davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
REPRESENTS
ASAHI NEWS
JAP SHEET ESTABLISHES OFFICE
In This City-IIcnry X. Kamai Has
Charge of Branch Office of Japa-
ncsc Newspaper in Valley.

Henry X. Kamai, a Japanese, rep
resenting the Asahi Daily News, Il
Japanese daily newspaper published
in Seattle, has established offices in
this city at II Walnut street, Mr.
Kamai is the official newsgatherer of
the sheet between Pasco and Ellens-
burg. and none of the news of inter-
est to his fellow country men is over
looked by the enterprising little
brown man. In the Yakima valley
there is estimated to be two or three
hundred subjects of the Mikado, and
Kamai daily chronicles their joys and
sorrows and successes. once Il week
he covers his territory and is already
becoming acquainted with the news
sources of his beat"
Reared i'm Newspaper Office.
Kamai has been in the newspaper
business for seven years and served
his cub days on the Toxic Daily News.
Five years ago he moved to San Fran
cisco and did reportorial work in that
city, later moving to Los Angeles, and
engaged in the same work. The es-
tablishment of the Asahi News at
tracted Kamai to Seattle, and by hard
work obtained an interest in the
sheet. Kamai was connected with an
American newspaper in San Fran
cisco and during the visit of the Japa-
nese Admiral Komura to Seattle he
was the lad who gave the live tips"
to his fellow reporters on the Seattle
dailies. Kamai has a bundle of ref
erences from American publishers,
showing that he has ability in the
newspaper line and nose for
news. Kamai is a member of the Sc
attic Press club, 20 years of age and
hustler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
TRAIN HOLD-UP SAID
TO BE WORK OF GANG
Jack Mckay and Charles Mcdonald
Said to Have Been Seen in Vicin-
ity Short Time Before.

SPOKANE, May 17.-"Jack' Nc
Kay, a notorious character from Ari-
IONA is stated to have been seen at
the depot in Newport, Wash, a few
hours before the Great Northern train
was held up at Colbert Saturday night
With him was a man stated to have
strongly resembled Charles McDon-
aid, the desperate who held up a
train near this point about two years
ago. Mckay is reported to have been
seen in Spokane this morning. No
further trace of Mcdonald has been
found.
Rewards u Lure.
SPOKANE, May 17.-Responding
to the offer of rewards aggregating
100000 offered by the federal author
tiles and railroad companies for the
capture of the bandits who held up
the Great Northern train near Spo-
kane, detectives are gathering here
from many places. Several arrived
from Denver and the local detective
agency has increased it's force 25 men.
The Spokane police believe that the
men came to Spokane and a close
watch is being kept on the saloons
and lodging houses, while a number
of detectives are working on the the
DRY that the desperadoes are still in
the mountains near Colbert.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
IN CENTRAL WASHINGTON

The national government has confidence in too this
bank United States Depository The institution has been
under the management for twenty four years. Its Off
and directors able experienced and conservative
group of business be found anywhere. We
strictly supervised and frequently examined by the govern
In short there every for you be entirely
satisfied security and efficiency.
First National RdnkOfNOrth Yakima
W. L. sTEINWEG, President. A B. CLINE, Cashie
C r. DONOVAN, AsstC Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

wide with 20 May Mton pattern ot the borse Mo- e256 3 No 597O ? 90 inches mailed address this Q hast: send additional tor letter wh hinsurss dslvGyl
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
4. NEVADA COUNTY
 GETS BRYANS MULE
It Made the Best Democratic Showing at the Late Election.

Lincoln. April S.-William J. Bryan's prize mule goes to Esmeralda county, Nevada. according to an announcement made tonight by a representative of Mir. Bryan. Esmeralda gets the mule because it made the best showing. from a democratic standpoint. in the recent election. registering a democratic gain of 694 per cent.
 The mule, which Esmeralda may not know what to do with. was presented to Mir. Bryan during the late campaign by Minnesota admirers. He offered it then as a prize, and now Nevada dem ocrats, although they didn't elect a president, will be owners of mule
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr. L. M. Swigert of Swigert Bros, Opticians. will close their office for the summer season this year on June 5th, for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail,' see us now. Hours: to 12, and 1 to ,. Other times by appointment 17 F. Adams St. across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
COTTON STALK PAPER.
he First Step in a New Southern in-

The First Step in a New Southern in-
 dustry.
 Cordele, Ga, April S.-Beginning of a new industry in the south was sig naiized here today in the announce ment of a contract by the city authori- tes to furnish land for the erection Of a mill to make paper from cotton stalks. The mill will be the first of it's kind.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09

We desire to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness of our wife and mother. Ella K Wescott
 J. A. WESCOTT AND SON.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09


 one is charm ingfy attractive and graceful yet qcite simrls. In this ca c it is made from fine lawn with trim ming of Valen- ciennc5 lace trt there re a great many cot ton crepes that are being much used this seascn, cotton marQu;- sette is new and extremely rrst- ty a n d e. broidered us- lins never were lovelier while t h C model is equally " ell adapted to every lineeric material. Cluny and Irish laccs arc welt liked or trimmi 2 a n d . indeed, heavy faces arc preferred tor | h c CT epe finished mate ria s. while fer the bands of the yoks between these of lace h a n d cm- broidered dots, t h 2 material trea'e5 in some similar way or co tra sting bands can be utilized. I he blouse inc.u5ss the prZtty one piece sleeves and the skirt Il 2 ore d the shaped ilounoe being joined to it's lower edge. l [ Ere CT ed. they C a n be m d q c SC a. rately.
 or tn C me 5iun size will be requ red. for the Slcuse AZ yards oi ma terial "A, } yards g or 2B yards A inches wide with It4 yards of ins,r- ,ion and IF yards of cdging; for the skirt 634 yard s "A, 8 yards g or 5I yards A inches the bio.se Nc
Arizona republican., 1909-04-09
DAILY FASHION ALks
A DAINTY LINGERIE GOWN.
BY MAY MANTON

 bands of will throughout E satisfactory. extended
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-21
LA CASA LDGUBRB

miss Sunmerson la proposition que dignas hacere-
respondi6 evando la al Gordon de la campa
nila-Mss agraece cua debe vuestras bue
mas inencones y desea muy buenas noches y mucha
prosperidad.
-iQue ouereis decr eso?-pregunto M. Guppy algo
desconcertadoi Els negativa, una aceptacon aI1
aplazamento?
Una negativa absolute = respondi6 M. Jaru
dyce.
-iQue oigo caballero vos, Jobling, ser el amigo
mas ea que siempre creldo darias brazo mi madre
para sacara aqui de permtr que permanecese
por mas tempo en- I'm ugar donde va para NADIA
cesita
Mistress Guppy neg6 empero, marcharse, quso
nj OR hablar de clio.
-Salid vos-dijo mi tutor.-S Que sgnifca semejante
negativa? Por mi hijo vale tanto ella?
sC6mo no estas avergonzado? Said, Said de aqui
-Sefora observad que mandais salr de mi casa-con
test6 mi tutor
iY este que importa ?-repusO mistress Guppy-Si os
parece que POGO para id buscar quen vaga
mas. Id, id a buscarlo
La prontitud que mistress Guppy haba pasado de
Ia algeria mas expansive al enOO mas terrible deo de
sorprenderme que al parecer ingnaba
no nos moviamos de nuestro sitio.
-;Por que no vais buscarlo?- exclam6; id
buscar quen bastante para vuesra vandad Sque
detene?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-21
Venta De tickets para AUTOMOBILES

La nueva compan1a de AUTOMOBILES:
vende un n1mero linitado de libros de
tickets con el Is por 100 de- rebaja. La
tarifa establecida es de diez centavOs
el viaje, por conSiguiente no deje us
ted de aprovechar esta OCCASION de
tomprar ibros de so tickets a 1915,
cada uno. Solo um nimero limitado Sc
ra venddo este precio De venta EN-
casa de Julian Matienzo Sucesores.
San Francisco "a y Swigget Brothers,
Plaza Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-21
POR CARLOS DICKEN
de estaros quieta que hubo tempo que la magen
de miss Smmerson gravada mi coraz6n que le

de estaros qulea que hubo tempo que la magen
de miss Summerson euvo gravada mi coraz6n que lie
hce Droporci0nes de matrimoniO
-E,sto he sablo-contest0 mi tutor
--Cilcunstancias del todo ndependenes de mi yolun-
tad-Cliio II. Guppy-debiaron cierta epoca la I'M
preston de aQel magen epoca, as debo proclamaro
que la conducta de miss Summerson fue noble magnani
decide.
&c cue he de correspondent tan magnanma contuc
ta-exclamo NJ. Guppy,-prObando miss Summerson que
puedo eIevarme una atura la cual quzas crea
capaz de egar COnozco que la magen grabada otro
quedado el profundamente mpresa; Influenza mi
incontrastable cediendo poder renuevo, despe
cho de crcunsancias que nade capaz de domnar
miss Summerson la proposition que tuve ell honor
de drigire antes de ahora deposito pies la
de WalcotSqu mi titulo, mi diploma mi persona
gandole que digne aceptaro.
En- efecto-diio mi tutor-vuestra conducta es mag
mamma
Mi aspiration mas viva la magnanmidad-
tono sincere NJ Guppy-Mas creas que considere
desventaosa para mi la proposition que hago miss Sum-
merson NADIA de esto as opinan tambien mis- amigos
Certas han producdo certas muaciones
que pueden puestas parang6n las desventaja
de clio resulta casi ell equilibrio
-Cabalero tomo mi cargo el contestar nombre de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-21
a. g 1.6O

I'm do mueha utiidad, Ne s6la pAzn
ios Abogados, Cortea Judisiales, Xy1n-
tamientos, CoTporasiones y smplsadp
dc sodos lon ramos, sine tambien para
!os eomerciantcs, induStrialea y perss-
mas de negocios, Ell eonoeimicnte do las
Leyes dc Puerto Rieo aprUbadss Per
las Cdmaras y el Cunse3o Executive u
81 nasa6c aiio 6e 1907.
c. -av,.7n~ RI ~ ~ 70 Y1hrsvss Hay
RolahA MaPoa1tH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-21
NOTgCQAS

NV u UNAuEA9
Sc encuentra repueSt0 de la dolen-
cia que padecia ell senior Jose T. Co.
mez, juez Municipal de Arecibo.
Promote quedar animadisimo el bal.
le que Sc pr0yecta en- el Casino de
Arecibo, ell IS del corriente.
Anteanoche ocurri6 un conato de in
cendio en- Mayaguez, en- La residencia
de Pablo Gouce, sin mayores consecuen-
cias.
Ell sabado en- Ia noche Sc inaugur6
en- Mayaguez ell teatrito de Verano
Yaguez situado en- la calle Mckinley
junto al parque de bomberos.
La concurrencia que asisti6 fue nu.-
merOSa.
Esta Inauguration ha sido un aeon
tecimiento.
jito los apreciables jovenes don Eu--
sebio Reyes Ia senorita Isidra Me
YES.
Segun carta Official recibida por las
junta Escolar del Departamento de
instruction de Naranjito, queda divi-
dido en- la forma siguiente: Comerio,
Naranjito Aguas Buenas, capitalidaG
COmerio.
Ell corresponsal de Adjuntas comu-
MICA las noticias siguientes.
El presupuesto de esta Villa, para
cl ano de 1908 1909, que alguien es-
peraba Sc cerrara con un deficit desas-
troso Sc ha cerrado satisfactOriamente.
Seg1n Sc nos informan hay un supe
rabt de dos mil dollars.
La cosecha de cafe promote ser bue-
Lastima que no fueran tambien bue
nos los precios que alcanzara ell aro--
,natico grano.
Han contraido matrimonio en- Ciales
los apreciables jovenes don Emilio Qui
ilOnes la senorita Paulina Colon.
Sc nos informa que son va numero
sos los pliegos presentados al Casino
Espanol de Puerto Rico, por escrito-
res que concurren al Certamen Lite
rario y Cientlfico que celebrara dicho
Centre ell IL de Agosto proximo. Pa
rece que el entusiasmo cunde y que.
la expresada fiesta promote quedaT
muy lucida, por la cantidad calidad
de escritores que a ella concurren.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan, el senior.
Ramon Mendez Cardona distinguidG
miembro de la sociedad de Fajardo.
Ha salido para su residencia de Ma
guez, ell senor Vicente Trelles, dele
gado la Camara por Ell partido Unio-
nista.
Han terminado con gran lucimiento
las fiestas que Sc ven1an ce1ebrandG
ell Arroyo, en- honor SUI patrona Lax
Virgen del Carmen. =
Ha fallecido en- Arroyo, la apreciab1e
sonora do1a Clara Nadal de Virella.
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
The 65th and 9th N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give short history of the above
mentioned regiments?-A. d. Gregg,
111S F street. Lincoln, Neb.
The 9th N. Y. was organized in New
York City from July to October, 1861,
and after serving out two enlistments
finally mustered out July II. 1865. 1t
was commanded by Coils. John Cochran.
Alexander Shaler. Joseph H. Hamblin
and Henry C. Fisk in succession. The
regiment was also called 1st Us. Chas-
seurs, and belonged to Russelrs Divi-
sion, Sixth Corps. 1t lost lit killed
and SO from disease, etc.
The 9th N Y. was organized in New
York City June "a, 1861, and mustered
out July 4, 1864, with the veterans and
recruits transferred to the 65th N. Y.
1t was also called 1st Long Island, and
was commanded by Col. Julius w
Adams, West Point man, who re-
signed Oct. 10, 1862, succeeded by Col
Nelson Cross. 1t belonged to Newton's
Division, Sixth Corps, and lost 101
killed and II from disease, etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
TRBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY g.

public, made most eloquent pray
er, in which he s'thanked God for the
life and work of DIR. Benjamin Frank
lin Stephenson, whose monument we
this day unvail and dedicate in the
spirit of true comradeship and loyalty.
"Our God and our fathers God, bless
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Woman's Relief Corps and all loyal or
ganizations whose generous hearts and
open hands made this dedication pos
sible. We thank Thee for a reunited
country, for the one Flag. under whose
folds Federals and eX-Confederates may
harmoniously march to the conquest OF
the world for freedom and for God.
Dear Father in Heaven, we pray
that this blood-baptized Nation may
remain as now-forever solidly one;
and be all-powerful in the federation
of the whole human family, whose i'm
mortal and sacred watchwords shall be,
in their deepest and divinest meaning.
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty Amen"
Past Commander in Chief Wagner.
Senator Warner presented, amidst
cheers. Gen. Louis Wagner, a Past
Commander-in-Chief who has been
from The beginning Treasurer of the
committee. Gen. Wagner spoke of the
work of the committee in securing
funds for the erection of the statue and
of that done by those who had helped
tc make the memorial possibility. In
particular he referred to what had been
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
The 10Sth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a sketch of the 10Sth y. Y,
my fathers regiment Nellie A.
Moore, Principal, Pittsfield High
School, Pittsfield, III.
The 10Sth N. Y. was organized at
Rochester in August, 1862, and mus
tered out May %, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Oliver H. Palmer. who
was discharged March 2, 1863, and sue
ceeded by Col. Charles ]. Powers. 1t
took an active part in the battles OF
Antietam. Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
vile, Gettysburg. Bristow Station. VIII
derness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Tol.
opotomoy, Coal Harbor. Petersburg
Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom
Ream's Station and Boydton Road, be-
longed to Frenchs Division. Second
Corps, and lost 104 killed and 81 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
Veterans In Line.


The most interesting feature of the
parade. however, was that division
formed by the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic In the line,
which was headed by the Department
of Potomac, some 1000 strong, under
the command Of Col. Edwin III. Hal
brook, was the Department of Mary
land, Col. Taylor Commander. The
Maryland veterans came over in spe-
cial train, and brought with them the
Morrell Band, all young boys, which
played magnificently. Ohio was repre-
sented by its Commander, M. McDon-
aid; Georgia by Past Commander Ladd,
and there were representatives from
many other Departments of the Grand
Army. oE ~
Department Of the Potomac carried
for the first time the new banner just
presented by Past Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief McElroy and their new
guidons. AS the veterans passed the
reviewing stand they dipped their col
ors to the President and Commander
in-Chief Nevlus and the nine Past Com
manders-in-Chief. These were Senator
William warner, of Missouri; Gen. r.
Burdett, of the District; Col Johnson.
of Ohio: Gen. S. S. Stewart, of Pennsyl-
vania; Gen. John c. Black. of Illinois;
Corpl Jim Tanner, New York; Gen.
Louis Wagner, Pennsylvania; Gen. John
r. King. Maryland.
AT the close OF the address by the
President Miss Marie Clendaniel, a
member OF Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters OF Veterans, Farragut Relief
Corps, and the l. w. b. Flag Associa-
ton. a tall. slender girl of charming
ways, presented the President with a
large bouquet of flowers on behalf of
the committee.
Accompanied by the Marine Band,
Mrs. Fugitts splendid voice was again
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
The 11tl Me.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly give short sketch of the I1th
Me. "A. H. Ward, 1876 Chatham street,
Lynn, Mass.
The 18th Me. was organized at Aus
gusta in November, 1861, and upon the
expiration of its term of service of three
years the original members dismissed
and the veterans and recruits retained
in service. 1t was commanded by Col.
John c. Caldwell, who was promoted in
April. 1862, TO Brigadier- General. and
succeeded by Col. Harris NJ Piaisted.
discharged in March. 1865. and sucreed-
ed by Col. Jonathan A. Hill 1t be-
longed to Terry's Division. Tenth Corps,
and lost 122 killed and 237 from dis
ease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
THE GRAND ARMY MONUMENT.
Tady Hone the Founder and His Comrades the Enlisted men
o. .e war OF the Rebeion-Spendid Tributes to DR.. B.
Stephenson.

1t Is Just Two months over 43 years
since DR.. B. F. Stephenson. having
dreamed 1t all out during three years
of hard service in the war of the rebel
l!on. perfected the first organization of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
last Saturday, June 8. there was un-
vailed in Washington the first memo
rial to his magnificent work in the pres
ence of the President of the United
States. the Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic and thou
sands of veterans. DR.. Stephenson was
a dreamer. but in his widest imaginings
he never pictured anything as all-pow-
erful as the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie was in its palmy days. and is yet
for that matter. verging on half CEN
tury since the men who comprise it
laid down their arms and turned their
energies toward plowshares and prun-
ing hooks, so long neglected.
The idea of monument to the men,
The National tribune., 1909-07-08

out of service naturally desire some as
sociation TO preserve friendships and
memories of common trials and dan
gers AS they talked together their
thoughts expanded into the widest fields
of conjecture as to the capacity for
good in such an organization of veter-
ans. and they agreed that if they were
spared they would together work out
some such project.
At the close of their army service
this subject formed the greater part of
their correspondence until March, 1866,
when the two comrades met by appoint
ment in Springfield, H. They spent
several days in arranging a ritual for
the proposed organization.
Maj. Stephenson and the veterans
perfected an organization, somewhat in
choate. but which they called THE
Grand Army of the Republic. Depart
ment of Illinois," of which Maj. Steph-
enson was styled the Department Com
The National tribune., 1909-07-08

Upon receipt of above coupon we
will send you by return mail, prepaid. a
regular 81 pair of Magic Foot Drafts.
Michigan's Great External Cure for
rheumatism of every kind-chronic
or acute-MuscuIar, Sciatic, LumbagO.
or GOut. No matter where the pain or
how severe. Then, and only after you
have given them thorough trial and
are fully satisfied with the benefit re-
ceived, you can send rs One Dollar.
If not, you pay nothing. You decide
and we take your word.
The National tribune., 1909-07-08
@God Bless the Old Sixth Corps.

Editor National Tribune: have
made every effort to secure the words
of the song God Bless the Old Sixth
Corps" and have so far failed. Can
any comrade inform me where can Sc
cure copy?-P G. Marks, 27 N. 9Th
St, Lebanon, Pa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
A Curious Vane.

One of the most curious vanes to ba
seen on any church in Great Britain is
at Great Gonerhy. a parish adjoining
Grantham.
1t is in the form OF a fiddle and a
bow and is unusually large. Its his
tory is curious. Many years ago a,
peasant resided In Great Gonerby who
eked out a modest livelihood by per
forming ON an old violin which war
almost a part Of his life. AT last hs'
decided to emigrate, and out In the fas'
west prospered and Became a rich.
man.
One day he sent to the clergyman az
Great Gonerby a sum sufficient to buil6
q church. and attached to the gift the
curious condition that a metal replica
of his old fiddle and bow should be on
the summit of the ediiee. The glfs
was accepted and the vane may be seen
on the church.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
Harry Thaw Writes Story.

The first literary effort of Harry
Thaw, now confined in Matteeawan, ap-
peared In the Sunday New York World
1t is 5000 word copyrighted descrip-
tion article, entitled "The Gross Clock
ner,' and relates to mountain climb
ing experiences in the Swiss Alps on
the mountain known as the Gross Clock
ner, or clock tower.
The story is written in the first per-
son, and is headed by the following
statement by Thaw: "Here is my first
serious literary effort. 1t is the story
of a mountain climbing adventure that
befell me several years ago in the Alps.
l wrote it during my recent stay at
White Plains county Jail for two rea-
sons; first, to show that 1 can write
a good, readable story; and second, to
prove that can concentrate my mind
on any project I have in view"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-28
Steamers Collide;
Nearly 200 Perish

Montevedio, Aug. 25.-Between 100
and 200 persons weredrowned or other
wise killed when, in a driving rain
storm early tuesday, the Argentine ex-
cursion steamer Columbia and the
steamer Schlesien collided at the en-
trance of this harbor.
The Columbia was entering port and
the Schlesien was outward bound for
Bremen. The Columbia's bow was
crushed in and she SANK almost immed-
lately.
The Columbia carried about 200 pas
sengers and a crew of 40 men. Most
of the passengers were asleep and panic
followed the crash. Small boats were
hurried to the sinking steamer. but res
cue was rendered difficult by the high
sea. About 20 persons were brought
ashore.
Most Of the dead were women and
children. The Colubmia was carrying
excursionists from Buenos Ayers to the
festival at .Montevedeo.
The disaster has caused the keenest
emotion. The Uruguayan government
in consequence has postponed a fete ar
aIuged for the celebration of the inaug
uration of the port.
The Schlesien was only slightly dam
aged and has been delayed here by the
port authorities. Her master attributed
the collision to the wind and high seas,
which made both steamers almost I'M
manageable.
The channel is partly INSTRUCTED by
thewreck OF the Columbia. Most ofsthe
survivors of that vessel were taken
from the masts and many of them were
injured. While great numbers of
women and children. were in the
stemaer, almost every one of the ships
company was saved.
The storm continues, Gripping the
telegraph and telephone communica-
tions between Buenos Ayres and. Monte
vedeo. ss.