davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
.antS1W ants
Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter
Contract rates much less Phon Madison TsS and
Manager OF Classified Department, will call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

TWO ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED
for housekeeping: SIS. Or viii rent
singiy II South Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

FURNISHED AND t,SFERNlsHED
rooms. 1909 Fast Broad. Hot wat
er. MRS. DOWNF.S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

BY Not. LOTS IN FALKLAND TO-
day or Tomorrow sure. the prices ad-
vance on all lots December LIST. See
r. RAMSAY x co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

MIR. John r. Haynes died at his
residence, 700 East Leigh, at 1850
r, NJ, on November IS. In the seven
ty-eighth year of his age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
ccok-Windser.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov. 29.--Miss
Jessie Y. Windsor and James p. Cock.
both OF this city. were married sunday
at the parsonage OF Bethany Metho-
dist Protestant church hy Rev. w. NJ.
Poisai, pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Eunaral of Mra. clark.

The funeral OF Mrs. Minnie Norris
settle Clark. of Midlothian. who died
Sunday night, will be conducted from
the home In Midlothian Tuesday after
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Nh. SUNNI Hane-.

GRAFTON. VA. November go
Mrs. Susan Hanex was run down and
killed BY Baltimore and Ohio train
on crossing II Point Pleasant. W.
Va. Her body Was dragged some dis
lance and mangled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
JsMsrsor--MiiIsr.

AMELIA. VA. Nov. e9.--Mason JET
ferson and Mics Lottie Miller. both
Of this place, were married ut = p. NJ.
Monday by Rev. v. Wren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Michael L. smith.

Mr.. Michael l.. Smith died on Mon
day at his residence. 2s0s East Mar
shall street. He leaves wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Richard II. Marshall.

AMELIA. VA, Nov. 29.--Richard
H. Marshall. a Confederate veteran
and lifelong citizen OF Amelia. died
yesterday morning at the home of
his son. II. Q. Marshall MIR. Mar
shall leaves two sons, r.. A. Mar
shall and III. O. Marshall. OF this
place. and u daughter Mrs. Carrie
Way. of Elizabeth. y. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Hurled In Brooklyn.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. November -.
The body OF Herbert c. Eberman,
who died Saturday from the effects
OF carbolic acid, taken at his home
at Cherry Hill. was Monday shipped to
Brooklyn. N. r.. for burial. He WAS
a prominent Mason. being thirty-sec-
ond Mason. He had been respondent
for the past two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Personals.

WE HANDLE DIFFICULT PROB
lems in plumbing and steam or hot
water heating. sanitary plumbing,
HEATING ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

,-,,,,,s,ger,,., -, ,-,~.,x-,e~-,.,,,~-.
FtRSfsHED or tSfIkNIsit 81
With hoard for four '' sans1em.n ''t or
couple, hot water heat. Apply ITO
20. EAST MAIN STREET.. NICE
front rooms and ather.s use ~
phone ,ranssen,s
ONE C.u TWO RFIGHT ATTRACTIVE
rooms ,onn.nftnr second and
Franklin. phone Madison sasi-J,
COUPLE oF NICE ROOMS FoR
rent in private home. Phone
axssI Madison
~, :, \;
raoms iaoe E.a., praaa uat VA.
e. MRS DowNEs.
TWO ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED
for housekeeping; So. or win rent
ssnk ~ - south -aoal am .@
TWO LARGE FRONT, CONNECTING
rooms newly nager.d convenient sony 90
ua th 1Npp,s !. south Iane s.reee.
LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROP
erty with TABOR REALTY CORPOR-
aa'nn r ~. e. AA'shah ss's ana So
aeish Ie.al ~. --.--.4---.----
WANTED. GENTLEataN OCCUPANTS
for nicely furnished rooms eonve-
nient to bath: references. Phone
aaoison ~ !.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
ssn'. s use g n,n gas ana phone Apply
- = :.
sla EAST CIsAi NICELY =. nSiSHED
vsnisn,a. h'' s3e"V'" ''A
I,Dnr rtypE,surn HEATrn
raom. acrrmmnda1a tr,o ar NOR
ria E.xf ErnnEUr
.T so : rpASEIJv 1,Nri-pvJsp.
I'D rooms ON third fioor phone Mad.
ison 2sat-J.
WAVTED rD RENT Tp ,SNE I'm
~, aentiemrn niceiy Furnished
room, with bath. EOS \. Twenty
sixth street.
u 4 sc-r,.r1---9,IE 1Yp two yr,ITITs IA
l,ss 10 share room hest locality.
farm. ressnns HE. r.fsrenres ss
changed. Phone Monroe 4se.
ron RENT NICE EITREiEHED ROOM
~ i$fat.ham :. raj hetw se, nroaa
and Marshall
rSSYf rTS-T TN = NIesETTy EI-f,NIaI3-
- Ray IL scment room ryith heat.
rent ren.unsbIe' Apnlv No. I, North
sixth.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
an nrst flood Tor rent: convenient to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Shoe Repairing.

i5c. HALF SOLE MEMS SHOES; La
dies soc. eiaiidrcn's soc And UP: ev-
cry pair sewca. DREW'S Ella
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. IFS r. Main
street Phone Monroe 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

WANTED, EVERYBODY WfTH ( FEH
idle dollars to investigate Falkland
lots, to-day and tomorrow. See j.
r. RAMSAY & CO Agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

GENTLEMAN WANTS POSITION As
collector: must have work al once.
Reference furnished. Phone Maj
son iTa2-r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Lost.
-
Help Wanted-Fermale.
Situations Wanted Male.

WANTED, ~ < MIDDLE: AGED MAN
or small family position as manager
OF large farm. long experience anu
best references. Address +. T. HE
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Special Notice.
J. BROWN.
LADIES' TAILOR,
524 WEST GRACE.

RIcHMUND'S GREATEST OVERS AND
cleaners Of ladies. gents and chill
drens' garments. r. n. LuMPK1N;
s North Fourth. Phone Monroe s3sa
Work Called tor and delivered
We OVERHAUL STEAM sisTERNS
and make them work whore thsy
havenY worked before. VA. pLCMB-
mo, HEATING co.
pRIDAL PRESENTS ~ CUT GLASS.
china imported and domestic: brass
goods Of avery desgripticn HON..
Broad.
ODD FEiIOWa BizOUID CARRY 4
Prok0stfon Certificate In the rrAterAat
Lifo oa0 Accident Assoei4tton 70.
fill t1fsraation. Sal q cassas. third
= KATE. T1DiEE TABOR Sj4ATE or
Haas BROS. Or NEW IQRk :eo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

HenshaW-Taibst.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Me-. .s.--Miss
Evangeline s. Talbot and0 T. Harvey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
Buy IN FARMLAND.
READ ABOUT FARMLAND.

Buy IN FARMLAND
READ ABOUT FARMLAND.
INVEST IN PAEKLND LOTS.
SUBURBAN DWELLlNG--FRANf
seven rooms. etc; 45 foot lot Oh
car line: monthly payments. ]. ).
CONNOLLY a. CO.
THIRTY SECOND STREET. NEAR
thimborazo Park; frame dwelling
seven rooms. bath. etc: large lot
stable. etc. J. a. CONNOLLY x CO
WOODLAND HETGHTs-M o d ERA-
dwelling; every city convenience; lot
10 foot 'front.' best location lover
looking river); cheap and on excep-
tiorally easy terms.-J. y. cOSNEL-
LY K co,
THERE ls MORE MONEY TO BIZ
made IN f'arkland lots to-day and tn
morrow thsn In nnything else; see j.
r. RAMSAY & co.
PRICES ARE ADVANCING OK ALL
Parkland lots: buy to-day al the old
prices: zee ]. r. RAMSAY < 90 No. 5
North Eleventh street.
FARMLAND Is RlcHNh}NDS Pref
ttest suburb see about lots there to-
day.
ONLY TWO DAYS REMAIN FoR Nou
II secure lots IN Falkland at the old
price, all lots advance December 1st.
SEE =. RAMSAY 4 co ABOUT
pssrklaaa lots to-day; prices advanee
81 Thurs1aS; you are sure To make
money here
BLY, Yotg LOTS IN FALKLAND TO-
day or te-fnorrow. sure. the prices al
vance on all lots December LIST See
!, r. RAMSAY x co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29
---------. ~ ----,----s-ll---..-4-7sl
HAULING.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED, sToH-
ed, Packed and shipped. can w
Fred Richardson's STORAGE a
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main X
Beividere streets, Phones Madison
AAs day; Monroe k4s night
COLLEGE TERRACE tWESTHANP-
tom lot. best section. very reason
able terms. small cash payment y.
A CONEELLY & co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-29

--~
WEATHER Will COME. AND WHILE
do not anticipate any advance ~
coal or wood. ! would IKE Tor ell Q!
nay customers that ear do so to ger
IN supply now. because II Is sna-
possible TO deliver to all promptly IN
bad weather. l am unloading tive
TO four cars each day of the very
best Try one. LONG. THE WOOD
MAN, Office 1895 West Broad, -Four
nnanMg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
bALLINGER
SURPRISED
COMMITTEE

Washington, May 12.-The sur.
prise of the day in the Ballinger'
Pinchot inquiry was the reading bJ
Secretary Ballinger OF letter ad-
dressed by Attorney General Wick
ersham to the house committee, In
which he made the admission that
he antedated 1.-The summary Of tae
CLAWS charges which he prepared
for the president.
Mr.. Wickersham says he had dis.
cussed the matter with the presi-
|dent and had supplied him with q
mass Of information bearing on the
sarily was made up afterwards and
properly bore the date upon which
the matter it contained was present
ed to and considered by the presi-
dent.
Coincident with the making pub
lie Of this letter, reply was received
from Oscar Lawler, assistant to the
attorney general for the interior de-
partment, who also was concerned
In he preparation of the letter of
Sept. 13, 1909, exonerating Ballinger
and dismissing CLAWS, stating that
he had kept no copy of his memor-
andum. Mr.. .Lawler says he prepared
a resume at the request of the presi-
dent. and delivered it to the attor-
ney general
In compliance with a renewed re-
quest by Attorney Brandeis, counsel
for CLAWS, the committee again call
ed on the attorney general for this
memorandum today.
CLAWS" counsel is trying to prove
to the committee and to the public
that Lawler, who was practically an
employe of the interior department,
really "tried" the case for the presi-
dent and that the attorney general
subsequent to the promulgation of
the verdict, prepared a summary in
an effort to Justify the presidents 8
action.
The cross-examination of Secre-
tary Ballinger was almost concluded
today. Attorney Pepper, counsel for
former Forester Pinchot, will ques-
tion him for a short time tomorrow
on the subject of the withdrawal of
waer power sites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
FAMOUS DEAN WILL CASE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

+" Chicago, May 12.-The famous
Dean will Casa legal battle, in
which Mrs. Suzanne Ella Wood-Dean,
widow Of John r. Dean, millionaire
insurance man, fighting for her dow
er interest in the 81 400 900 Dean es-
tate, has been earrayed in court
against her four stepdaughters, the
so-called American beauty quar-
tette''-has been settled. ~,
: The terms Of settlement are as fol-
lows: ..,,r .~n, s.... -:
Mrs. Suzanne Ella-wood-DDean ID
to be paid 5000 900 by the executors
of the Dean estate. This fortune Il
to be paid in a. lump sum and III
check, probably within thirty days.
Mrs. Suzanne Ella Wood-Dean has
relinQuished all dover ,rights in the
estate Of the dead millionaire. :, l.
The pre-nuptial contract signed ,by
Mrs. Dean, by which. she agreed to
accept $25,00O for her share Of, thu
Dean estate, Ii invalt lt6sted. *ss
And, lastly, and probably the most
important OF, all, the diaries Of Mra.
Suzanne Ella Wood-Dean, which
have been the bone OF contention
between stepdaughtSfn /. sand step
mother, are not to pass into tho
hands Of either of the. contesting
parties. They are to be consigned
to the flames in the presence of Mr..
Wood-Dean's attorneys and the at
torneys of the Dean sisters. N'@f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
SENATE WILL
VOTE ON THE. !
AI ~
RY. BILL MON;

Washington, May 12.-The senate
today reached an agreement to be-
gin voting at 1 o'clock tomorrow on
the long and short haul amend
ments to the railroad bill and to
meet daily at II o'clock beginning
next Monday. .~:sn
The voting agreement for tomor-
row provides that all amendments
relating to" the long and short haul
shall be disposed of before the end
Of the legislative day, but the under
standing does not preclude the TAX
ing of a recess from one day to an.
other in case the amendment should
require more time than can be CIV
en- them tomorrow.
There was also general under
standing that from this time forth
the time of. the senate should be
given exclusively to the railroad bill.
All OF the speeches today were in
support of the Dixon long and short
haul amendment. They were made
by Senators Clapp, smoot and Nixon.
During the day the senate passed
the house omnibus lighthouse bill,
which, after receiving the consider
alton of a conference commftteeI
will go to the president for his sig
nature.
In the house Representative Payne
of New York delivered an extended
defense Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill, arguing that the recent advance
in the cost of living was not due
to that legislation.
Representative Cox Of Ohio spoke
at length upon the conditions Of the
national military homes. He de-
clared that old sold,ers have been
badly treated in many respects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
THIS STEAMER HAS PLENTY
OF ADVENTURES

New York, May 12-Special.-The
steamship Tocantines, a famous yes
sci which ran the mined harbor of
Port Arthur to escape from the Rus
SLAMS, swings gracefully at her dock
in Brooklyn today after trip from
Brazil, bringing new tale of ad-
venture and rescue. A gold medal
won by the captain and presented by
the Brazilian government, commem-
crates this latest achievement of the
little ship-the saving of sixteen fish
ermen of the Brazilian coast on
March %. The first of the sixteen
men was sighted by the lookout be-
fore dawn. He was clinging to q
plank in the open sea and was wav-
ing a weak arm to the oncoming ship.
A school of sharks swan about be-
hind him and his rescuers found that
his legs had been badly torn by the
big fish. The man had been in the
water "a hours ana had eaten his
last meal six days before. He had
eset out from Rio Janeiro with If
teen companions.
A squall took away their rig and
left them to drift helplessly. All
went crazy but this one man, and he
was compelled to take to the water
to escape his companions. frenzy.
After hearing his story the Tocan-
tines cruised about for several hours,
finally locating the wreck and res
cuing all the fishermen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
HYDE'S lawyer
!: !. ], MADE / ] ! The JURY
weep THURSDAY

Kansas City, No., April 12.-For
almost seven hours today Attorney
Frank P. Walsh addressed the jury
which Is sitting in judgment upon
Dr.. B. G. Hyde here. Mr.. Walsh
closed his address shortly before six
o'clock tonight and at the night ses-
sion Attorney John H. Atwood spoke
In behalf Of the state.
Not a phase of the Swope mystery
was left, untouched by Mr.. Walsh.
EFMr. Atwiood's address dealt more
specifically with the investigations
made BY the prosecutions scientists.
III you hang HYDE" declared Mr..
Walsh at one point in his argument,
1T will be upon the word Of one wo-
man alone-Mrs. Logan o. Swope.
It is she that swears the physician
knew of the residuary clause in Col.
Swope's will. 1t is the contention of
the state that the knowledge Of this
clause. and the benefits it would
bring to him and his wife caused the
defendant to kill Col. Swope."
Frequently during Mr.. Walsh's
speech the Jurors wept. At one time
four Of them were crying. Neither
Mrs. Hyde nor Mrs. Swope could con-
.ceal their emotion as the intricacies
Of the case were laid before them.
Every charge made by the state
against the physician, averred Mr..
Walsh, lacked a connecting link to
make proof Of the allegation positive
The situation was due, he said, to
the fact that the entire ''alleged
mystery" was based upon suspicious
falsehoods, exaggerations and the
desire of paid attorneys to make
large fees. The cyanide feature of
the states charges, Mr. Walsh clas-
sified az ono Of tho eleventh h
brand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
HEINzE
A: FREE man

New York, May 12.-F. Agustus
Heinze was acquitted in New York
tonight of the charges of misapply.
ing the funds of the Mercantile Ma.
tional bank while he was president Of
the institution in 1907; and he. was
cleared of the charge Of overcertify-
ing the checks Of his brothers firm,
Otto Heinze & Co., that failed.
The federal governments attempt
to hold Heinze responsible for finan-
ciering during the panic of three years
ago, is alleged to be in violation Of
the national banking laws. Chas. w.
Morse got fifteen years for bank
wrecking," but Heinze's transactions
we're held legal, notwithstanding the
prosecutions attempt to prove him
gambler with millions not his own.
John B. stanchfield defended the
young millionaire, and Henry A. Wise,
U. s! attorney for this district,
fought to convict him. Mr.. stanch.
field summed up for the defense this
morning and Mr.. Wise denounced the
defendant for three hours and thirty
five minutes this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FUNERAL Completed

London, May 12.-From a life OF
comparative ease and retirement,
King George suddenly finds himself
one Of the hardest worked ocials of
the kingdom. In addition to spend
ing considerable time daily at Buck
ingham Palace, comforting his wid-
owed mother, he has to attend to
multifarious duties connected with
receiving and entertaining the royal
guests and arranging the different
details of the lying in state and fun
eral.
Seven o'clock each morning finds
His Majecty at his desk in Marlbor~
0ugh House to reply to the tnnum-
cradle messages Of coincidence and
to receive his minister's and the OIL
cials who have to do with the obse-
quies. Today he had a long special
interview with John Burns, president
of the local government board. The
afternoon was spent with the queen
mother, and in the evening he went
to the station to meet and escort the
King of Denmark to Buckingham
Palace.
Roosevelt, who has been named as
special envoy Of the United States
to attend the funeral of the late
king, will be presented to King
George soon after his arrival in Lon
don on Monday. This has been ar
ranged in conformitory with the
wish Of the king, as expressed to
WhNelaw Reid, the American am
bassador. Mr.. Roosevels, as special
will occupy place with
the visiting monarc1s in the funeral
and will also attend the
burial at Windsor.
The cortege will include King
George and all the foreign sovereigns
on horseback and the queen mother
and the royal ladies in carriages.
The body will be received by men,
bers Of the house or lords and the
house of commons, while the choirs
Of Westminster Abbey and the chap
81 royal and the band Of the Cold
stream Guards will take part in the
musical service.
When the funeral procession starts
IN Friday every tram car in Lon
lon, will come to standstfll for q
quarter Of an hour. 1t is also pro-
'osed that all the public houses in
london should be closed while the
is passing. ."
The queen mother herseh has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
MIN0T, N. d.. HAS
!. p. :.ARo,QQo FIRE. !.

Minot, NJ. D., May y%,12-The north
end of lower Main street, Minot, was
destroyed by fire early this morning
which was only prevented from
spreading to the business portion OF
the city by the splendid water pres.
sure furnished by the new system.
The fire started In q cigar factory
spread to the European restaurant,
McDougal's dray Office, O'Lander's
employment agency and Smiths pool
hall.
The total loss on the buildings
which were owned by E. F. Tompkins
Is estimated at $4,000, insured for q
third of its value. The loss ON stock
amounts to $4,000, partially insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
FOREIGN AVlA1ORS REFUSED TO
MAKE LAND TRIP AFTER
OCEAN VOYAGE,
MANY ENTRIES PROMISED
SEVEN CITIES MADE BIDS FOR
THE BIG INTERNATIONAL
MEETING.
Main Event Of the Meeting Will Be
October e - Dates for the Minor
Events Have Not Been Decided Up
on A. Yet - Exact Site for the
Course Not Vet Selected.

New York, May 12.-America's
first international aviation meet for
the championship of the world will
be held on Long Island. The last
international meet, at which Glenn
H. Curtiss of Hammondsport, New
York, won the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy, was held last year at
Rheims, France.
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Los Ange-
les, Seattle, Washington and Balti-
more nave been interested bidders
for the contest, but he Aero Club Of
America finally selected New York,
because it believes the transporta-
tion lines here are better equipped
to handle large crowds and because
foreign aviators have signifled a dis
inclination to undertake the expense
of a long land trip after crossing
the ocean.
The exact site for the course has
not been definitely chosen, but It
will be somewhere on the Hampstead
Palms. Long Island, just outside the
limits Of New York city.
The races will be conducted By
the International Aeronautical feder-
alton, Of which the Aero Club of
America is a member, and will last
for week. The main contest for
the worlds championship and the
Gordon Bennett trophy, has been
scheduled for Oct. %, but the dates
for the minor events have not been
set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
.ENGERUD RECEIVES AN
/ [!|'|!|| WELCOME E G VI:
LARGE CROWDS LISTEN TO HIS
TALK WITH INTENSE IN
TEREsT,
Made An Address On the Political
Issues Of the Day at Washburn On
Wednesday Evening.

Judge Engerud returned from
Washburn where he held a meeting
Tuesday night, at which there was q
large audience present.
Judge Engerud spoke in behalf of
his candidacy for the senate, and out.
lined his position on public questions
and he was enthusiastically received
The audience was representative of
the citizenship of Washburn, and the
meeting lasted for about two hours,
during all Of which time Judge .Enge.
rud was given the closest attention.
He will visit the northern part of
the state the coming" week, and will
be busy during the next six weeks
with his campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION WILL
4seE STARTED As SooNs ~ !
Il. CREW ARRIVES.
WlONG ORDERS, were GIVEN
CAPTAIN ACKNOWLEDGES We
TAKE MADE TELLING PEG.
q = PIE 70 HURRY.
eodies Of One White Woman an Z
NsgFo Have eBsn Recovered-Wo-
snssn Went First and Lost Their
Lives -captainf says It is Easy
aEuouJs. 10 See the 'Mistake Now,

Bt. Lp1is. No., s1lay 12.-Federal
investigation Of the sinking Of the
uacket City OF Saltillo in the ID
Btssippi river at Glen Park. Mo-, last
night, which cost twelve lives, will
begin as soon as the crew OF the
Inflated vessel arrives here. Seven
passengers and five of the crew were
drowned by the fitting Of the gang
pink when it hit a tree.
That the loss of lives was due to
the mistake Of ordering the passep-
gers to hurry from the sinking boat
WREN she was near the short was
the assertion Of Capt. Crane.
1T was q bad mistake" he said.
HAD we caused the passengers to
wait minute before trying to cross
the gang plank, none would have
been drowned: Al TIN tttue The or
der was given, however, NO human
power could tell that the boat was
not going to roll over into the river
and drown every soul on board. It
is easy to look back and see what
might have bsen DONE" -
Testimony at the inquest, which
was not completed today, showed
that the chivslry of the men; who
permitted the WomeaEs Espasssngersstq
start across he gang plank first, cost
the lives Of five women and a baby.
Capt. Crane ordered the men to
stand aside until the women left the
boat.
One of the two bodies recovered
was that Of Mrs. Isaac T. Rhea' Of
Nashville, Tenn, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the st. Louis & Tennessee
River Packet Co., owners of the
boat. The other was that of a negro
porter.
Search for the other ten bodies was
prosecuted all day.