davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
PATENTS AND PATENT alaATs

PIONEER PATENT AGrEcy ifh1nnr
& hfRAuHH. $40 Citizens tiig hidss.'
ga ana Main sts Patent BOOK free.
u. 10 HAHrifAM GETS FATENTs. m
vehtlohs financed. - yrs eapertence
All y Main, h 4hI Patent litigation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Situatlons-MaIe

WANTED-POSITIO IN SOUTH on
west. Experienced in implement man
ufacturing; time and cost Office, con-
struction supervision. stock Office Gn-
cluding buYinE). Also have knowl-
edge Of farm; now travelling sales
man. Address NJ. o., S23 w. Edwards
St, Springfield, Ill.
POSITION WANTED BY CRAFTSMAN
civil and mechanical. Address BOX
1868, Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
TRussEs

LONDON TRUSS CO.. 2O5 W. FIFTH Ar
Strangmated hernia causes death: note
the many death due to this cause Whv
do you wear that old useless truss2 our
radical cure trusses will make Won on,
tirely safe and protect you against ao-
ings. Trusses s. and up WV"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAkses

BlA HERE Al FACTORY PklLeS
Big assortment Umbrellas recoVer-
ed and made to order. III W.. Fourth
a. new Aellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
BEN WHITE
Wlll Exchange

"n'e' hhllsthctiOn and uulclt resuitI
Member Realty Bonrd 20i n n, ,SWsgutttts;
hl"'h SECOND and Spring ''N
ron EACIlANGE. --------
,.p room new. modern house. East
ih,h l,, ST $500, hne locntlon, ''f5r for
n"4a1 ana I4i Ia city or T.. H' honso
dlH,ttupe. """ pay
house iu city ~ IoI
ATLANTIC, 400 w. I'm.
WANT a rpVlNA ORANGE GROVE
m,"' cue, lllr ilnei our client owns n
most new worth $4,000. whicJ. Gc vyiil
ihl i". 'iea. at SIaUG. togr .or vJitI
sumr cash. for good ~ ,e H. ~
it NiI y 90, 6Ob lHiIy Uu Itd"
llendlunil lers for Drau.d Groves "H'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

,oI MAh WAHhliOuah Co.
lh-il' 40 San Pedro ~
Main OHlce ga south Main.
Phones Main lllii Home 2l6i New snd
absolutely niepfGOf storage, urivats
locked rooms t0i briG-a -brac pianus fns
furniture. elG., Trunks b0Hea ete sforsd
zoe to boo per month. We solicit yotIr
patronage 1N"'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Butcher shop-SS5o; rent S25; daily re-
ceipts 50; years lease; horse ana wa
money asked. Full particulars LEAHY
q son, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Los Angeles business mems informa-
ton list-soJU; clears uig money; nne on
portHhlty Tor . good peopie, something
soou, II you want money maker 90
not miss tnis opportunity. see LtAIiN
" sun, sixth ana Nam.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAk n SOLha, 81 WE'D. 81. "a
dies 76o. Factory Shoe store ana w. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

NOTICE TO BUYERs-We make a
record OF all sales according TO the
Jaws of CantOruia, tnereDy securing
YOU clear title.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
PHYSICIANS

THE lew YORK DOCTORS
Our specialist in varicocele, impo-
potence. syphilis. structure and skin and
private diseases Do not despair and
think there is no cure for you before you
consult him personally. Advice free.
Hours 1912, rs p m.
OFFICE 435 w, TEMPLE ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

For sale-Rooming house. 20 rooms
thls IS located ON south tIBueroa; finest
klnd Oh furniture, with lease and
mousse full; a money maker; hne
grounds; east front; close in; a bar
gain; Will exchange for small ranch;
sickness cause OF saIe. LEAHl 4 son,
sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

grocery and meat market-$2lOO rent
or VIII eNcnauge Tor good house; 700
much WORK. never before offered for
SAFE. See TINS AT once. BEAHl a son,
sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Grocery, fuel and feed-S2OO0; rent only
SIS; years lease; tine corner; no op-
position; daily receipts S6U horses, ,
wagons; best bargain in Los Angeles;
act quickly. See LEAHY x son, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Restaurant-$lOOO rent $50; daily re-
ccipjs $4U, seating capacity bU; good
peacn town. see LhAHA " SON, btn
ana Main
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Miscellaneous

PAINT!
GREAT REDUCTIONS
One thousand gallons OF
sLA-TlNE ROOF PAINT
tguaranteed for years) to be sold
at 65c gallon.
CUT RATE HARDWARE STORE.
2oS N. Main st. Phone Main 91H
FOR sALE-NEW AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar
nxtures OF all kinds; easy payments
WICK -BALKE- E-CoTLENDER co. SSl
West Third street, Los Angeles
ASBESTOS COAL, OIL BURNING
bricks 81; quarter cost OF wood or
coal Agency 207 Copp bldg 2lS s.
BroadWay. Sample ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Money

$500
FACTORY SITE
Good and snfe Investment, ns It il
earning @ per cent on $500, cor. San
Fernando and Ann SITS; improved with
22-rOOm lodging house, facing on
San Fernando ST., and n 4-rOOm cot
tage facing on Ann at, both rented.
Lot 50x15O IT.
Address HEINER. 1880 s. Olive ST.
Home phone F45SS.
WANT $500. $1,000, $4,000 TO RENEW
mortgage. per cent discount offered
SIDDALL CO. 207 Copp building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Live Stoek-PouItry, Birds, Dogs
CHICKENS-FINE BUFF AND WuITE
leghorns and Plymouth Rock bullets for
sale. Call mornings only. $50 EUCLID
AVE.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-FoR SALE.
PIE bum leghorn eggs. finest laying
only $50 EUCI ID HSENuE. '"''"'i'S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Bakery, restaurant and candy manu-
tactory-Sl0VUU ana invoice STOCK; clears
SSOO monthly; established 10 years. good
SIZE located in center of city; will take
4a Los Angeles real estate; party mas
maze fortune ana wishes TO retire, or
VIII seI lease cheap. t'ull particulars
LEAt1l ~ SON, sixth ana Main
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Cigar stand-SlOOO; rent S45; lease tive
years; fine corner; best class OF trade
located west part OF city; daily receipts
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Grand avenue and 23d St. Charles e
Pierce, pastor Evangelist r. w. Rcy-
nolds is conducting cvangcllatic scrv-
ices every night this week at 7 80 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Livery and boarding stables-$1O.O 900;
rent $40; located in southwest part Of
city; clearing 5000 monthly; 70 stalls
fully equip in every particular; es-
tablished many years; fine proposition
for two good hustlers. Cause of sale,
sickness Don't forget to look this up !;
bona iide; will bear the strictest investi-
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main,
Restaurant and lunch counter, $14OO-
cheap rent; good lease clearing $500
monthly; located on $. Broadway, close
I'M best buy on our books. See LEAHY
& son, Sixth and Main.
Grocery, Sl5OO-rent $35; clears $50
monthlyi lease; horse and wagon, finu
proposition for good hustlers. See this
az once Particulars. LEAHH a. SON,
Sixth and Main.
Grocery S250O-rent sl5; receipts $50 a
day; 10 years lease; good corner; two
horses and wagon; cause of sale party
wishes to so 10 the mines. Fun par
ticulars. l. Any & SON, 9Th and Main.
Furniture store. $1,000 or invoice-rent
only Sl25i leaF 21a years; located on s.
Spring, close in; full value in sight;
best proposition in Los Angeles for the
money asked; don't fail to see this. Only
with LEAIlY & SON, Sixth and Main
Postal card business, $500; rent S75.
clears $500 monthly; years lease; To-,
Gated on South Broadway, near Third
fine place for man and wife. LEAHY a.
SON Sixth and Main.
Furniture and stove business, SlO5O.
rent $40; 2 years lease horse and wa /,
Ron; good place for two good hustlers.
party has larger interests cause OF sale.
particulars. Il ANY q SON. Sixth and
Main.
Hotel and 20 furnished rooms. 2b
miles from Los Angeles clears $3.50
monthly; years lease; rent $50; popu-
lation 35O0 price $3.50 Full particulars
LEAHY e SON. Sixth and Main.
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY q SON. Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Flat Buildings
Suburban Property

FOR SALE--AT ALTADENA. ACRE
month; lie fine, beautiful view. splcn-
did water rights; less than 4 miles
from center of Pasadena. l.. NJ
PRATT n CO., COS Laughlin bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Manufacturer of underwear-S4O0O or
invoice; rent only $40; good lease; clears
big money; 8 people employed; plenty
of orders to fill; good place for good
afraid to work; this will not last long
at this figure; act quickly. Full par
ticulars at LEAiY q son. Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
soR eeN1
Rooms-Furnished

FOR 81 A DAY YOU CAN RENT AN
outside room beautifully furnished
new. with elegant hotel service;
steam heat, at 7O5 w 9TH ST
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
WOMAN DIES
BY FLAMES
BODY is BURNED TO CRISP WHILE
IN BED
BELIEVED ALCOHOL FUMES lG-
NITED BY HOT IRON
Husband Beats Out Fire but Wife Dies
While on Way to Hospital.
Prominent In Pasadena
Society

Mrs. Claude e. Markey, 25 years old,
was burned to death in her bed last night
at her home, Sol North Raymond avenue,
Pasadena.
Mrs. Markey had been ill during the
day and Just before retiring, about 10
o'clock took an alcohol bath.
When she went to bed she placed
hot iron at her feet.
1t is believed that the fumes from the
alcohol were ignited by the hot iron and
the blaze started.
This is the only way in which the
catastrophe can be explained.
Soon after his wife had retired DIR.
Markey, who slept in an adjoining room
heard screams, and, running to his wife
room, found her bed ablaze.
He did what he could to extinguish the
flames, at the same time calling loudly
for help.
He was heard by neighbors, who
rushed to his assistance and helped put
out the fire.
When the charred bed clothing was
removed from Mrs. Markey 1t was
found that her entire body had been
burned almost to a crisp.
An ambulance was hastily summoned
and she was taken to the Pasadena hos
pital, but died on the way.
DR.. Markey is a young dentist, and
with his wife and little three-year-old
girl recently went to Pasadena and es-
tablished dental offices in the Stanton
building. He and his wife were quickly
adopted by Pasadena society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
HEAVY ARTILLERY
PRACTICE ALLURING
Governor GlIIett Favors Organization
of Several Volunteer Companies
Among the National Guards
men for Practical Drill
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ex-Governor
Gillett Is in favor of the organization OF
several companies of light and heavy
artillery among the militia.
While the Second regiment was not con-
templated in the scheme, which would con-
Germ only companies stationed In Sar
Francisco, yet such interest was awakened
in the artillery branch of the service that
the militia officers generally are enthusi
astic at the proposed innovation.
| Some years ago an attempt was madt
to keep together volunteer company Of
artillerymen in this city, but it was later
disbanded.
Now that the federal government is en-
couraging the participation of the militia
in heavy gun practice with the regulars,
seeking to encourage enlistments, as well
as train body of citizen soldiers who can
be drafted upon in time of need the out
look for the formation of auxiliary artil-
lery organizations in the national guard
is bright.
The officers of the Second, with head
quarters at Sacramento, will do much to
ADVANCE legislation introduced in the
assembly looking to that end.
Governor Gillett and Gen. Funston had
a conference Thursday as to the advisa-
bility of holding future joint maneuvers
of the militia and regulars either In the
early spring or in the fall, which would
be more convenient time for many of
the citizen soldiery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
NOW FIGHTING FOR
OWNERSHIP OFBOAT
TWO COMPANIES CLAIMING SAN
PEDRO
Claims for Salvage Threaten to Cause
Litigation Over the Vessel
Which Survived the
Recent Collision
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA, CAL. July 23.-The San Pedro
now lies near the Holmes Eureka lumber
mill, southwark of the Bendixson ship
yards.
She is completely water logged, her
cutwater Is badly battered, her main
mast broken in two and forward seams
all open.
In the bow on one side is lodged a piece
of the Columbias sheathing, two feet
long, six inches wide, also number Of
smaller pieces from four to six inches in
length, all wedged into ...e wood as
closely as If placed there in construction.
The vessel is in control of men placed
there by orders from c. P. Doe of the
North Pacific Steamship company. 1t
would appear that this company claims
the ship.
Captain Hansen Of the San Pedro con-
suited with attorneys for the Metropoli-
tan Lumber company, to which the San
Pedro belongs, and it is more than likely
that an attempt will be made to get pos
session of her today. Whether law suit
will result remains to be seen. If the
case cannot be amicably settled 1t will
probably be taken into court.
Mr.. Atkinson of the Metropolitan Lum-
ber company stated tonight that in his
opinion the North Pacific Steamship COM
pany had no right to the San Pedro. He
was asked If a claim for towing would
be paid Immediately upon its presenta-
tion to the Metropolitan company. He
replied that the company would pay any
claim that was reasonable for services
rendered in towing. Officers of the Elder
claim that Captain Hansen had come
aboard the Elder with all his men, stat
| ing that he was afraid the San Pedro
would turn over, and declared that Cap
tain Hansen had abandoned the lumber
schooner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
FIVE INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF GUN
BLANK CARTRIDGE DEALS DEATH
TO PRIVATE
While at Artillery Practice George
Hammond Receives Full Force
of Powder and Dies
Instantly

BY Associated Press.
FORT TERRY, Plum island, N. Y. July
2S.-By a premature explosion of blank
charge of one of the siX-inch rifle guns
at Battery Bradford today Private
George Hammond, one Of the One Hun
dredth company, coast artillery, U. S.
A., was killed and four others were in
jured one man seriously. The injured
are:
Sergeant Benjamin w. Banks, who may
lose the sight of both eyes.
Private Hays.
Private JOHN McHugh.
Private Joseph McHugh, a brother,
burned on the face.
Private Hammond received the full
charge of ignited powder, tearing away
his shoulder and arm. His home was In
Talbot, Tenn. Sergeant Banks Is in the
hospital. The other injured are in their
quarters suffering severely.
The men under direction of Lieut.. Jo-
seph M. Myers were engaged in repelling
an imaginary enemy.
1t is believed the blank was placed in
the breech and that burning ember
which lay there unnoticed ignited the
powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
ONE OF THE LIFEBOATS
CRITICALLY INSPECTED
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Local In
spectors Bolles and Bulger today detailed
Assistant Inspector Frank Turner to eX-
anime the lifeboat from the Columbia
which was picked up at sea, the report
being circulated that the wood in 1t was
rotten. Turner reported that while the
boat is not a new one its condition is
perfect.
1T is built of solid oak" he said, "and
the wood is so hard that 1 colud not chip
it off with a knife. The ends of the boat
was torn away, but this was done when
the passengers jumped into it. The boat
was intended to hold twenty people, but
it is more than likely that from forty to
fifty people jumped into 1t. There were
marks of boot heels indicating that the
wood was broken in this manner"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
VICTORIA SUFFERS FROM
MOST DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Several Blocks of Fine Buildings in
Heart of City Destroyed
with Loss of Quarter
Million
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 23.-The greatest
fire in Victoria's history occurred this
afternoon, destroying five blocks and
many detached buildings, involving loss
of quarter of a million dollars.
Starting in the unused Doi!er shop of
the defunct Albion works, the fire wiped
out the shacks of the tenderloin.
From Store street to Quadra, four
blocks eastward, and between Herald and
Chatham and Pioneer streets scarcely
anything escaped.
The poor pressure of water greatly
handicapped the firemen who, aided by
the soldiers of the garrison and a host of
volunteers, fought desperately, pulling
down many buildings in the path of the
fire, which was brought under control
at p. m.
Men, women and children were hurried
ly carrying out their belongings from the
houses.
In many instances the furniture
brought to the streets was burned before
1t could be carried away. Several mar
row escapes took place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
PEACE is THEME
OF GREAT POWERS
PRIVATEERING PRIVILEGE NOT
IN FAVOR
Majority of Foreign Nations in Accord
with Proposals of the United
States Promotive of
Justice
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. July 23.-At special
sitting of the committee of sea warfare
tonight the British delegation withdrew
their proposition regarding the definition
of a warship, as it appeared that instead
of facilitating an understanding on the
regulations from Transforming merchant
men into warships it complicated matters.
The British delegations also abandoned
their proposition already opposed by Gen.
Horace Porter, according to which the
commander of belligerent warship was
allowed to capture and destroy merchant
men suspected of provisioning the enemy.
1t has been observed that such a
measure was tantamount to the re-estab-
lishment of privateering.
Dr. Barbosa of Brazil, at today's ses-
sion of the committee on arbitration, de-
livered a long speech supporting the
American proposal regarding the collec-
ton of contractural debts and opposing
the drago doctrine.
Baron Won Bieberstein of Germany then
delivered an able speech on the question
of arbitration in general, approving the
American proposal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MUST GRANT CONNECTION
Court Decides That One Telephone
Company Cannot Refuse Other
Companies the Use of
Its Lines
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HELENA, Mont, July 23.-Judge w. H.
Hunt in the United States court today
rendered a decision of far reaching i'm
portance to telephone users to the effect
that one company may not withhold the
use of it's lines from another, even though
it be competing
The Montana and Wyoming and the
Mutual Telephone companies applied to
the court for an order compelling the
Rocky Mountain Bell company to furnish
connections.
This was resisted by the Bell company
on the grounds that the lines were built
for it's patrons and not those of COM
peting companies.
Judge Hunt, however, found for the
complainants and said he would name a
commission to fix the division OIL charges
when such use is made of connecting
lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
JAPAN. is CONSERVING
COAL FOR POSSIBILITIES
Refuses to Allow Present Fuel Supply
to Be Diminished, and Is Seek
in5 Shipments from
Australia
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM Wash, July pa spe
cial to the Herald from Vancouver, B. C..
says:
According to British naval officers who
arrived from the orient on the Empress OF
China Sunday night en- route to England
from the China station, the Japanese gov
ernment has placed positive embargo
upon export of coal from Japan.
Operators have been instructed to load
no coal for export, and steamers are sup
piled with only sufficient to complete the
return voyage to Japan.
This is said to be the reason why the
Canadian Pacific railway, which had sew
eral special shiploads Of coal ordered dur
ing the Canadian coal strike, received
none.
1t Is also stated upon the best authority
that Japan has been inquiring for large
shipments of Australian and Welsh coal,
the latter designed for coaling stations,
probably in the vicinity of the Philippines.
The officers also state positively that the
Japanese going through Mexico and
Hawaii are all service men and veterans
in the late Russian war
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
FARMERS SAY SULPHUR
MUST NOT BE LIMITED
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-All the
fruit packers of California and many fruit
growers, who have formed the Fruit Pro-
tective Association of California, are maxi
ing strong efforts to have the clause
enacted limiting the quantity of sulphur
used in drying fruit rescinded, for the
present season at least or until the mat
ter can be thoroughly investigated by the
government.
The government has sent DIR. Jould a
chemist of the pure food department, who
is making Investigations in the northern
part of California and there is hope that
the government will take such action as
to save the dried fruit industry of Cali
fornia until the matter shall be finally de.
termined.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
HARTMAN UNDERSTANDS
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Announces That Systematic Campaign
of Promotive Publicity Will
Be Established at Cost
of 100000
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Harriman lines are
preparing for the most energetic adver-
tising campaign in their history, cam
paign in which more than $2,0OO,oOO will
be expended.
The heads of all of the advertising de-
partments are meeting here and discuss
ing plans for the campaign. The method
pursued in arriving at decision as to
how the money shall be spent is unique.
The publications and the work Of each
department come In review before all of
the other departments for criticism.
1t is understood that the companies
have decided to do more newspaper adj
vertising than before and to issue fewer
booklets of an expensive character.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
RUSSIAN CRUISER CHASES
ONE OF sPREckELS' BOATS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-The cod
fishing schooner j. d. Spreckels Captain
Dart, arrived yesterday afternoon, just
in time to pass quarantine from the
Okhotsk, from which part of the ocean
the fishing vessel was chased by the
Russian cruiser Manjur.
The S. N. Castle, which arrived week
ago, suffered similar fate, and brought
the first news of Russa's gunboat
enforced claims to exclusive rights within
thirty miles of the shore line. Captain
Dart of the Spreckels thinks the bark
entine Fremont, which he left behind,
may have been captured by the Russians.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
EDGAR r. HOWE ARRESTED
AT IMPERIAL FOR LIBEL
By Associated Press.

IMPERIAL, Cal. July 2S.-Hot political
campaign led today to the arrest of s.
]. Ulrey and e. F. Howe on charge of
libel.
The suits were brought by II. Day,
chairman recent nominating convention,
for caustic criticism published in the
Daily Standard.
before Justice hoffman in Calexico,
August g. for hearing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-24
Z z ! Z. : 7
! AMONG THE MISSING !
Passengers Missing, 81
Crew MISSING, 13


These cabin passengers are missing:
4 ANDERSO.,. MISS r.
{. AULG, FRANKLIN.
ALLEY, j. G., waiter.
\ ALLEY, r. j., waiter.
\ BACHMAN, w. ].
4 BAHLEEN, MISS ALMA.
3 BENSON, MRS. J.
\ BERNAL. MISS A.
BEST. MRS. JANE e.
! BUTLER, GERTRUDE.
J BUTLER, MRS. w. e.
BLOCKER, L., waiter-17.
|. CARPENTER, MISS CLARA.
!. CARPENTER. J. w.
!. COOPER. MISS LENA.
|. classy. l..
!. classy. MRS. L.
! classy. MARION.
! classy, STEVEN.
: CORNELL, MISS A. B.
: CORNELL, MRS. A. F.
: DRAKE. l.. L.. jr.
! DURHAM, J. C.
: FAGALDE, MRS. X.
!. GERTER, MISS MABEL.
I GORDON, MRS. BLANCHE r.
. GRAY. MRS. R. A.
I HAPP, MRS. A.
I HARRINGTON. C. H.
/ HAYDEN, MISS K.
KELfAR. MISS ALMA B.
: KELLAR, MISS EFFIE b.
: KELLAR, MISS GRACE F.
: KEENEY, MISS MARGARET.
: KELLAR, MRS. G. A.
: LEWIS, FLORENCE.
+ LIGGETT, E.
: LEWIS, RAY.
: LIPPMAN, MRS. B.
+ MALKUS, LEWIS.
+ MALKUS, MRS. LEWIS.
: MATEK, MRS. JULIA.
: NERO. MRS.
!. McFADEYN, JOHN B.
I MoCH CHEW
!. Make, MISS LEWIS G..
+ Make, MISS NELLIE A.
: PARSONS, MISS MARY.
PAUL, MRS. ]. E.
PAUL, ]. e.
: SCHROEDER, MISS FRANCES
: SCHULZ, MISS CORA.
: SCHULZ, MISS SARAH.
! souLEs, MRS. WILLIAM
SPARKS, GEONGE.
7 SPRINGER, ]. d.
: STONE, MISS ELSIE MAY.
TODD. MISS A. S.
7 TODD. w. G.
: WALLACE, MISS B.
: WALLACE, MISS EDNA.
\ WALLER, MRS. S:
+ WALLER, WILLIAM.
I WHITE. MISS w.
I WILSON, G.. f.
I WINSLOW, c. A.
I WINsLoW, MRS. c. A.
( WINTERS. MRS. H. =.
4 WINTERS, ROLAND.
4 WIGHT. MISS H.
I YOUNG. j. x.
Total II.
4, steerage Passengers Missing
I GIUNE. FRANK.
I MAYO. NJ.
I. MERRILL. c. w.
!. MILLER. JOHN.
: PREMUS. ].
+ SILVA. E.
!. SILVA, MRS. e.
+ SPIELER. A.
+ WANTS, B.
!. Total. 0.
b Officers and crew missing
= DORAN, P. A. captain.
!. WHITNEY, F., first officer.
!. CHRISTENSEN, c., quartermaster.
+ DUPREE, H. c., first assistant engt-
neer.
+ CLAUS, MAX. second assistant engi-
+ neer
|. PETERSON. C.
!. ANDERSON, w. t., water tender.
! ALEXANDER, water tender
\ LARKIN, ED, oiler.
I MADISON. j.. oiler.
!. SCHNEIDER, A., baker.
+ DAVIS, FRANK D., second COOK.
7 DRAYER, E. r.. pantrynan.
= =