davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Washington, Alexandria 8
MT. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1. 1909.

LIZA Z ALhAANDhIAp
For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets. week days, at $40, 605, &c,
$50, 40, 6 IS, 705, 7 Is, 730, 740, 7 SO, 500,
SIS, 825, 835, $50, go, $50, go
10 10, 10 so, 10 80, IL 10, II 25, II &c. II 90 q.
M, 12 TO- IL Is, II so, IL so, 10, %, 30,
/ so, 10, 2 rs, 80, 2 so, 05, 25, 8 IS, 80
~ rs, 80, 4 40, SO, 10, s Is, So, S 80,
6N, $50, $50, $50, 700, us, 725, 8 90,
8 g., 200, so, 10 90, 1880, IL 10 and II 90
sundsys-7p, 7s5, 8 10, $50, 8 40, 9 10, 800,
8 40, 10 0 10 20, 10 40, II 90. II 20 and IL 40
a. M, IL 90, IL 20, IL 20, 100 l 20, / 40, co
2 20. 40, 8 90, 80, 8 40, A oO 4 20, 4 90, 90
20, s 40, s co, 6 30, s 40, z 90 40, 80, 8 0C
$50. 600, $50, 10 90. 1919 and II III D. m
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days. %, 666, 56, 8 81, 10 IS, II %, q. m.
II Is, Is, Is, 80. 4 40, S SIS, 6 80, IS,
60, so, 10 90 ADD II so D. m.
sundays-7 90, 80, $50, 10 80, II 80 q. No..
IL 80, l 80. 2 80, 3 80, 430, $50, $50, 7N
IS and II Is p. In.
SCHEDULE FOB ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR.
NogTHBoUND.
Leave Ferry Wharf Is, s 81, 9 10, 9 ~
10 %. II 90, II 35 a. M; IL 80, / 05, IS
o., %. 8 so, 05, 4 IS, 5 05, IS, G 90
05, 7 DO, 25, 8 90, 8 40 .. 10
scUTHEoUND.
Leave Spring Park 05, s 80, IS, 81
10 10, 10 IS, II 20 g. m; u Is, u sc
l 90, 80 2 so, 8 10, 3 60, 20, 80, s &c
6 OK. e fn 25. ~. 3s 9F 10 On q II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
. ashIngt0n Southern h '

Schedule in effect Nov. 7, 1909.
Trains leave Union Station for Washing
and points north at 7 %. S(8, 90 and IS
3 IN II /, $50, 81 OF, s Is. and II SO p. m,
daily
For Fredericksburg Richmond 500 point
.outh at 81, 43 (ocal). and 20 90 a. NJ,
u co, 22. 4 ~, 49, 6 OF and ~ p. N.
Accommodation for FredericSsbuI. d: SIS
p. m. ally.
NOTE Time Of arrivalh and departur"
and connections not guaranteed.
W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
s6,000,000 RAISE
IN RAILROAD TAXES
State Tax Commission Announces
Assessments for l909-Total
: Placed at $2l4,190,000.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 14.-(SIe-
ciaD-The state tax commission tnis
morning announced the following as-
scssments for railroads for 1909. II
will be observed there is an increase
OF over six million over 1908.
Ann Arbor. $7.700.000; Arcadia. $780,.
900; Au Sable 4 Northwestern.
S225.000; Benton Harbor Terminal.
100000; Boyne City. Gaylord 4 Al
pena. $6S5.oOO; Chicago. Kalamazoo
q Saginaw. s65O.OOO; Chicago. Mil
waukee a. 81. Paul. s3,S1 5000: Chi
cago 4 Northwestern. $l1.950.0c0: (:
Cincinnati Northern. S575.000: Cincin
natl. Wabash & Michigan, $926.000;
Copper Range. $2.600,O00; Delray
Connecting. 100000; Delray Term
inal. $4,000; Detroit Il Charlevoix.
100000: Detroit & Mackinac. $4,600.-
600: Detroit. Monroe & Toledo Short
Line. $1.300.000; Detroit. Toledo &
Ironton, $S00.000; Detroit Terminal,
$4,000: Detroit. Toledo & Milwau-
kee. $l.lOO.000: Detroit Union r. X.
Depot and station Co., $l.5O0 900: Du-
luth, South Shore 4 Atlantic. $500.
0c0; East Jordan a. Southern. $225,
600; Erie 4 Michigan X. X. & Naviga-
tlon Co, S130.0O0: Escanaba 4 Lake
Superior. $l.126.00O; Fort Street
Union Depot Co. $l.S00.000: Gogebic
4 Montreal River. $3S0,000; Grand
Rapids & Indiana, $ll,10OOOO; Grand
Rapids 4 Northwestern, blank; Grand
Trunk. $25,05O,0OO: Hecla Belt Line.
$25.0O0; Hecla & Torch Lake. $375.-
900; Kalamazoo. Gull Lake & North
ern. $4,000: Keweenaw Central, $50.-
600; Lake Shore 4 Michigan South
ern, $1S,637 900; Lake Superior 4 lsh-
peming. $1,050,000; Lake Superior
Southern, $4,000; Lansing Manufac-
turers. 100000; Lansing Southern.
$4,000: Lewiston 4 Southeastern
$4,000: Manistee & Grand Rapids.
$3.50, 600; Manistee & Luther. $2,4O0.-
600: Manistee 4 Northeastern, 81
700, 900: Manistique & Northern. $780,
600: ManistiQue Railway Co.. $l50.O00;
Marlborough. 100000; Marquette K
Southeastern. $550.000; Mason &
Occana, $4,000; Michigan Central.
s54.550 900; Minneapolis. st. Paul d
s S. NJ, $6,65O,000; Mineral Range
Munising, $614,000; Onaway & North
Michigan, s125,000; Pere Marquette,
S31. .O25 900: Pontiac. oxford & North
ern. s750,OOO: Port Huron Southern.
$4,000: Quincy & Torch Lake. $lbl. :
O0o: Rapid. 100000; Saint Marie
Union Depot Co. 100000; Sault Ste.
Marie Bridge Co., s450,OO0; Saginaw,
Owosso & Lansing. $1,000; Traverse
City. Leelenau & Manistique, 100000;
Wabash. s4.4OO.OO0: Wisconsin
Michigan. s550,00O; Wyandotte South
ern, $4,000; Wyandotte Terminal,
$4,000: Total-S2l4.190,0 900.
The assessed valuation and taxes
~ the state in 1909 follow: Real es'
tate. $l.315,627. .624. increase over 1903
$50, ,490.341: personal, 1911 .52S,O73 In
crease $5.993,945. the total tax voliia-
tion in 1909 was $34,S79,093. increase
So. .1S9. .760.34. Average rate per
81 600 S1762
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DIED.

BORK-Jan. 10. Herman, beloved hus-
band OF Augusta Bork, and father
OF Anna Bahr. age 56. Funeral from
residence. II CharlevoiN, at y. m.
Saturday.
13, Gustav. age IL
months, at 81 Moran, dear baby OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gustav Diener. dear
brother OF Elsa, Walter. Laura and
Willie. Funeral Saturday at 1870
from residence.
DU CHENE-Charees L., at Grace hos
pital. Jan. ~ beloved husband OF
Lydia Garant, son OF Mr. and Mrs
oliver N Du Chene, brother OF Miss
Tutie, Frank and Ella Du Chene, Of
1ls Howard. Burial at st. clair
Mich. Notice OF funeral later,
DYKSTRA--Jan ~. 1910. Henry Dyk-
stra. I'm his 18th year. Funeral ser
vices at First Holland Reformed
church on Catherine-st.. Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
FOLEY--Jan. t3. 1910. at ST Mary's
hospital. Patrick Foley. Notice Of
funeral later.
FRACENFEf.D r. n - Marie. beloved
daughter OF Joseph and Helen Frau
eDfelder Funeral Saturday.
HOOD--Jan. 10. at Grace hospital. John
Lee Hood. aged 20 years. beloved
father OF Jennie, OF Detroit; Dan 4.
Hood, of Chicago. I'LL. and John q
Hood. Of ST Louis. Mo. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
KEAN--Jan. 10. 1910. Bridget. beloved
wife OF John Kean. mother OF Thorn
az and Vincent. Funeral from J. A.;
Hayes a. sons parlors. Saturday NJ
S.1S, and St Nincents church at $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
STORM AND BLIZZARD
GENERAL THROUGH STATE
Passenger Trains Are Stalled In Snow
Banks And Traffic 10
Paralyxod.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
snow storm and blizzard were general
throughout Michigan, according to re-
ports received here from various parts
OF the state.
Eighteen inches of snow was re-
ported on the level at Ionia, paralyz-
ing all railroad traffic. The snow
drifted In huge piles and the railroads
were fighting with monster plows to
clear tho way. The Pere Marquette
passenger train, which left Ionia at
9 o'clock Thursday night, was stalled
six miles north of there. The farmers
came to the rescue with food after
the train had been held all night. A
snow plow was dispatched TO the
scene.
A plow fought its way through a
snow bank 20 feet high and half mile
long. AT Grant. near Traverse City.
One of the severest storms and bliz-
zard of the winter struck Muskegon
and the western part OF the state.
Traffic on steam and interurban roads
was reported at a standstill. Snow
drift were. piled higher than the
fences.
Saginaw reported that the storm
had paralyzed railroad and wire traf-
fic IN that section. The Pere Mar
ouette trains were hours behind
schedule time. The train due there at
Q: 40 Thursday night was stalled near
Greenville and the 10 passengers
amused themselves In a SNOW bank.
The Michigan Central and Grand
Trunk trains were similarly crippled.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DEATH OF RICH
Man IS PR0BED
Experts Examine Stomach Of Col,
Swope, Kansas City Millionaire
Lawyer Charges Murder Plot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. i4.-Sen-
sational developments are expected
10 follow the analysts by toxicologlsts
of the stomach OF the late Col. Thomas
II. Swope, and his nephew, Chrisman
Swope.
Col. Swope. millionaire philanthrop-
list, whose bensfaciions To Kansas
city. including Svope park. amount
10 more than million and half. died
Dec. 3. the cause OF death being given
as apoplexy.
The sudden death OF Chrisnian
Swope I'm December aroused suspicion
which led 10 thu exhumation OF Col.
Swope's body and an autopsy showed.
according TO information given OUT
by the attorneys for the estate, that
all the organs, including the brain.
were in normal condition A slight
trace OF typhoid bacilli was found
The lawyers believe that expert
examination OF the stomach viii prove
that Col. Swope was poisoned and thsy
declare that they have evidence or
plot TO kin all of the heirs tn me
Swope estate. estimated at $3.OOO.Ooo'
In lnoculation with typhoid fever
germs.
Attorney John IL. Atwood said:
I'VE have the evidence well In haho'
There Is not a particle OF doubt III my
mind that both Thomas Swope ana
Chrisman Swope were poisoned ana
that they did not die OF the diseases
which they were said To have had III
the newspaper accounts.'
Shortly before Chrisman Swope 5
death IL is charged man visited
bacteriologist and secured some
typhoid germs. With these deadly
hacilli those pushing the matter be-
lleve he hoped To lnoculate the mem
bers OF the Swope family Oct. 80,
Col. Swope arose and was given a
bath. An hour afterward he died VI
commissions. Chrisman Swope was
man OF about 30. young and vigorous
Shortly before his death IL was given
out that ne was suffering from typhoid
fever. He was taken down Dec. and
died four days after. He is said to
have been given a capsule an hour be-
fore his death. The nurses say he
died in convulsioas.
The man suspected secured his ty'
rhoid bacteria Nov. 30 His first visit
TO the Swope home in independence
was made Thanksgiving day. In
rapid succession Mis-. Logan Swope
and other members OF the family
we're taken down with typhoid fever
they follow in chronological order:
Dec. .. Margaret Swope: Dec. A.
Miss Dixon, the governess; a Negro
servant by the name Of CoppidSe;
Miss Compton. the seamstress; Dec
&, Stuart Fleming: Dec. Q. Sarah
Swope, IA: Dec ]. Stella Swope: Dec.
%, Lucy lee.
None of these cases was critical.
One man suspected Is under espion-
rge day and nicht by the detectives
employed by the Swnpes.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Nicholas Feiters. 49, Grand oiNo'
Joseph Alfred. go Vinewooa'
James Curran. 2ss STANLEY.
William Kadlec, e37 Russell.
Martin Kosik. ga Wits.
Bernard Asks. Krakow
sar,oiS%s Bart ea"awin palatsii 81. 'ss chss.nSi 1p
Albert Drolet. ss3 McDougah.
Joseph Talbot. 5ss LaSaiis.
Charles Brooks s6s Hiilgsr'
Thomas Leah, Leshy' ,dsa dal Tas'0cs, Gos campau.
George Nussey, ssss Grand-bivd.
Howard Lamb. S96 Fort. -,
Richard Koppitch. i6o Thirty-nrs'.
John Kortas. 1873 Scott.
Alfonso Delamoullecine, $50 beiVi-
Joseph Miller 42S Mcclellan:
Andrew Mcmahon sSI fourteen'h' ~
John Loranger, l66 Blackstone
Charles Winci. G66 Riopelie.,
Charles Brodt. ,ys ~ Vinewood'
John Adamski. 5!s Hancock, n.
Bartolome Zuhoski. $40 Orleans
Anthony Wafer. 7b2 Ferry.
George Dice. 20 Marantette.
Alex Durocher. LA Huron;
Harry Goldman, ls1 NapH,e9,11 IipIs,hr,1se
i;dwsr Edwsrd MaIczewski. ss5 Grandy.
Stefen Cores. 725 Farnsworth
Edward Callahan. ~ ias n,s,n,on Vermon''
George Calcaterd, lSo iiN'Sio"'
Oscar Carl. lis Chestnut.
William Wilczewski. $50 Williams
twin boysD.
Joseph Jung. 2s2 Hillger.
Joshua Axtell. 3s4 Porter
Karl Kujawsky. 81 Grandy.
William Champion, ia Adelaide
Adolf Huebner. 1875 Campbell.
Joseph Sondale. s92 Military.
Gleason Murphy, 14O Hancock.
Peter Rosselo. Ss6 Rivard.
Herman Haromn, 935 Vinewood.
Ignatius Rezinski, $50 Wesson
Charles Leapemekaski. lo2S twenty
fourth.
Joseph Soacha. SS3 Fourth
Hugil Barry, 145s John X.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DIED.

KELLER-At his late residence. 3es
st. Aubin-aVe., Jan. IL. 1910. Alois.
beloved husband OF Madeline: and
father OF Alfred and Arthur Keller,
age 73 years. Funeral saturday at
sa m. from residence. and $3.50 from
st. Josephs church.
X KESSLER--Jan. ~, 1910. Rose, beloved
daughter OF Mrs. Fred kessler. aged
20 years. Funeral from residence,
ass Livernols-ave.. Saturday, 1870 p.
m, All Saints church at 2.
NORRiS--Jan. IL, at residence. $50
Forrest. east. Richard M, 65. beloved
husband OF Caroline e, and father or
Henry c.. Martin and Richard Norris
and Mrs. Herbert Blunt. OF Hertford
England. Funeral Saturday at
d. m.
PERRING-Wedne Jan. ~. 1910.
IL q. m, at her residence. $50 Ian
sing-ave. Mrs. Lsottie Perring tnee
Brown, beloved wife OF Walter T.
Perring. aged 20 years. Funeral from
residence, Saturday. Jan. 10. at p.
m. Interment at Woodmere.
sHOOK-Jan. IL. 1910. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur La Vote,
Daniel Shook, beloved father OF Mrs.
A C. Randall, OF Wayne; Alma and
Thomas Shook. Burial at Denton.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Francis Beicr, 60 years. s4l Twenty
first; sarcoma. ,.,.c
Caroline Culka, 81 years, Pohtiac'
Rose Kessler. 10 years, 4s6 Liver
nois; tuberculosis. -.
Louis Coleman. SO years. st. Mary's
hoEP,sn1h E.Ppr1ehapdt Pit stevens 81 years. Eloise.
Mich. alcoholism
Charles Du Chene. 33 years, Grace
hospital. thrombosis -,
John Rodzejewski, bZ years nam
tramck, Mich; paralysis ,,
Norma l. Puegeot, Is years. S3i TIL
mans pericarditis. -, W.,
Christine Feucht' % years Oh wa
Herman Bork. So years. ~ Charlie
voiX; pneumonia.
Anna Litzan, 81 years, Pontiac
Mich: gangrene OF foot
Fred Cody. IS years, 296 Lafayette
strangulation, suicide.
Eimire de caussin. 'e years zSs
Hugh j Mcdonald. 81 years. SO Hast
Augusta Watcher, So years. l6s Reed
err: carcinoma.
Charles Harwoth. ? months. eos West
End: hamilton.
pital; Ludwig's angina.
Mary Tesmer months, e74 Farms
worth: marasmus.
Antoina Banack. 81 years. 6sl PAIN
er r.. senility.
Ashley Pond, So years, SAC Wood
ward; pneumonia.
Lorain Picard. 40 years. 1874 Junction;
nephritis.
Helen Schutkowski. 26 years 602
Warren f.. tuberculosis.
Victoria Zemba, months, 4so Can
field r.. marasmus
Blanch Vandevoorde, l year. 452 w.
Fort: endocarditis.
Lawrence Weilman. months, Wom-
n
Sarah Borgess., months. Providence
hospital. marasmus
Joseph Natchie, | year. Providence
hospital. measles.
Marie Fraunfelder year. Provi-
dence hospital. blood poison.
Thomas West 4 months, Providence
hospital; marasmus.
William Rudka. AZ years. Grace hos
pltal: nephritis.
Joseph Korts, months. 675 Med
bury; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

such as the Brush. aud the plugs. The
Springwells plug and the Victoraye.
line. the latter IN Highland pare. agc
both tied up. hut they carry but little
,fafflc For the present the company
will devote its attention In getting
more important lines in shape.
The Harper-aSe. extension was not
running beyond Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Thursday night. but service through
TO the limits was resumed Friday
morning.
The Shore Line TO Mt. Clemens was
out of commission during the night
owing 10 the heavy drifts caused by
the storm sweeping of the lake. Ser
vice was re-established early Friday
morning, but cars were about an hour
behind schedule Cars are about AL
hour and a half late on the Plymouth
division. owing To heavy grades. The
Rapid Railway. the Detroit. Monroe 4;
Toledo, and other suburban lines are
In good shape and the limited cars are
running almost on schedule.
Looks Like Fairy City.
The storm was not without it's re-
deeming features. Aside from the diff
ficulty OF pedal navigation, II was a
pleasure 10 be out. and the drifting.
sitting fakes transformed the town In
a sort OF fairy city. Wherever there
was projecting knob the delicate
fakes found resting place They
-, into every niche and crevice
and arranged themselves In the most
fantastic forms. Particularly striking
I'm appearance were the churches
about the city. notably the ivycoyered
stone edifices. II was as though some
unseen fairy hand had touched the
walls and easements here and there.
leaving a delicate tracery that no ar
sist could attempt to duplicate.
AS one result u tine heavy snowfall,
pedestrians and vehicles OF all kinds
are taking to the car tracks to avoid
the deep snow on either side. This IN
n source of considerable trouble to the
ID. u. r.. as II lends to hinder tho
moving " cars.
The public should be patient for a
few days until this condition Is re-
l,eved." said ID. u X. ofiiciai. The
snow Itself IL the least OF our troubles.
II stands TO reason that we cannot run
our cars on time as long az the tracks
are congested with other traffic. for
every turnout by rigs or pedestrians
means loss OF four or five seconds,
sometimes a longer time
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Ieamst making the acquaintance

aesmst making the acquaintance II
y, 1ple she meets on the streets.
Her personality was so striking
that il frequently attracted the atten-
tion Of men, said the heart-broken
nother. "Oftentimes has herr appear
snce caused men To stop and stare as
she walked along the street. Because
OF this. have watched her closely and
repeatedly told her TO never talk with
..ersons whom she did not know.
Thursday noon she came home TO
dinner ar usual. Her dress had been
torn In the back and sewed up by
some person who was handy at needle
work. When asked about IL she said
that she had ripped the garment on
seat In school and | thought that one
OF the teachers had repaired the rent.
Since then We have learned that she
was not al school I'm the morning. ani
now am afraid that the tear and the
sewing was done I'm the room OF some
person who has had hand In her dis
appearance"
Job Prtnttng done right. Times
Printing Co., 15 John R-st. CAN Main
1898, or city 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SNOWFALL NEARLY IL INCHES !;
STORM ALMOST OVER
Continued From Page One.)

leading away ffom the various engine
and truck houses. These paths invari-
ably led to street car lines SO that
the apparatus. in case of FIRE. would
have practically clear sailing.
Auto Snow Pillow In Commission.
The Cadillac Motor Car Co was
right up-to-date. putting into com
mission an auto snow plow, win
which employees kept all the streets
In the vicinity of the factory In fairly
passable shape. The device attracted
no little attention and the company's
enterprise was highly commended by
these who Witnessed the operations o'
tho plow.
Traffic on all the railroads leading
into Detroit was seriously delayed. All
trains were late. and more particularly
these coming from the west. Trains
from the north were more than two
hours behind their schedules. Out In
the country districts, where the wind
had full sweep the snow drifted bad
ly, obliterating the tracks. All the
railroads put their snow plows In com-
mission In an effort TO keep the trains
from stallng altogether.
The suburban electric lines all had
their troubles. Cars were away be-
hind schedule, but managed TO get
through.
The telephone and telegraph lines
began to have their troubles as tho
snow continued to pile up. The former
were troubled mostly by short circuit.
The Telegraph companies were not
bothered so much locally as In the ter.
ritory TO the west. where rain. mixing
with the snow. caused the latter to
pile up on the wires. weighing them
places. The result was a serious de-
lay in the transmission of messages
and heavy financial loss.
Storm VIII Cost City $4,000.
Frank Aldrich. superintendent OF
street cleaning for the department or
public works, estimates that the storm
will cost the city from $4,000 to $1O,-
900. The department, under Mr.. Aid
rich's supervision. started clearing
away the snow Thursday afternoon.
but II accumulated as fast as II Was
carted away. Friday morning. Aldrldl
tackled the work In real earnest and
put new gangs of men at work as fast
as they could be organized. Only
about so men we're available at 8
o'clock, but by noon an army OF 600
was at work In the downtown section.
The snow is being dumped into the
sewers as far as practicable, but the
bulk of II is being carted TO the foot
of Woodward-ave.. and dumped into
the river faster than the current can
carry II away. The result Is the un.
usual spectacle OF mound OF snow
projecting out of the river at this
point
A row is threatened with the d. u.
r.. because the company disregarded a
request submitted after the last snow
storm that It desist from running It's
wide plows through narrow streets.
The result was that on some OF the
streets where the D. p. w. employees
had piled up snow, ready TO cart II
away. the ID. ". r. plows came along
and knocked IL over. The company
will be asked to stand part OF the ex.
pense OF removing the snow its plows
threw on the streets and sidewalks.
single Track Lines Tied Up.
ID. u. r. officials reported at 10
o'clock that all their loop lines and
double-track lines were In excellenr
shape. the only serious trouble expert
enced being on the single track lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
DEATH TOLL IN SHIPWRECK
IN PACIFIC PLACED AT 80
Only Two Men Are Saved After
Steamer Czarina Goes To Pieces
On Bar.

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Jan. 14.-lt is
practically certain that so persons
were drowned In the wreck OF the
steamer Czarina. which struck on
Coos Bay bar, Wednesday. Only two
have been rescued Six others. inciud-
ing Capt. Dugan and Harold Mills
were seen to drop into the sea. All
hope has been abandoned Of ever
reaching their bodies alive. The en-.
tire crew OF the steamer numbered 81
Harry Kentzell, first assistant en-
gineer. was found unconscious In the
breakers late and j. Robinson, second
assistant, was washed ashore.
Several hours after Kentzell was
rescued he regained consciousness
and said that Capt. Dugan and Mills
the only passenger. had been bound to
one OF the masts Robinon added that
when the forward mast, to which he
and fye others had climbed. went by
the board, the master. first officer
mate. Mills and two seamen were
alive In the after-rigging. These. Robin
son said, were the only ones left on
the ship.
All night watchers patrolled tfe
shore. Among them were G. j. Mills
steamship agent OF the Southern Pa
cific company at Marshfeld. and his
wife. Early in the night they gave
ND hope of again seeing alive their son
Harold, boy OF 20 years. who mad
left them bound for college.
Heroic but futile efforts were made
by the United states lifesaving crew
AMI ciiJze nc If Ma:yaaeiA 10 help 10
doomed slip's company.
Kentzelrs escape is a wonderful
story of mans endurance and physical
strength. When the ship piled on the
rock he and six other took TO the rig
Ring OF the foremast. Sea after sea
smashed over the vessel. The decks
were awash and wreckage was float
ing about. Finally a tremendous sea
swept Kentzell and his companions
from their places. ~.
Kentzeli was swept toward land
time and time again. but he was as
often carried ont to sea by shifting
currents. until he got hold OF a piece OF
timber and was slowly driven shore
ward. AS he neared the beach and
caught sight Of rescuers, conscious
ness left him. and he knew nothing
until he came TO on the beach beside
big fire. He had been brought bach
TO life after several hours OF vigorous
treatment lie Is on the road To re.
covery.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Faui voss. %: Augusta Beslak, ~.
Andrew Haddetzke. -; Sophi"
Kwacsniock. 25. n.
William OFT. 23: Hattie Stevenson. ~.
Joseph Diugolecki. 81; Anna Tomas
zewska. 80. -
insky. Is. ,
Alexander Tomkiewicz. 81: Frances
krause ~. -,
Nicholas Carrier, IL; Elizabeth beh-
nett SO. ~
Herman Gueidner, 2s, Livonia; Dora
n. Green, 10. same.
Frank Kmice. rs: Jozefa oczynska
30