davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
GOV. JOHNSON IS
TRUE GENTLEMAN
From Bed OF Pain and Suffering
Sent Message of Welcome
To PreSt. Taft.
CHIEF MAGISTRATE TOUCHED.
sent Words of Good Cheer To Mime
sofas Executive Which Crstihed
Him Much.

Rochester Sept 1S-In spite OF his
suffering Gov. Johnson did not forget
the courtesies due the chief executive
Of the nation. now in Minnesota, from
the chief executive of the state. Ths
governor this morning dictated a tele-
gram OF welcome to President Taft 70
be delivered by Eli s, Warner as fol-
low:
Hearty and sincere welcome To tho
state OF Minnesota Greatly regret ny
Illness prey ents my presence at your
reception
President Taft IN reply to Gov john
sons telegram, said
n am greatly distressed to hear 90
your serious Illness. / miss your smi-
ing and courteous personal greeting
which | have had every time / hay
come TO the state heretofore, and ]
thank you from the bottom OF my
heat for your message OF welcome, sent
when you are on a bed Of pain.
Il fervently hope and pray that your
wonderful strength and fortitudc will
make your recovery speedy.
My compliments and respects 90
Mrs. Johnson. whose visit in Washing
ton I remember with much pleasure
Or William j. Mayo issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at $50.
Gov. johnson is resting easier.
think he is gaining some little strength.
Pulse lof; temperature ee2: respirs-
tion about norplal. I look for no inn
mediate change"
Gov. johnson was much gratined
when he read the message OF goo
cheer from President TAFT.
At 10 O'Clock Frederick w Johnson.
the governors brother arrived lie
went at once 20 the hospital and was
admitted 10 the sick room. Mrs john
son was notified by telephone 81 thu
arrival OF her brother-in-law and re-
| turned 10 the hospital She also was
admitted to the governors room.
LATEST BULLETINS.
Dr, Mayo IN his TO- ~ bulletin said;
Pulse 1o3. temperature 9e.5. an in
1 crease. respiration normal
Every hour as comfortable as the
! last counts much in GOV. Johnson fa-
I Nor. The danger, however, win not be
over until Tuesday"
At noon the following bulletin was
/ issued from 81. MaINs hospital
'4'rhe governors pulse is i03. tcmpera-
ture ~. Tie is resting easy"
At 1870 p. m. Or. Mayo said thai
Governor Johnson was holding the
gain which he had made during last
| night
None OF the doctors would say any
thing today Tor publication about the
! governors case beyond the brief bulle-
tins issued at intervals II was learned.
| however that they fear should their
| patient have another sinking spell or
another attack OF vomiting n would
prove fatal and they dread tho hours
OF the afternoon and the evening Tor
that reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Mr.. UCHlDA WILL SUCCEED
AMBASSADOR TAkAHlRA

Washington. sept le-The japanese
legation was officially advised to-
day of The appointment Of M uchid5.
as the successor of Ambassador Taxa
hira
tinn as che leading diplomat in the SER
vice ~ Japan. He Del a graduate II
the Imperial University OF Toxic and
o. especially vcreod ln international law
and political science lie is about %
years OF age ana FOR about "A years
has been continuously m the diplomatic
service of hls country His hrst as
sigumont AFTER his graduation ana "a
Toxic was az attnche Of Che legation
at Warrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
INDIAN GIRLS BRING
HABEAS CORPUS SUIT

Topeka. sept ls.--A haheas corpus
suit was filed ln me federal court hero
today iu behalf ~ three tte Indian
girls who ere al Haskell institute al
Lawrence The Eirls allcRe that they
have been held nine years 20 the ln-
sfittion ln opposition to tls wishes
~ their parents in Utah The Riris alh
Rachel Blanche and Imeda nurson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
GOLD STAMPEDES FEATURE
OF ALASKAN SUMNER

Seattle, Wash. Sept ls-The Innoko
and Iditarod stampedes have been the
feature Of the summer IN Alaska gold
mining circles but the koyokuk dis
tIict also is making an unusual SHOW
ing. NJ r. Beatty. who arrived from
Nome yesterday. says there is much
activity on Wisemau. Nolan and other
creeks He estimates the output at
$500, 600 which, according to population,
IS about 5000 per man. Many claims
on Nolan are showing big pay. cspcci-
ally on Pingle's bench. where large
nuggets can be picked up I'm the grass
roots. but owing 90 lack Of water Nl-
tie could be done this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
vETOEs o. S. L. FRANCHISE.
Mayor Bransford Takes Exception to
The Blue Prints Submitted.

Mayor John $. Bransford vetoed the
franchise this morning giving the ore
gon short Tine Railroad company per-
mission to lay a track in the middle
Of Third West street. His reasons for
doing so. ne says. is hecause the blue
print submitted by the railroad COM
pany does not correspond with the To-
cation set forth in the franchise. He
asks the council 10 reconsider the mat
ter and have the company change the
blue print TO correspond 10 the terms
OF the frOnchise.
Under the franchise the railroad COM
pany must place it's tracks in the mid b.
ole of the street According 10 the blue
print IL Is several feet east OF the
center and would interfere with traf-
nc On the east side OF the street
Mayor Bransford says that the coun-
ell had considerable trouble with the
railroad company in settling the To-
cation of the foot viaduct at the new
depot because the blue print showed
n different location from that granted
them in the franchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
R. W. RICHARDSON
Selected FOR U. GYM

From several applicants MI Mad
dock has selected Mr. r. W. Richard
son as his assistant in the gym. and
athletic work FOR the coming year. Mr.
Richardson. q win be remembered. was
several years ago connected with the
local Y. u. q. A. He left here o. ac-
cept a position as instructor IN ath-
letics al the Rex academy al RcNburg
Idaho. Al this school his efforts met
with such success that he soon at
tracted the attention ~ tho varsity
coach AIR. Maddox and his assistant
expect 20 start the gym work imme-
dlafoiy IN which they viii pay especial
attention 10 the freshman classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
PAULHAN WINS A PRIZE
AND FALLS INTO WATER

Ostend, Sept. 1S-Iouis Paulhan. the
French aviator. flying in a Volssin
biplane here today won a prize al
$4,000. 1e covered 13 kiiometers t45 10
miles) In one hour at an altitude rang
ing from 240 10 800 feet Tie made his
way up and down the coast line. part
OF the time over the North sea In
alighting the aviator fell into the
water He was promptly rescued by
spectators and sustained no injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
NEW SCHOOL BOUNDARIES.
Portion Of City Formerly in Hamilton
District Now In Webster.

Superintendent u. N Christensen
changed the boundaries Of the Webster
school this morning which win affect
number OF pupils. In his letter to
the principals of the schools he said.
The -four blocks bounded by sixth
South on the north, Tenth East on the
east Seventh South on the south, and
sixth East on the west win hereafter
belong TO tho Webster district and not
10 the Hamilton The Webster district
now includes the territory from Sec
ond South To Seventh South and from
Sixth East 10 Tenth East The trans
fer 10 the Webster on Friday OF "A por-
ton OF the territory here described
failed 20 give Toe needed relief 10 the
Hamilton and for that reason the area
transferred I'm now Increased Although
the distance In some cases Is greater
TO the Webster than 20 the Hamilton.
In no case will II be necessary for "A
child transferred by this order TO walk
more than three on four blocks 10 the
Webster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
GOLD wITHDRAWN.

London. sept III bullion sno,ni-
lnx o. Ei2s.0o0 was Withdrawn from the
Bank - England today. Gl00 No for
shipment % ronsfantin0Iie ana the re-
mainder a. EGyDf.
Gold preuIluIne arr quoted a. fol
lows Madrid, 80. Lisbon. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
0RVlLLE WRIGHT
MAKES NEW RECORD

BERLIN sept 1S.-OrYilie Wright
made a new record today 40 the Tenn
Ielhof Held for sustained aeroplane
hight Nlih q passenger lie remained
minutes. carrying Captain Eng lehart
he broke his own record made July
~. when he saved up with a pas
senscr for 1 hour and az minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SUFFRkGETTeS THREW
TOY BOMBS, WELDED AXES

Birmingham. England, Sept is-
Premier Asquiih last night addressed
a meeting remarkable for the
frenxied behavior OF sufraRettes who
threw Toy bombs and welded axes.
Two women climbed 10 the roof ~
huilding. lo0aened titles and bricks
with axes and Felted the police be-
low. several persons yfre hurt. The
snnrsseiies we're dislodged with fro
hose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Ferguson Is positive in his state
,.o, that tic reported statements by
~, ,bat he travelled at times as
.r,h A. 20 miles a day over the ice
,.,b his dog sledgcs arc impossible nj
ans angle Of view
.sro travel with the dogs four miles
., hour Is exceptional and only posi-
Mo under the most favorable circum-
.,.nces The ice TO travel at that rate
rr.t he unhrokcn and the surface
mps he comparatively smooth. TINS
state Of affairs in the Arctic regions
4 ,rdced exceptional. The ice is found
an, with hills and valleys. so TO speak;
,bcre are high places 20 climb ana
i.,, nlaees 10 mancuyer In. SicighinS
/. MO easy task even with well traine"
sovs. travelling over the ice Is ac-
,ompli.hcd with great difficulty when
,he consideration is Roadway. The
wuie win sometimes loop itself
,round holes. requiring many miles
~ travel 10 20 forward in a straight
line only a short distance. The dogs
loo. after going Is miles or so VIII
mh. They will simply refuse TO go
hrher because the ice has cut their
eet hunger has seized them and they
arc really unable 10 go farther. \
forward Journey Of 20 miles a day Is
exceptionally good travelling and
nan say positively. the summing up OF
long experience. that neither PearN
DOR Cook ever Travelled as mnch az 40
niles day with lire sleighs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
n0UBTS that EITHER
REACHED NORTH POLE

ru.sn Now in Salt Lake Spent Nine Year. Within the
Circle. and Doubts Pearys and Cooks StoriesSays
Negro Who Always Follows Peary Like Dog, Would
KaI at His Masters Commsnd-Dses Not Believe
Marvin Was Drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
CzAR,s nEALTn vEHY HAn.

ST. Petersburg. Sept ~ -Acoordins
70 reports from sebasiopol. the czaT''
health Il Very bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18


John D. Ferguson, Who WAS iouno
-,...,.,...,. ,...,;t.,. ~. ,,,,sos ono
''''''' me- ''.'' W. -,
me most interesting STORES
tleNeQ away in nus memory ol ahs
nan IN ING west An Afeuc Nia'eI y,
N1Nlef ava '-iloftl' ne mas la'e "a
lllanco Co lell that is seldom outcome
g heuon'
Ferguson, who nov lives IN a modest
eld comfortable nome IN me extreme
western poiuon OF the city, started ms
Arctic travels when a lad OF "a years
lay WAt Time ne slowed away on liie
sl.l ttNen INTO the north by captain
..el', ,... ioL ,ne feiei Oh the ttank'ln
ll1Nn. or 'Apenltlon was ht.eu
surfing episodes of the trip over the
i.e after the ship had been taken 10
amsa muc5 Srom hd oI nntiyes sp ana G lSs
,s~a .r,l men Who were OF the par
g ~ Nds ia 1919 and since thal
r,ns 49,, ~ ''.'l has alent upwards or
,e s,alA .uhlu tie Arctic circle. The
XII l''i'i'n went as tar north as
Ae5'.r ana iho relief ship was
por.t.,l wv an iff-Dpund shore OF the
o,er ~. lAs'Aff' After travelling
eh..,1 ~ many '4NS' DTS OF dtltt
l,.gu lhAt tne rescue party was near
y, ' ssppy depot OF the franklin par
X. lIsNellng ftih 10 the north ana
M ee ~ lhe parry az last came upon
sso.. 3nd sacks The small number
~o ~ plenty that the party VAS try
S.5 '.si elaiely 70 make lis supply
t.s, miles To- The south That the
s1. s N.a been travelling on reduced
~ ,,Ds wee plainly 10 b. seen. II"
t3g.i ',,su.aa' ga slcdge party could
rsr, n''i.' day the Franklin
w.ab. Non'l hol have given up when
fo5 ,n y march Of their depot whore
hss M ~ ,n.il,t would have saved the
diys mar.5 ,'. s. IL was good three
harl ,a.,' iloin we piaee where we
husiel ,rd v , they were too eN-
rass ,b.' ,n3 'ao near starvation 10
'el''I
VOWED 10 REACH POLE.
HAVING .......,,'...
M mea.,,.. ' ..i pushed their purpose.
b har .6n on l"e eApedi..on returned
lats rurs5 "tr KY ON Ton Scotland.
FIty was r1., @' 'h, point where the
lfen ss f,I '.gu ~ showed ihai h had
Ferguson up3n M p is,,,,s north,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

NJ Advertiser Appreciates Both tbe
Quantity and Quality OF the News
Circulation.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
EARLY AERO TRIALS
Signal Corps Hopes to impress
Cop prcssuen 7cith Need Of FuHdS'

washington April ls-Members OF CoASl a-s
to have practical demonstration VI - &C. ,os-
,bst has been made in aerial hiSt'' anu ,,.;,,
.,i,f.ios ~ warfare The signal corps III Ih'F'9
, 80, Il, its trials at Fort Myer. mas }"
=. .t,. ,r,,orru7ity which these tests VIII 'i''
+, iT,press the national lawmakers viii - -. .to
eity- for appropriating sufficient money ~ -
a-,panriraI division may make a beginning ''r,,0
the establishment Of an aerial navy -
-. prussia Italy and other countries ol Eul0p
80 lent. abreast of the times by obtaining -"
Is+est aolipment for aerial flight, but the ".su %
States has only small dirlsloie anu ''
free balloons Of any practical Nalue- -.
As soon as a hydrogen gas generating pan .. -
~, a. Fort Mver probably this week ihe oinee!
of The signal corps will begin TO tram me me-
the balloon squad by making numerous h's"' -
the signal corps No. Ii This Is a new St.'-.--o
balloon having capacity Of @5,0o cubic ieet ol
= -. .,arr,-ing three persons. II has made sew
ar,, successful trips since it was purchased last
summer ,.,+,,o -,
As soon as the tent for housing the dirlgloe NO
has been erected. Lieutenants Frank J. A'hlIh
and Benjamin d. Fouloy will resume the hlsu'7
which we're terminated IN october last one Oh 'iis
trims proposeJ is to cross the Potomac from fo''
Myer and fly over the Capitol The dlrgiole' ''''
only one in the possession of the government "aS
purchased last summer from captain lI'ii'"s -
baldwin after he had complied with the specihca-
tione A. that time the requirements were con-
sidered extremely difficult OF accomplishment with
a semi-rigid balloon
The aeroplane trials at Fort Myer will begin Some
tin,e in Nav A NJ Herring, Of New YORK.
pioneer In aviation. is due TO deliver his macHlhe
at Fort Myer near the latter part Of next fhohlH'
OrviIle Wright, who has announced his lntellIoiI
OF completing the trials at Fort Myer' IN sPl'e %
the fact that he has just fully recovered from IL
serious injury which he suffered in the accident 70
his machine last September, has while III Europe
constructed new motor intended materially 10 IN
crease The speed Of the Wright machines Inc
Herring-Curtiss aeroplane is not expected to one'
r,. a+eraIl, new features as the carrying sur
face being it is understood, similar TO the June
Bug and other machines Of the Aero Experiment
Association. The motor, however. If successful
will be marvel of life, construction ana Hura-
bilitv
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
CTB4S STANDING 4RMT.
Equipment Bought 4broad-Need
of ETperienced officers.

Havana .nriI 12-Rapid progress is being made
in the organization of the Cuban regular army OF
'Eiercito Permanente' II is officially designated
10 distinguish it from the rural gLard. which with
a small corps Of artillery. has hitherto constituted
the only armed force OF the republic When this
army has been fully recruited, disciplined. armed
and equipped President Gomez will have at his dis
posaI a compact force of about five thousand IN
fantry and artillery
That the President considers this army indis-
pensabIe 10 the maintenance of the government is
shown by his references TO it as "a powerful IN
strument for the preservation Of peace In his re-
cent message to Congress. well as in other pup
lie utterances The President is reported 10 have
privately that he will not really begin 10 rule
until the army is fully ready for service which viii
be before autumn. Already. however. more than
threefourths of the force has been enlisted and the
work of training is going on rapidly.
The new army consists OF general staff. Of
which Colonel Maru Is chief. the other officers
being. Inspector general Lieutenant Colonel
Guerra. 4 brother of the commander in chief;
quartermaster general Lieutenant Colonel Ma
chado; surgeon general. Major Pereda; paymaster
general. Major Narona; judge advocate general,
Lieutenant Colonel Guerrero. adjutant general,
Major I-anda: brigade of regiments of in
fantry Of three battaons each. commanded BY
BriSadier General Armando Rivas and Colonels
Naliente AMI Mendeta: two batteries Of light field
artillery and four of mountain artillery, a machine
g;In corps Of four companies and corps Of coast
artillery. The infantry branch numbers about $500
officers and men. the field and mountain artillery
about $50 the machine gun corps about go and the
corps Of coast artillery 1000. which. with the
band Of staff. brings the total up 10 5Co.
The pay Of the army is liberal. The salary OF
the commander in chief is 5000; brEadier general
5000: colonies, $500; lieutenant colonies. $500;
captains. $3.50; leutenants. $500 and second
lieutenants 200 Sergeants get from so $50,
corporals S5. and privates S21 month with equip
ment on enlistment 10 the value of $50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, April 1S, 1909

ARRIVED
Steamer Baltic CBr) Ransom. Liverpool AJriI
and Ts5 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the
Bar 1917 m.
Caibarien TO J Winchester e. Co. sugar.
rived the BAR midnight. 17th
Simpson. Spence & Young. with mdse- Arrived the
Steamer American. Delano Puerto Mexico Apri. ? and
Philadelphia II. the America hawaiian Line. with
Arrived at the Bar at 7:3O m.
steamer Irish G3r) Rettie MarsaiiIes March
H. Feln IL and Swansea April 2 to Peter Wright
steamer trafalgar U3rr Knagg, Manila February II
Colombo 25 Port Said March 16 Algers -. W II
Twedden & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar s
q
bourg April 10. the American Line with 1O2 cabin
POS steerase passengers malls and mdse Arrived
steamer Moke GER DempwoIf Genoa april and
g. to the Hamburg American Line vita 3S cabin
steamer Uranium CBr). Thompson Rotterdam April 3.
and 239 steeraGe passengers and ndse Arrived
steamer Ponce Barbour. San Juan April : Faiardo s.
Jobos 10 Humacao II and MeyagH"z ts To the
mails and niise Arrived a Bar a 40 p m.
steamer segqranca Cakes SANTIAGO Apel II and
1902 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived a
san Marcos Johnstone Galveston April 10 and
Key West l3 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed ;, IN n 3n1Tanune ah B az S'l snn nm ~ =
co. with passengers and mds- Passed l
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport and Norfolk to
Dominion SIS Go. with passengers and mdse,
SIeaner DniaNare French Philadelphia 20 the CLYDE
: Co with mdse. Passed n Quarantine 1895 a m
steamer Idaho lT3r, Loveridge. Hui April to san
derson Son with mdse South OF Fire Island at 1870
steamer Lapland ,Besl. Doxrud Antwerp April and
Dover II to the Red star Line with passengers and
sandy Hook. J. Apr:l Is. $50 m-Win- calm;
dense fog smooth sea.
steamers Altoona tGerl Fremantle Adelaide. etc;
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
THE L4PL4ND 4RRUES,
Ne7C Red Star Liner Makes CHUSU-
GUy Quick Run 10 Port.

The new l. 6sl-toa Red Star liner Lapland arrived
here last night after unusually quick TO
port for vessel Of her speed She IS the first
sci Of the Red Sta feet to get in a Sunday
The company planned bring her up 10 her dock
last night but subsequent wireless report from
her commander tha, he would be unable 10 get TO
the Arnbrls Sc Channel Llghtship before $50 p, m
caused q change in the docking plans
She passed Fire Island al 6:l5 p. full speed,
but owing 10 d thick Cog that settled the haF-
Dor laier IN the evening The marine observers were
unable to the Lapland. II is believed that she
proceeded slowly TO port after encountering the fog
and anchored OF the Ambrose Channel Lightship.
II the fog continues to-day it is likely that the
big liner VIII be unable 10 up TO her pier in the
forenoon. as vas expected
The Lapland has four masts and two tunnels and
her dimensions Length, go feet; beam, 20 feet
and depth. % feet She has a double bottom and
eleven watertight compartments. with liz
bulkhead FOR added safety. Ia addition the lap
land has all Of the wonderful safety appliances.
cluding the Marccni wireless telegTaphy and the
submarine signalling apparatus. The steamer
viii accommodate $50 in the first class, $50 In the
second class and l.5eo in the third class while she
carries a crew OF $50. The smoking room finished
in panelIed oak. upon which displayed views Of
various Belgian. American and English cities done
Ia artistic Delft tiles viii attract much attention
There is a veranda cafe, arranged after the style
OF the outdoor cafes OF the Continent, where the
passengers may pass many pleasant hour While
watching the ocean
shop where passengers may purchase many
kinds of articles. has been installed on board the
Laplsnd- The idea was suggested by Miss Edith
Broome. OF South orange. y. J. Miss Broome
sent abroad by the company To buy the necessary
stock the shop. II he idea is successful,
q will be installed on board all OF the other ships
81 the line. and probably -vantusIly on the ships
Of other lines.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
GEN. WOOD BACK FROM PORTO RICO.
Says That He Was Much Pleased with Condi
tions on the Island

General Leonard Mood commanding the Depart
ruent OF the East. who had been tour of in
section Porto Rico, arrived here yesterday from
the island on the steamship Ponce. He was met
the pier in Brooklyn and taken 10 Governor :
Island a tug of the quartermaster's department
\ found the island il splendid shape" he said.
and ] greatly pleased with conditions Ny
visit ~ inspection. ] wanted how
the Provisional HeEiEnent vas getting on. The
regiment q practice march. when I arrived.
] planned 20 accompany il horseback. but, in
stead. ] made the frip ii automobile. The roads
throughout tie island ere excellent and compare
favorably with those OF Central Park That is why
I decided to 20 about IN An automobile
The Of the Provisional Regiment are good
soldiers and. like all Latins. take great pride in
Ineir uniforms and their personal appearance. [
also looked over number OF barracks that will
most likely be converted into schoohouses.'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
SITS ON PIER HOLDING DEAD BABY.
Mother in Steerage Had Cared for Infant
Night and Day on Way Over

Mrs. Mary A. Lynch walked ashore from the
steerage Of the White Star liner Baltic which
docked yesterday. with a sick infant in her arms
She had hardly been the pier ten minutes when
the infant, whom she had cared for night and day
throughout the passage. died in her arms
Fhe woman husband. who is conductor on
the Smith street trolley line. in BROOKLYN believing
that the steamer would get up later in the after
noon not al the pier TO meet her. She went
10 ireland eral months To visit her mother
Mrs l. nch consoied by many women Of the
first and second cabin she sat weeping on her
baggage with her dead chiid in her arms. m
other child. three years old, Who accompanied
her. sat by her side, not knowing that his infant
sister had died.