davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Miss Constance Hoyt to
Wed Ferdinand Won
Stumm.
Miss Caroline Brownson and
Lieut.. Comdr. Hart to
Have lone Ceremony.

TWO interesting weddings OF Easter
week Will be those Of Mss Constance
HOyt and Ferdinand Won Stumm, Of the
German embassy, and Miss Caroline
BrOwnsOn and Lieutenant Commander
Thomas c. Hart, L. s. N
Both VIII b: simple home weddings
and Will take place at noon. Wednesday.
March 30, the former in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt. parents
or the bTide-elect. on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Miss BTOwnsOn ahi Lieutenant
Commander Hart will be married IN
the home Of her parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs BrOwnsOn. L. s. n. on y
street. Only a small company OF rela-
tives will attend the ceremonies, both
Of which viii be followed by receptions.
=
Mrs. TrescOt
And Miss TreScGr Return.
Mrs Trescot and Miss Trescot arrived
IN Washington this morning from Port
Royal, s. G, where they were the guests
Of Lieutenant and Mrs Torrey for the
last month Mrs Torrey was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Tresoot.
+
Mrs. William Mannin.; Irwin and Miss
Irwin, and Mrs Irwin sister. Mrs. D.
=. Mccartney. who spent the week end
In New York. returned 10 Washington
last night They went 10 meet their
sister, Nine Th!ebaut. wife % the
French minister 70 Argentina, on her
arrival IN New YORK for a -ew weeks
visit In this country Nine Thiebaut
stopped over IN Philadelphia for e few
day. visit 70 another sister, Nine Bar
bOUr. at the Sacred Heart Convent. but
viii join Mrs. Irwin AMI MS Mozart
Eey on Thursday.
Mrs J. Burnet Crane and Miss Crane
will be hOsIeSses az bridge. followed by
tea this afternoon. AZ their residence
on Twentieth street 4 number Of add
uonal guests have been asked TO the
TEA
Mrs. Wickersham. wife OF the Attor-
ney General. left Washington this morn
ing Tor d few weeks sojOurn az the
Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs R5bert Roosevelt and Miss Olga
Roosevelt viii 90 over 20 New York
mex week for a week or ten days
stay
Mrs. John J. VerTrees, Of Nashville,
Tenn, and AiTs- Marion Dorset we're the
guests IN whose honor Mrs John NJ
Hickey entertained a party al luncheon
yesterday al the southern bazaar.
Mr.. and M. oscar GareLssen have
taken an apartment IN the Burlington
for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs John 2. Parker and her son.
George Parker. Of Nelrose. Mass. arr
the guests OF Ms Steele. at the Mel
rose. on Clifton stree-, where they will
be glad to see their friends They for
meriy resided IN Washington. when Dr.
Parker had charge Of the music at ST.
Marks Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

campaign in order TO be chairman Of the
Republican National COMMITTEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

One defect about Lent is that the
frst Of the month and the bill col
lectors don't abstain from coming
around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

Mr.. Roots argument 10 the New York;
Legislature for an income tax must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
MAN Of THE HOUR"
IS LLOYD-GEORGE
Real Power in Liberal Par
ty, Now Belief Through
out England

LONDON, March 1-ChanceIlor Of rha
EXcheQuer David LIoyd-GeOrEe. the for
ner CarIarvon coal miner, is the man
OF the hour n England today.
There has been no formal transfer Of
the Teirs Of government from the hands
OF Premier ASquith 10 Lloyd GeorCe. bur
there Is not one who heard yesterdays
mo-nentOus debate in the house Of com
mons, when the chancellor cane TO the
rescue OF the foUnderng premier end
checked the deserti0a Of the Irish N
uohalists. who Is not convinced that
--loyd-Georse IS the real power in the
Liberal party and viii henCefo-th BE- zo
recognized
Inc real assumption Of the leadership
5y Lloyd-GeorEc viii probably come
shortly after tire Easter recess when ar-
cnroing 10 the consensus Of tbs. best No.
llca- opinion, another general election
VII ne Inevitable This election will h..
forced by the expected resignation. Of
l9s ministry. following the Kings p-1r-
ai,le reIusal 20 swamp he house Of Lords
Win enough Liberal peers 70 insure ~
passage OF the governments house o.
IofcS reform measures. after their initial
rejection BY the lords
nes= reform measures include the
lIll-lf-llon OF the lords veto. their ~r--
the Irritation o. their Obstructive rarfi-s
100 The life OF single parliament
Springs Into Breach
Premier Asquith was making so-rv
attempt 70 explain All this and uaS he
Ing made the butt OF rldIcuIe bv Na-
uon2lists and Conservatives aHloa. vvhe7
The chancellor sprang into the araa-5
sIlo explained Just what the covennsTr
proposed 70 DO
he explained that Premier As-77f-L
meant that the restriction Of the 1or7s-
telo was the prime business Of the So
son; and he promised the rninis+-v
"oufu resign without the kings nIaFga
20 cooperate IN The proposed reforms
FOR the chancellor Of the e,-~NaC-7e-
20 pledge the resignation OF The --iris
&c rather than the premier. was an m
~ Gee enoed Spectacle. and amounted
VI JUaIlF 70 LIoyd-Ceorge's Selling rra
Ieins from the premier. The Chs--
Ce-or 3 stand aroused the greatest en-
,l-slssEn or the day, and when me NJ
llonallSts- VINO had temporarily with
ClT d"n rom the chamber, heard Of the
C;-aLIceitor pledges. their artft7ldz
changed. and they decided 10 stand Nv
me 1-tnerals' program
II Is now admitted that there wiz Ia
40 OuCget passed this session a7S a.
80. IsaoE me nnanciers are showing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

! Dr.. Cook is reported as believing that
| an Arctic frost has spread all over the
| earth so far as he is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

1t may be significant that Colonel
Roosevelt has just pitched his tent on
the shores Of Lake No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

lecJprs don't abstain from coming
around.
Dr. Cook is reported as believing that
an Arctic frost has spread all over the
earth so far as he is concerned.
1t may be significant that Colonel
Roosevelt has just pitched his tent on
the shores Of lake No.
The innocent bystander, as usual. is
furnishing most Of the funerals in the
Pennsylvania riots
They're paying more for hogs IN Chi
cago now than they do for votes on
election day.
Think of Senator Jim Gordon being
succeeded by a young man named
Percy,
II may be trGe that Shakespeare was
A plagiar1st-bUt he got away with II.
They're after The Armoured cruisers
on the high seas OF the cost Of living.
Another item IN the high cost Of
living: S18O0D.JO0 battleships.
This warm weather may be only a
grounding joke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

The innocent bystander, as usual. is
furnishing most OF the funerals in the
Pennsylvania riots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

Think of Senator Jim Gordon being
succeeded by a young man named
Percy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

They're paying more for hogs IN Chi
cago now than they do for votes on
election day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

II may be trIe that Shakespeare was
plagiarfst-bUt he got away with II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

They're after The Armoured cruisers
on the high seas OF the cost OF living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

Another item IN the high cost Of
living: SlSOD0.JO0 battleships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

This warm weather may be only a
joke.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

Accompanied by considerable cleo
trical disturbances a soaking rain
started in at 5 a. m. Wednesday
and continued for about 40 minutes.
In all, an even one-half inch fell,
making it the heaviest shower visit
ing this section for several months.
The rain anne at a most opportune
time to assure the success Of the
corn crop in central eastern Dakota.
The corn had not yet begun to suf-
fer to any extent from drought but
within a few days the hot winds
would have cnused considerable dam
age. Tasseling has not yet set in
and what moisture is given to the
soil will prolong the growth Of the
stalk.
That the rain was fairly general
is indicated by reports from several
of the neighboring towns. In many
places on the fields the water is
standing in small pools, although the
dry and thirsty ground absorbed the
greater part Of the fall Immediately.
The value Of the rain will run up in
to the thousands of dollars and be
OF immense benefit to the agriculture
al interests Of the eastern part Of
the state.
Rain at Pierre Monday Night.
Pierre, s. D.-The rain of nearly
an inch which swept over this part Of
the state Monday was so far as can
be learned, pretty general in the CEN
trail Missouri valley section. It will
come as a great help to corn, pasture
and hay, but is too late to be of any
great benefit to small grain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
REVENUE ' IS
n. FROM STATE PRISON
EARNING WOULD HAVE BEEN
STILL LARGER IF DEMAND
FOR TWINE HADN'T
FALLEN OFF.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-The Sioux Falls
.penitentiary is proving to be a we'll
paying Institution for the state. Be
tween the binder Irvine plant and
shirt factory there will be a net reve-
nue. of some 100000 to turn into the
state treasury this year. or nearly
half the expense Of maintaining the
Institution, it costing about $65, 900
per year to conduct the famous pris-
on.
This revenue would have been very
materially increased had it not been
necessary to shut down the Irvine fac
tory because Of the prolonged hot
weather during the past few weeks.
Early in the season 1t was expected
the Irvine plant would be working
overtime at this period of the crop
season, but instead It has been shut
down. with ample Irvine OF hand to
fill all the orders that will come in.
Warden Swenson, who has direct
charge Of the Irvine plant. thinks the
plant will be closed for six weeks or
more. the men in the meantime be-
ing utilized in the shirt factory, in
the great garden which Is being cult
waited this year, and in the perform
ance Of other duties about the insti-
tuition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
CATHOLIC PRIEST
BY Girl

Pierre, s. D.-The people of Fort
Pierre are stirred up over charges
which have been made against Rev.
Father O'Hara, Of the Catholic
church, and in the controversy there
is a strong Catholic and anti-Catho
lie sentiment. In the complaint Rev.
Anthony O'Hara, is charged with a
statutory offense by Helena Meyer, a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
Wl|II!|0|MIIEEsII
REORGANIZATION.
- IN REPUR11cAN
SAT.
AND LAY PLANS
Iolniness On the republican
& Dxayison county gathered

I01nines1 on the republican
Dsyison county gathered
altsrnoon ii the council
1.-THE city hall and laid their
az coming campaign. which
(lieyeand Intend shall be ag-
ana energetic. The nominees
A4nlmous In believing that the
Enshould be vigorously prose-
syery voting precinct Of the
\. Davis was reelected chair
the county committee. j. s.
treasurer, and Ole G. Thomp-
cretary. The chairman was
I'D ~ the meeting to appoint
cutiye committee Of three, to
snsrai charge 81 the campaign.
ally every man nominated on
Inty and legislative ticket was
heir meeting some weeks ago
)mocratic nominees elected Guy
49, chairman q the county
~. The chairman has not
the aNcrAtary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
ANNUAL

ANNUAL sTATEMNNT
the ear Enalng Desanbsr alst.
A. ID. 100
" the conditions aud A6aAro of the
NEW YORK LIFE lN0uRANm
COMPANY
under the laws q the State
Department of the state Of South
Dakota pursuant to the hssW thereon.
Ssss;dent. Darwin p. KhObey: oec-
rotary. Seymour NJ. Raff0r6s Home
Ofhce 346 Broadway. New York City,
n. r.; Incorporated 1871; Connnsnoed
Business 1916.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
lrRgNrAPorm GRAN.

Minneapolis.-Cash Close: Wheat
No. :, northern $1.23h @ $1.25h;
No. 8. white oats, 43 q 44c; yellow
corn, 81 q &c; barley 70 q 73c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago.-Cash Close: Wheat, No.
2. northern 31.22 q $1.2e; No. 3.
white oats. an q 43Kc; white
corn, e5Mc; yellow corn e3N @64c
barley. so q 7sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21


mocratic nominees elected Guy
~ Chairman of the county
&c.. The chairman has not
tea the secretary.
lNs FROM ETHAN
8. D.-Born. Sunday. July
nj. and Mrs. Philip Germ
son.
md Mrs. \. Blackman re-
from Mitchell Thursday noon.
bsenthere TO attend the fun
Brviceo u Mrs. Angel, who was
lackman's mother.
lBlackman- and Horace Annis
down from Mitchell Wednesday
4and were caught IN . big
bsmat Enemy Creek. They said.
Ia there.
Tubey returned from Mitch
the freight Wednesday even
Magnussen who lives up near
EtChapel lost three horses by
1njg The storm Wednesday
kg.sssS
Taft4 of vermillion has rented.
atts building ground flour and.
monstratinS some kind Of an
tins, whereby one can burn the
IN q a,tank and use It in con-
with ones range at very lit
pense.
~ KlotE came down from
PHI Friday.
John Tobin and daughter,
together With the younger
ensarrived home from Canada
ktday. They have been there
sllSs v'ss'lns lelatiYes'
C.lMeutxiger arrived home
Blxby. Psrkins Co. on Friday
ng;
lIses vidasand Stella Shane ar
onsFridsysevsning to visit their
.Mralsojlie Nolt.
F Snk Shannon. Who Is vice
Isn't o1thssS s. Association left
eday Michel to attend the
sntion there. Miss Christine
ass s 9 here viii also attend
) asss prevsntsdM Mt. ". Il. Trow
solne
and Nrs. Albert Evans drove
Mitchell Friday and visited at
pselle Smith has sold his last re-
linz quarter of land and his herd
Hooded stock e Mr.. Gingles. Of
Eandrta. ~ has purchased 9
lltilfal residence near the court
g ln AiexandrA and VAL soon
: !. Smltn's health has
= MN cnsareiy anda8ne found II
lssary q MAKE this cnanse.
- Rinnis Nolt Of Mitchell. came
u q Saturday TO visit : few days
tho family OF her brother, Sol
here was . barn dance on Satur-
nldisht out eastat Adolph Conda's.
here wss BAH game on the
lnSdiamond on Sunday between
sdaisSand Ethan: Ethan won -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
MTUHBlL GRAIN MARKE.

Mitchell.-wheat. No. 2. $1.o6;
No. 3, $1.04; velvet chat. 800;
No. 3. CSC; max. 1920; oats. ssc;
corn. 45c; barley 4sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
STOCK MARKET VALUES
SMALL SLUMP IN CATTLE AND
HOGS FORCED ON MARKET
BY DRY PAsTURAGE-
SHEEP ADVANCE.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago.-Cat-
tie receipts. $1,000; prices running
10c. lower. Hog receipts 10000 with
q 10 to 15c drop in values. Sheep re-
ceived. 10000. with prices going 10
to 15c. higher. September pork sold
for 321.60.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
NEWS FROM LISBON

Lisbon, s. D.-Mr. F. Sand had a
dance the other night. A good time is
reported.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday as every
one turned out.
Mrs. o. NJ. Damuth is visiting her
brother +. L. Wheeler and family
this week.
Miss Miller from Iowa. a neice Of
Geo. Miller. Is visiting relatives and
friends for q few days.
Miss Esther Hattenborg returned
Saturday from Iowa, where she has
been visiting for a couple Of weeks.
MI. and Mrs. John Green were
pleasant callers at Geo. Miller's Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Esther Hattenborg is the
proud possessor of a fine piano.
Harvesting is in full blast now.
Charlie Annis was around in these
parts last week.
Mrs. Fred Cropsey, Mrs. Clint Lis
ton, Mrs. Don Cheesman, and Mrs.
Floyd jerks were callers at G. G.
|Wheelers last week.
MI. j. Means took in the Sunday
school convention July II.
MI. and Mrs. Cropsey visited at
York's Sunday.
One Mans Misfortune Another Mans
Gain.
Will sell for cash at a great sacri-
fee n set Of encyclopedias. 81 vol
umes In good condition. J. N. Crow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

head this morning at s o'clock. Stand
ing before a mirror in his bedroom
with the door locked, Bollenbach dis
charged a revolver close to his temple
causing almost instantaneous death.
Domestic infelicity caused by drink
was supposed to be the cause of the
deed. Deceased leaves a wife and two
children; was a member ofthe NJ. w.
A., and Of the K. P. lodges.
This is the second violent death in
Highmore within the last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

thirteen year old girl of his congre-
cation at Philip. The hearing is drag
ging along, and will not likely be
completed before the middle of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City. 1a.-Cattle receipts.
900; prices lower. Hog receipts $500
with 10c. drop in prices. Top Of the
market. 1856. bulk. 1915 to $685..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25
Sermons by a Sinner

/ wanted to buy Il shirt. / hadn't
decided on just what sort of a shirt
it should be. in fact. had not thought
about the matter at all. So / headed
into one Of the biggest establishments
in town and asked the superior being
behind the counter If he would quit
admiring himself in the glass long
enough to sell me shirt. Snappingly,
for all the world like a turtle. he In
CURED what sort of a shirt l wanted.
| could have stood for that. but he
also asked If | wanted to pay a dollar
and a half for it, How was / to teila
l wanted shirt and desired to look
over a selection of such articles. hav-
ing, as I said before. no adequate
mental vision Of the creation | wished
to select to adorn myself. That dollar
and half business grated on me, just
as it makes you feel disagreeabie when
the trombone PLAYER in the orchestra
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25

slips his slide an eighth of an inch
the wrong way when the lights are
low and the music is supposed to be
soft and sweet I inquired why the
fashion plate behind the counter didn't
try to sell me a Shirt that cost a dol
lar and seventv-fiye cents. assuring
him that I possessed such sum, or If
dollar and II half shirts were his spe-
cialities. He informed me-and |
looked around for the ieeberg-that the
shirts that sold for Il dollar and Il
half were in one box and those that
sold for higher price were in an
other Just to get even | made him
exhibit all of the $3.50 brand and then
bought one that he had to get out of
the other box. Then | left the store
with my fur all brushed the wrong
way and wondering how his employer
could afford to hand him fifteen pesos
every Saturday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25
MAY REDUCE FINE
UPON STEAMSHIP

Washington. Jan. .i.-If the Ham
burg American Steamship company
will accept tn. governments invitation
To bring suit To test that portion OF
the shipping laws that would impose
a fine of $4,000 il the company $
steamer Cleveland lands al San Fran
cisco. the department of commerce and
labor will recommend that the fine be
reduced to $1,000.
The Cleveland, loaded with round
,he-world tourists. IN due 10 land at
San Francisco about February 3. That
part of the shipping law which pro
hibits any person making voyage
between any two American ports or
foreign vessel would make the tour
lists liable To fines aggregating SlSt.-
600. While agents of the company
have announced that the company Will
remit fines to the passengers, IT they
are imposed, the department OF COM
merce and labor is anxious IN have the
courts determine If the law covers just
this particular ease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25
JUNE IS SELECTED
FOR SHOOT
DATES ARE SET FOR ANNUAL
MEETING OF TRANSPORTER
OF MONTANA.

After reading and adopting perma-
nent constitution and bylaws. the
Missoula Trap Shooters association,
which met last night in the Mapes &
Mapes shoe store. took steps To well
come the state shoot to this city II
Mas an enthusiastic meeting and one
that was fruitful of results Vice
President ]. II. Montgomery occupied
TIL. chair.
The task of preparing for the state
shoot vas entered into with enthusi-
asns the first step being To set the
dates. 1t was decided to hold the
shoot on June 10, II and Il, providing
that those dates can be registered by
the secretary of the interstate asso-
citation. this provision being made SO
that dates may be obtained which will
not conflict with any other state
shoot. II the days already selected by
the local club have not been set By
any other organization. the shoot will
be held then. Messrs. Baker. Woody
and Steinbrenner We're appointed az
members Of a committee to secure
shooting grounds. another committee
composed of Messrs Heimbach. Baker.
psStslaiHUSs FTtildfl. SteitlbFfHiieT anu
Montgomery being chosen to solicit
funds, their work to be commenced
Immediately
An elaborate aad attractive program
viii be one of the features of the
state shoot, aud the secretary of the
association was instructed 10 CORE
spond with various dealers In sporting
goods in Montana and other states
with a view to securing advertisements
therefor and assist in paving the eS-
penses Of the shoot. Messrs. Mapes.
and Woody were selected to purchase
the enormous quantity of blue rocks
and ammunition which will be needed
1t is planned to make the coming
state shoot the best that has ever
been held i'm Montana. and some good
ones have been held. The members of
the Missoula association have entered
into the spirit of the thing and are
doing their best to insure the success
of the shoot "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25
QUESTION OF WAGES
C0NFRONTS MINERS

indianapolis, Jan. eth. most mo-
mentuus question before the bitumin-
Gus coal miners OF the United States
what per cent Of increase in Wages
shall they demand, and just how far
shall they 20 in enforcing the demand
comforts the cotVcI,'iaa II the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America in this
city this week. The wage scale COM
mittee will report to the convention,
the convention viii adopt ar amend the
committees report aud the demand will
be submitted to mine owners at the
Joint conference for western Pcnnsyl-
rania, Ohio and Indiana on February
|. The new wage contract is to bc
dated April L. Conservative union la
Dor leaders say the miners probably
will demand 10 per cent Increase
some local unions insisting on 20 per
cent. one resolution demands 40 per
cent.
The report Of the committee prepar-
ing plan For tho analgamation of the
Western Federation Of Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America will
be made this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-25
FOUR MORE BODIES
RECOVERED
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS OF SPAN
tSH RIVER WRECK ARE FL
NALlY IDENTIFIED.

Sudbury, Ont. Jan 2i-The recov-
cry Oh four bodies and the Identified
ton of two women found yesterday
was the net result Of today's work at
the scene of Fridays wreck at Span
ish river. The bodies recovered today
ont. Hansen man Of 10, address
unknown: Mrs. Kelley. wife of Joseph
Kelley of Lcayanwurth. Wash. and
Florence Kelley, 10 years old. daughtc:
of Mrs. Kelley
Father shastleau a Roman Catholic
priest, who was killed had a letter
Of introduction in his pocket addressed
to Father Gurrie at Blind River. Ont
This led to his being wrongly idcnti-
fled as Father Currie. who is safe at
home.
Statements by railroad officials early
in the day placed the list OF known
dead at 81. but tonight their figures
We're increased To 81. Apparently no
consideration is taken of the immi-
grants who We're travelling on tho
wrecked colcnist car. The loss of life
in the coionist car can only be csti-
mated as officials refuse to make any
statement. Ten is considered q con-
sentative estimate, Conductor Rcy-
holds had taken up - tickets on the
trip and ~ holders of these. accord
ing to the figures. were killed or in
jured Among the dead is Henrik
Hansen. who held ticket from Ber-
gen. Norway. to christiana, =, d.