnsn.
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nabm oiefe Menfdenerfdetnung TN
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ni9t 9ano ober 9aar mar es, mas
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gen. Seine 2iebe mar fein let9tss
Spiel.
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Oas ma9te ietn Muse 70 talt. fetn
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@erfu6en.
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tete. Gr fab nur bas i'm Sang Der
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&us{9lieblidteit, tprannifd fsin Gmz
pfinben.
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ten. Sa! Sene Slu9t ppr bem 2afo,
ienes naturtpilbe Spiel Der &rGf fte:
Sonse mid bo9, penn 9u fannit!
Menn Du fannft 9ier bin i9 ia!
l1nb Damn in oen Sturm binein =
felbit Der GturH! Gin ytitt Tim Sob
uno 2eben =!
Dos polIte er!
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fteden. Jiirdtete lie iiG Dor biefem
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Srob.
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uno NIT mannerber3en ssipieIt. Mber
nte bate ibr Gmpfinben 10 Tn Webr
nnb Maffer geitanoen tpte iest.
tTurtiekuua fpIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
q. u. & u. g. 8a9a.
Nbfohrf.

q L
0a9 guerU, goafum1, Souifou uno Gal.
betton, tdgltdb .............8.l0 10 Born.
unb 1915 Nbenos.
Nad Corpus Gbriiti, &odpert nnb See,
billie taelib. As uno 9 obenbs.
Nadb Borne unb aerrnifle, t1elicb $3.50.
.................... 1926 Born,
Nnfunft.
BON @merp, gloafun, ppuiton uno Gal.
oeiton, td9licb. ......7,30 morgens un6
800 Nbenbs.
g0n Gprpns Gbrifti, &DdpDrt unb 8ee<
6tle tdqlth. 30 mDr9ens un6
l.25 noHn1
8on Bbrne nno 8errbitfe. tdg1ib -.
f AZ 0(he11Aa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
Wmtf sbore 8abn,

DnIf SbOre 8abn,
Nbfabrt.
0ob 9anernia, Sutherland Sprtnes.
Stodeaie, t69lib, ...... 300 Gorn1
Intunft
Spn StDdoale, SUTHERLAND Sprtnas uno
3nnernta. t6QliG. .....2:30 Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
ss- in griefeu nsuns man Siels ,SeItmq. -ss

5n timer 8 psren5>
Wer am m lung, tpel6e lestbtn
unter Der Negibe bes Meslepauers So
fepb 0ir In 8rabforb, @nglano, itatts
fano, legten 3845 gerfpnen oas Gs=
liiboe ber @ntbaltiamteit db.
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eratelte oieier Sage Elm Stier in &ane
fas Gttp. Wlo.. Der fir 5ebn Gents bas
pfunb (eebenosetpi9D pertauft parb.
Ser 8eforosprets Dor bieiem 8erfaufe
betrug 81 Gents oos pfunb.
Der parf Ii m trte 8 IS :
I d ub fam Sur 3eit Der 2Dnigtn Glis
fabet6 in England auf. gr fol- auerft
I'M ods Sabr 1911 BON Der @emablin
bes 0ogen 0omentco SetDo bon 9sne<
big bonn Orient mad europa sebra9t
fporben fein.
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8eretn" bat li9 In England orgaz
niftrt. Der bic rS6rberung Der psrfbns
lt9en Srsibeit," uno oementiprs9enb
ote Ginf4rdntuns Der Gunttionsn re-
sterenber &Drpsrfd5aftsn auf istn pa
inter- sd4rteben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06

$40 RaIf. cement, Sano, gad.
ltetne, feuerfeite Steine uno gbUA.
Sbeeruno aspbaItpapier, Da6pappe.
9beer uno Ispba[t, Del, 9erpentin,
5arben, 9las &c. &c. itets nOrrGthio
bel s. 6. 8ieImaun, BOG DIT.
@ommercesStraBe. 0ieorige Breiie,
quite 28aare IDmie quite uno reeIIe
Seoienuna Uer6en aarantirt. -
Eelebbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
u II { II II I t.
SOut6ern 4sacific S5agn.
Nbfabrt.

Naf 9setn Orleans, Spufon mno Sal.
ueiton tGgli6b 11.40 8orr1.
uno 1920 @benos.
Nah eagle 8aB, 81 8aiD. galifOrnien
u1o NteTtto ..............9 800 Borr1.
Nnfunft.
Bon Netu Orleans, SuuitDn unb @al
neiton td9ltc9 ...........7.35 Noraens
uno 900 Nacbn1. .....................
Bon 81 Baio, galifDrnien uHb Dierifo
............ S:O0 Wbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
GiienbaDu= =5yaDr=Ylan.
Z. 8 g. D. @nhn.
y bfo brt.

Rad aGleu NoroeSeras> Bunften ........
................4 ll6r uno 500 8ornl.
Nod ct. Souls, N1empbis uno oem
Often. ................1,20 20 l1hr na6m.
Net9 Roro SeIas, 8anios gite unb
ct. 9Duts ...................S Qbenbs
gtacb Nfertt0. ................ 915 BORN.
&nfunft.
8On st. Souls un6 oem Often T Born.
8on localen 8unften ....... $3.50 nncbnt,
8on ct. 9ontsu. oem Oiten:10.40 o6euos
Gon 90reoo un6 0teritD. .. 100 narhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06

Siad's S Gents 6upana @iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
Gin treuer &atgeber
mmo elm tpabrer gd,al,

1T ssatI&ss sas sss@tsss,nf @sg, n9er &ettuugsaufer"
nsue uerbserte aafaes, ESQ eetten ftarf. nit uie.
len lebenstreueu abbilounaeu.
Gr fhbrt in pertdnbli6er 0eiIe on. tpte man er :
tplgreih 9eluno iDeroen uno geIunDe Rtnoer habeu
fann. u lie iollten Sieies lebrreibe Bud leien
uno srfabren, iuie auf natiirltdle a4etie gdpdbe
sufdnoe, perlorene Gnersie, llnluh, Gusfalleu Der
9aare, nnnatlrlide Srdllme, $oartleibigteit. Spss
pepfe, 3adenihmer3en, 9lut=, annedenoe uno aebei=
t6nnen.
Sas BUD il elm beipdbrter Sreano aIler 2eibeu=
ben nrio tpiro fir 20 0euts in Yofmarten an iroene
cine Aorefie. orgfdltg.oerpadt, perienoet aoreire
9emt GeS Setts Snftitttt,
10 CAT stb st.. Wetp Oorf. u. d., fr,iber
Clinton Wlace.
ss in griefsu nsuns man oiefe sSeItmQ. Es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06

q in6's 8 Gents 6apmn Gioarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
| SIN Derrrnbaus non
Gntismiibleu
q o m "a,
non
llarir pitrs
6. 6 a , tttI.
Al arir piera
lTOrtfesun i

6. g a p iteI.
q cit Hutb 9errn BON gontotp
- nit ibrem tur3sefdOrenen
g &Dpf9en pieoer unter bic guz,
oen Qetreten mar. behonbelte er
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Responsible for CrOOksdReSS in
Management of Insurance
Companies.
NO RESTRICTIVE MEASURES CAN
INSURE HONESTY OF ADMIN.
ISTRATION AND ENFORCE
ECONOMY, is OPINION OF NEW
YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, jan 4-Publieity is the
only weapon which can be success
fully used to combat the spirit Of
s0rdid commercialism which has
clouoed the judgement of those who
have been custOdians of large. and i'm
portant trusts, causing them to de-
part from the well trOdden paths Of
rectitude and high honor which here
tOfOre characterized our merchants
and brokers', as revealed by the re-
cent insurance investigation, accord
ing TO the report submitted at a reg
Ular meeting of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce to-day.
The report was made by Anton A..
Ravan, chairman of the Chambers
Committee on Insurance to which had
been referred a resolution declaring
that in the opinion of the Chamber
additional legislation was necessary
to proper regulation Of lie insur-
aLce companies and kindred organiza-
tons. This committee has concluded
that no restrictive legislation can in
sure honesty of administration and
enforce economy.
THE very atmosphere of our CON-
mercial life has become impregnated
with an undue desire for wealth ana
power" says the report. TO attain
these ends apparently no means have
keen left unemployed. Attempts
have been often made to influence
legislation and large sums of money
have been used to that eTo.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
ASKS MILEAGE FOR
RETIRED OFFICERS
b. Assoeiated Pres.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The secretary
of war to-day sent to the speaker Of
the house a letter asking that CON
gresS so amend the law prohibiting
retired officers above the grade of
major receiving any pay or allowance
beyond their full retired pay, as TO
permit the officer performing the mill
tia inspections under the orders of the
war department to obtain mileage for
the reim6m sement of their travelling
expenses. The comptroller OF the
treasury rendered an opinion that
mileage is an allowance within the
meaning Ct the act OF congress pro.
hibiting allowance to these officers, -
whereas the department does not re.
gard mileage as an allowance prop
erly, so called, but merely a reimburse
ment of money expen led from the pay
of an officer in meeting his travelling
expenses.
BY reason Of the comptroller's de-
cisfon. says the secretary, the depart
ment has been deprived Of the SER
vices of retired officers in making in
spectiOns under the new militia law
as it would be Inanifestly unjust to
require these officers to pay their own
travelling expenses out of their own
pockets, AMI as matters stanl, there
is no way in which they could be re-
imbursed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
WEDDING BELLS
AT DeFUNIAK
MISS CLARA BRUCE AND MR.
GEO. 1BERNATHY JOINED IN
WEDLoCK LAST NIGHT.
special to The Journal.

De Funiak, Jan. 4.-Miss Clara
Bruce and Mr.. George Alternately were
married this evening at the Hotel
ChautauQUa, the home Of the bride,
by Rev. F. l.. Higdon, in the presence
Cf one Of the largest audiences that
ever atten1sd anything Of the kind IN
De Funiak
The bride wore a gown Of white
crepe an lace bertha and walked in
10 the beautifully decorated pariOc
leaning on the arm Of her father,
where the groom stood awaiting her
The Wagner wedding march ar
ranged by David Davis, Of Cincinnati,
especially for this occasion. was beau
tifully PLAYED by Miss Clara Rand Ma
guire as the bride came down the
long hallway that leads to the parEr.
The brida carried White carnations
argi SO did the maid OF honor, Miss
Nary McKinnOn. who wore soft white
silk. with Point lace and bertha. The
maid Of honor preceded the bride and
her father to the parlor.
After the ceremony the young
cocDle received the congratulations
of their many friends and the crowd
" ent to the spacious dining room
where delightful refreshm snts were
bcuntifully served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
FIGHT
At PUERTO
PLATA
InSurgent Forces of Morales Sig
naIIy Defeated General
ROdrigusS Killed.
81 Asseclated Pcs.

Cape Haytien, Hayd, Jan. 4.-FOl-
lowing the attack made January on
Puerto Plata, on the northern coast
of SsntO Domingo. by Gerenal Deme-
trio Rodriguez commanding the troops
of the fugitive president General
Morales which resulted in the Tepulse
os the Morales forces by the Carceres
garrison after sharp fighting the Ca
ceres troops commanded by General
Cespedes, attacked the Morales troops
yesterday in their position outside
Puerto Plata. Stubborn lighting fol
lowed, during which many men were
killed or wounded on both sides, re-
sulting in the defeat of the Morales
forces, who we're dispersed by the
Caceres troops.
Among the killed was General De-
metric Rodriguez, former governor of
Monte Christi. who as reported in
Monte Christi had announced that if
his attack on Puerto Plata was sue
cessful he would proclaim himself a
candidate for the presidency of Santo
Domingo.
The streets Of Puerto Plata are al
most deserted, the stores are closed
and business is at a standstill.
The Dominican eXilss. who have
been authorized by the Morales party
to return to SantO Domingo, are land
ing at Monte Christi not far from
Puerto Plata.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
1ORRIBL E EXPERIENCE OF
SIX SF1IpWRECkED MARINERS
REFORM AN
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
BANKER scHIFF BEFORE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, PREDICTS UNLESS PLAN
ONCE DEVISED FOR A MORE ELASTIC CURRENCY

the country to see the money market
in the condition it has been for the
last sixty days
of this condition is not changed"
said Mr.. SchiGf. there will be a panic
in this country with which previous
ones will seem like mere play. If the
president woull put his energy to this
question as he has done with the rail-
road question it would be commend
able"
Mr.. Schlff SAID he did not regard
such panic as imminent, but believed
it would come unless something was
done to remedy the lack of elasticity
OF the present currency system.
The speech created a sensation in
financial circles and caused a sharp
break in prices on the stock ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
sy Associated Press

New York. Jan. Ain a speech be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce to-day
Jacob H. Sahiff. head Of the banking
Arm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., declared
that unless something was done for
currency reform there would be- a
panic in this country. He said he re-
garded the need of more elastic
currency of prime importance, but
would not favor the plan outlined by
Secretary Shaw for ems regency circu-
lation.
Mr.. Schiff said he favoFs a circula-
ton based on commercial paper which
might be usual through the clearing
houses. Secretary ShaW's plan, he
thought, would facilitate circulation
rather than legitimate business.
Mr.. Schlff said it was a disgrace to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
RATHBoNE LODGE, NO. 80,
K. OF p, INsTALLS OFFICERS

A largely attended meeting Of Rath-
bone Ladge No. 30, Knights Of Pythias,
was hell last night IN the Castle Hall,
when the officers elected recently
we're duly installed, Past Grand Chan
cslIor T. z. Welles presiding and con
Quoting the installation ceremonies.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and following it was a reception
and banquet. which was enjoyed not
only by the members OF RathbOne
Lodge, but also by members OF other
lodges and visiting brethren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. AFTER waiting
almost a year Robert NJ. Lafolette
appeared in the Senate when it recon
vened to-day after the holidays to
clsim his seat as senator from Wis
consin. and the oath of Office was ad-
Einistered 70 him by Vice-President
Fairbanks. The ceremony was wit
messed by a crowded gallery.
Much interest was taken in the
Proceedings because of the fact that
NT. LafOlette was escorted into the
chamber and 10 the vicepresid ent' 5
desk by Mr.. SpOoner, between whom
and Mr. LsfOleJte there has been OF
recent years a difference of opinion
Bs 10 party and public policies
amounting 10 personal antagOnism.
Neither senator displayed any trace
Of such feeling to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
BIG BOSTON BANK
GOES TO THE WALL
EY Associated Press.

fosjon, Jan. An Injunction re-
s-nlng the Provi1ent Securities
lad Banking Co. of this city from do
a. further business was petitiOned
W ms afternoon in the MassachU-
rs supreme Court by the State
.o''ngs Bank Commissioners. A TEN
'NeTE injunction was granted.
me company is organized under
. g avs OF South Dakota and has an
S-norized capital Of S1.500.00O. Il
rs about eight thousand nine hun
sl oepositors with an average de-
- oil about twenty dollars each.
- commissioners aHege the COM
t'u! Is unable TO meet obligations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
1olNT STATEHOOD BILL
TO BE PASSED WEDNESDAY

washington, Jan. 4.-The joint
Statehood oill will probably be favor
eo.y reported to the House next Mon
cay or Tuesday and unless present ar
fsngements are changed Will be car
Ted On Wednesday. The bill to be re
toTed by the committee will provide
tr the admission Of Oklahoma and
.-lan Territory as one state and
SeW Mexico and Arizona as another.
! VIII differ from the bill defeated by
ne senate a. the last session in that
U VIII not carry the Gallinger stone
tonloliOn amendment. The names
g The new states will be Oklahoma
srd Arizona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Thousand Dollars
Stolen from Express Pouch

Columbia, S. c., ana arrived in Wash
iEgton OH Sunday morning. The
Adams Express Company then sent
It to New York and there the loss was
discovered. Oficials of the express
companies are making an investiga-
ton, but nothing has yet been found
t. inaicate who took the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Cotton Leak Case.

Utica, n. Y, Jan. frederick A.
Peckham, implicated in cotton leak
reports, appeared before Federal
Judge Ray on a writ of habeas corpus
The District Attorney moved for the
dismissal of the writ. Judge Ray
granted the motion. Bail was fixed
at S12. 900 and was furnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
TWENTY-ONE
MINERS DEAD
Every Man in West Virginia Mine
Met Instant Death in
Explosion.
BY Associated Press.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 4.-Twenty-One
coal miners and three mine mule
were killed il an explosion at noon
to-day in the COaldale Coal Company's
shaft at COaldale, w. Va Only one
body has been taken out. 1t is be-
lieved that every man in the mine
let instant Cleath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
TO INVESTIGATE THE
FRANKING PRIVILEGE

Washington, Jan. More than the
s~e8ge attendance Of members Of
The House were in their places wheE
The House met for the first time af-
Ter the holidays.
A resolution was introduced by
REPRESENTATIVE Sims (Tenn.) 10 in
ve3Tigste as TO whether or not mem
befs 81 the House were abusing the
t-Flking privilege by sending such
hings as COWS, farm animals, libra
les and kitchen utensils free through
The mails
The Republican leader, Mr.. Payne
New York; said il was Imagination,
but the resolution was agreed to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
MIDDLEWElGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
sy Associated Press.

Chicago Jan. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Butte, Mont, says:
Tommy Ryan and Tommy Burns
will fight for the middle-weight cham
pionship title early in February before
the Pacific Athlete Club Of Los An
geies, according to an announcement
made last Right by Manager Curly,
acting for Ryan, and Marvin Hart,
who are now in the city. Ryan says
he will fight at l5S pounds at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
CAUSE OF FILIPINO
ADVOCATED IN HOUSE

Washington. Jan. 4.-The cause of
tEe Filipino was advocated for four
hours to-day by the Republican floor
leader OF the House. Mr.. Payne New
York.. He presented the views Of
a majority Of the Ways and Means
Committee on the Philippine tariff
bill reducing the duties on sugar and
tobacco 10 % per cent Of the Dingley
tdrin rates ana admitting other
products Of the islands to the United
'States free Of duty. There is every
lnolcatiOn Of hot debate on the sub.
9ect as the cane and sugar beet inter
ests Of this country viii be bitterly
opposed 10 the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
TORNADO KILLED
TWO BOYS AT TROY
~ AssoeIated Press.

Troy. Ala, Jan. A tornado struck
the school house Of Josie Beat yes
terdav and two BOYS were killed b!
falling timbels. Their names are
Albert Pittman and Aaron Lee. -Four
teen other pupils were seriously III
jUred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan Alt developed
to-day that about $4,000 was taken
from an express pouch between Allan
ia and New York. The Southern Elk
press Company received the package
at Augusta. From there it went to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05

A horrible story Of shipwreck. suf-
fering. human endurance. and a terri
&c battle with the elements was
brought to the city yesterday when
Captain r. B. Bodden and six mem
bers of the crew of the American
schooner NOkOmis arrived in the af-
ternoon on the Mary Esther mail
boat.
The schooner capsized at 4 O'CLOCK
Christmas morning and turned turtle
two days later and with only a small
yawl boat, with nothing 10 eat or
drink but seven small cans of canned
beef ana one gallon of water, soaked
to the skin with salt water and near
~ peTishing from cold and exhaus-
ton, the captain and crew battled
for six long days and nights with the
elements until they were finally wash
ed up on the beach about 40 miles
east of Pensacola. and - miles below
St. Andrews. about 4:30 Sunday morn
ing.
Presented Pitable Sight.
When they reached Pensacola yes
teTday they presented pitiable sight.
Their hands and feet were swollen
from the cold ana sat water and their
bodies were covered with bOils from
the salt water poisoning. One of the
men was in such a condition that the
United States Shipping Commissioned
ordered him sent 10 the hospital for
treatment and all plainly showed the
terrible experience through which
they had passed.
Sobbed Like a Child,
Captain BOdden was seen by a
Journal repress ntative Immediately
after his arrival and he recounted the
awful details Of his awful experience.
AS some Of the most horrible features
we're described. the brOnzed and
sturdy son of the sea covered his face
with his hands and sobbed like a
child the very recollection Of his SUI
fering completely unnerying him.
The vessel was owned by John
Christie. ThOs. Johnson and Arthur
Johnson OF Pensacola, and left Gulf
port for Cardenas. with a cargo OF
2GO. 600 feet Of lumber. Dec %. The
captains story. as partially written
and partially dictated. for The Jour
nails representative was as follows;
The Captains Story.
I'VE left GulfpOrt at 2.30 p. m. Sat
urday Dec. %. for Cuba with quite
strong north wind blowing. Before
leaving GulfDOrt the vessel was found
10 be tight ana. taking no water Ar.
r;vin- Al the sea buoy the pumps
wera tried again but there was no
water TO speak OF after fifteen
strokes. At sundOwn the breeze com
menced to freshen ND bringing ON
auifs a sea which caused as 70 short
CD sail.
AT ten O'Clock that night a small
leak started and both pumps were
nut going. The water commenced %
Gain at about II o'clock and Sunday
morning BY O'Clock there was I'VE
feet nf water IN the hold
I'VE then started TO throw on or
deck load to tighten the vessel, Two
men being left TO attend to the
humps. Tha sea mas very heavy at
This time and we put the vessel BE-
fore the wind in order 70 keep her
a. easy as possible. Considering al
thar was cone. it ayailed nothing. for
every time the vessel was sounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
CASTUPON BEACH
EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING
a PIyIABLE SIGHT
Hands and Feet Swollen and
Bodies Covered With B0iIS.

OF WRECKED VESSEL
soBeED LIKE A CHILD WHILE
RELATING STORY OF TERRIBLE
SUFFERING OF HIMSELF AND
CoMPANIoNs-VEssEL TURNED
TURTLE AND MEN FINALLY
REACHED SHORE NEAR ST. AN
DREW'S BAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
DISABLED VESSEL
TOWED INTO PORT
By Associated Press

San Francisco, Jan. 4.--Ihe fAcin M
Steamship Company's steamer Cll! o.
Prebla. which runs from this cry 20
Puget sound ports, was toWso my ny
norf TODAY bv the schooner Nnehalis
ana tn, steamer ward. The tug ne
lief stool nv to render assistance Il
, 80 The one hundred and nj
~ passengers and crew are seie