davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
VOLCANO
IS LOCATED
UNDER CANAL
CLOUDS OF STEAM AND SMOKE
INTERFERING WITH THE WORK
HOLES DRILLED FOR BLASTING
HAVE TO BE TESTED TO PRE-
VENT PREMATURE DYNAMITE
EXPLOSIONS.

COLON, March 13-RunOrs that
the excavation OF the Cu-ebra cut is
uncovertng a s.umbering volcano,
which have been current for sew
eral weeks. are growing stronger and
It IS now said the vo'caao threatens
10 interfere with the canal OPP
era ions.
Clouds Of steam and blne smoke
are rushing from the newly turned
ground and in many fissTes the
temperature IS so hot the bare hand
cln not stand it.
Holes drilled in tie affected area
are all tested with thermometer
before the dynamite charge for b,ast
ing IS inserted. to prevent premature
explosions. Wood dropped into the
cracks in the earth have charred rap
idly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
TO BOOST
GOOD ROADS
IN FLORIDA
SECRETARY OF ASSOCIATION
WILL MAKE TOUR OF STATE
CAPT. DuNNINe TO SEE WHAT is
BEING DONE IN MOVEMENT
AND TRY TO STIR UP MORE IN
TEREsT.

To further the interest in good
roads through. every section OF
Florida, Capt A. B. Dtnnn.ng, szcre-
tary of the State Coed Reads associ-
alton, VIII soon make a tour of the
entire state, visiting every county
TO see what is being done Is the
way of good roads building and work
up sentiment for more activity IL
this direction.
In connection with - his campaign
Capt Dunning will have the aid of a
large number of influential men, who
were named as vice presidents OF
the state association at the recent
convention in OcaIa. One vioe pres
ident was named for every county ia
the state, and where 10. comfy was
represented by delegates at the
meeting the chairman of the board
Of county commissioners was name
as vice president Of the county no
represented
Since the recent convention, tn,
State Good Roads associat ion Ven
on record as beng unanimously ii
favor of the proposed highway com
mission bill, and the bill for th'
abolition of the convict lease sys
tenn, and %, 900 circulars co-tainins
the above bills viii be printed, alat
I distributed in every section OF Flor
ida 4houSard copies of tn
minutes of the conven-i9n he'd a
Ocala viii also be printed and dis
tributed in counties where the mos
| good can be accomplished.
1t is believed that The wo.k Q
the state association win be great
aided by the new magazile which i
TO be issued shortly, and which Ia
been made the Official organ Of tn
association
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
NO MORE ARMS FOR MEXICO
FROM THE UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT WILL ISSUE PROC
LAMATION AND CONGRESS
WILL AMEND THE PRESENT
NEUTRALITY LAWS.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Pr 81
dent Taft and congress viii take i'm
mediate steps to prevent further
importation of arms from the
United States into Mexico The
president win issue a proclamation
declaring the United S.a. es to
hold friendly relations with Mex co
and congress win then amerd the
neutrality laws, which now permit
the importation of arms into Mexi o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
n qIlf LAWRENCE STRIKE
Ed IS EXPECTED TOMORROW
now . EkpEcTED THE WORKERS
will ACCEPT INCREASE OF
FERE, BY MILL OWNERS AND
RETu IN TO WORK.

LAWI ENCE, March l3-It is pre-
dAueed day by local strike leaders
shAl III textile workers strike
xzkeh ! y been IN prog. SIS here for
Z n.zmh = Of weeks, viii end TO-
morrow. L IS now CO.'S dered prac-
tnally sertain that the workers VIII
accept he increase offered by the
ma ow ers. which ranges from fiVe
% Is pr cent. More than O.OOU
min ops rakaves viii be benefited 0y
Ghg ineI nse.
Ihis afternoon the strike com
mlgkee roaed to accept the terms oil
fenea D the American WOODEN com
panv. rhis i regarded as prac
sieaEly nding the big textile work
ers' 81 ke. The strikers viii VOC
d he Recommendation of the &C
ceueane Of terms tomorrow or FTi
1ay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
BEST MEANS
TO PROMOTE
CHRISTIANITY
TOPICS OF THE ADDRESSES
At MEETING IN ST. LOUIS
PROMINENT MEN IN THE RE.
LIeIoUs MOVEMENT DISCUSS
CONDITIONS AND PROBLEMS At
CONVENTION.

ST LOUIS, March 13 - c.. NJ.
Bishop, D. D., president OF the
Southwestern university. WIS the
ars1 speaker at todays session OF
the convention of the Religious Edu-
eaton association. In the course OF
his address ON The Responsibility
Of Denominafional Institutions for
the Preparation of Leaders" Pro
fessor Bishop said:
The denomina4ional institution has
a special relation TO it's own field and
through it to the whole field of re-
iigious need and endeavor. In this
double reladion it finds its op-
potunhty; and out of this opportunity
grows its responsibility. The wor-
thsest vbndication OF its very right to
exist can be made by Chris
eian denomination only by service
rendered to the church universal.
The denomination which trains a man
Tor a service broader than It's own,
outhck reach over the whole Wide
fed, has thus established lis own
essential cadhol icity.
1T is therefore the prime duty
resting upon the college or university
which is connected i'm some vital way
with a Christian church to furnish in
its course Of study the means Of gen.
eral culture which viii tend TO develop
the strong personality necessary for
leadership, and also TO give the spec
/ ial training required for efficient work
in its own various POSITIONS of influ-
/ ence and power"
DIR. Paul Carus, whose books of
philosophy have attracted consider
able attention in the world OF science
gave a short discourse ON the evosl-'
ion of religion in which he said:
THE religious needs of mankind re-
main the same, but our comprehenr
sion grows Thus the religion of the
future Will, in al essentials, remain
the same, so far as the ueexis of oar
hearts are concerned, but must adapt
itself in externaIities to the infellec-
IuaI demands of the times, otherwise
our religion viii become inefficient.
Above all we need the light Of truth,
of genuine scientific truth, for science
IS it appears in the wesEassred ne
suits of scientific research is the true
light which lighteth every man that
cometh into the world
F. A CROSBY, director OF the Chi
cago Y. NJ. C. A, spoke of the need
of the introduction of some method
Or system which viii make more eff
ciem the present church organization
for boys work and suggested as a
possible remedy the Boy Scout move
/ nent, which he said was force,
scientific and adaptable in its. nature
and appeal, which, if rightly paplbed,
viii bring the oder boy and the Sun
lay school to a better mu. ual under
Standing"
That it was the duty of choirmas
ters and organists to. be persons o.
devout conduct for the purpose d
leading the proper example to those
committed to their charge was ons
of the strong points in the address
Of Albert Cottsworth, editor Of th'
Musical News, on THE Greed of thu
Modern Organist"
After F. Cottsworth's address
! Pres ident Eaton made a few remarks
on the necessity of using great car
IN choosing hymns for Sunday schoo
singing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 13 Stocks
opened active and the general gains
were led by the eoppeIs Anna ia
mated was seyen-eishths. SmeI ecs,
Anaconda and Utah We're FIVE eaghths
higher. Sugar showed TWO and To
bacco one and a half points advance
Cotton was steady and one TO three
lower with May at $10.53 and july
s10.63.
By noon stocks We're active and
strong, showing good general ad-
vances. Tobacco was five and Sugar
three and a haF higher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
TWO KILLED
ten INJURED
IN INDIANA
COLLISION BETWEEN TRAINS
ON THE Big four RAILROAD
FREIGHT TRAIN STANDING IN
YARDS ON THE WRONG TRACK
IS STRUCK BY FAST RUNNING
PASSENGER.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Mar. I3.-
Two persons were killed and ten
persons injured today as the re-
suit OF collision between a Big
Four eaStbound fast passenger train
and a freight train standing m the
yards near the ssatIon.
The killed are Engineer Milan of
the freight train and a passenser.
William Jones, an iron worker. In
explanation of the cause of the
wreck it is said the freight train
was standing on the wrong track.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
Limited Wrecked Again

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March
iS-The fiISt section of the Tween
.tieth Century Limited fast train be-
tween New York and Chicago was
wrecked eight miles north of here
today. In all 20 passengers were in
jured. nine of them seriously. The
four rear coaches of the train, all
Pullmans. left the rails and rolled
down the embankment into the
river, but were not submerged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
Spreading in Belgium

BRUSSELS, March ia eeneral
coal strike, which viii spread 0. e.
all of Belgium, is threatened today.
The garrisoas of soldiers in the co
regions are being Strengrheced in
anticipation Of riot troubles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

Alfns Clarke and Adds NJ. Whit
ney. n esiden4 and secretary and
treasm r. respectively of the
eekaur Electric, Ice and Water
eompaz ,. LETT this morning on their
fe<urn 10 Boston, Mass. MessIs'
usHhe and Whitney, who have beeI
h <Ae city for the past three weeks
express ed regret that they cou
u1l fu ther prolong their stay. The!
have ecome strongly attached q
DRylog and have made man.
hisnda here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

IRD|NANcE
IS PASSED
Hl H tIIE council
II EHTIRe LAST EVENING
cav . lance MADE IS ONE RE-
eolaE e COMPANY TO oPER-
Arz q ms EVERY DAY FOR TEN
monr j. o. YEAR.

- ,ecial called meeting OF the
s....ans ~ council the proposed or
........r~ : sra,.ch..a 40
~ .s..., -
'''s,'>- -
..ze o ez<a1n streets IN the city
- x,uz<o .A was Arongh I'D on third
<ss5sz< I'd passed.
- d IA prosison of the pro-
- e l.nance. ss a call by the
&ss~ 4 special esee1aon % be
"a An / Is. when the proposed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
STEAMER BURNS AND SINKS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR TODAY
SPECTACULAR FIRE DESTROYED
VESSEL BELONGING TO UNITED
FRUIT COMPANY LOADING FOR
WEST INDIES.
WEST INDIE S.

NEW YORK. Mar. 13-The steam
ship san joe, belonging TO the
United Fruit company. burned and
then sank at the foot of Maiden
Lane today. The loss amounts %
S225. 600. The ship was loading TO
the West Indies ard the fire was a
spectacular one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

Promptness in executing orders
and producing printing just a little
bit better has made the business of
the Gazette-News printery what it
Is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
FROST rs PREDICTED
FOR FLORIDA TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON. March 1S-Frost
Is predicted for tonight m the north
west part of Florida and the soutn
part OF Georgia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

Alderman E. J. MES has pur-
chased from the Aultman Motor com
,any model T Ford touring car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
GENERAL
STRIKE NOW
THREATENS
ALL OF GERMANY NOW FEELS
WALKOUT OF COAL Miners
100000 LABoRERs NOW IDLE AND
ARTILLERY is BEING SENT TO
THE DISTRICTS TO oUELL THE
RIOTS.

BERLIN. March ia total OF
100000 laborers are now idle in the
German collierieS and the rioting is
spreading today. Reports show III re
IS fighting going on at DHiSburg, Es-
sen, Hamboron, Oberhausen and
Reckhnghausen-
Some of the mobs are being ted by
women and artillery is being sent
to some of the districts 10 quell the
rioumg. There appears to be no pros
poets for peace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
Wheat Shade Lower

WHtat oHduS LOWtI-
CHICAGO, March 13-The wheat
market opened easy and inactive a.
a shade lower with May quosed at
s103 34 Provisions were firm ard
higher with May pork at $1,000. lard
S945, ribs s9O5. Hogs and ca tie
were 10 to 10 higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
BANDITS
HOLD Up
4 TRAIN
hAH IND BAxlH CHS ARE
RUN AHEAD And THEN LOOTED
AFFAIR Is WELL PLANNED AND
CARRIED our BUT TWO OF
,RosRERs ARE KILLED sv THE
ExpRess MEssENcsa


sANDERSoN. Texas. March - =
The Southern Pacific wesfbolnd pas
senger train was held up by bandas
near here this moruing. the holdup
being carried out IN true western
style.
After the train had been brought
to a stop the bandits uncoupled the
locomotive. mail and basgage caaS
and conpeaaed the engineer to pull
them several mises ahead OF the
rest Of the train Then the en-
gineer was ordered to stop and the
mail and baggage cars were looted.
As soon as a report coaad be
made of the robbery . posse was
organized and started in pursuit of
the robbers.
Later the posse overlook tine
robbers. who fought desperately. but
two OF the robbers wene shot and
killed in the bathle with the officers.
Later developments show the
bandits were not kilkeq by the posse,
but by Express Messenger John
Trousdale. The express messenger
struck one Of the robbers On the
head wskh a ma1bet as he crawled
into the car. Draining the roboer. AS
the second bandit appeare6 1Focs
dale shot him dead. thus saving the
money in the hands Of the express
cnmDany.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

Prin Ing delivered Now-nof
so1ae utnre time by the Gaze'fe
News sFintsry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

%%Any kind of cen uercbtI prf1tile
an be dclIe at The I,a5.y Neae ,.
ice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
AVIATOR is KILLED
BY FALL TODAY

PARIS. March 13-Leutenant Sc
vile fell 500 feet from his aercpIane
today and was Instantly killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
ABLE TO PROVE
CORRUPT PRACTICES
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST THE
ROOSEVELT MANAGERS.
Taft Managers Say Pinchot Demands
That all His Appointees in Far
West Support Colonel-Dixon Will
Oppose Taft Men in Senate.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April ia
statement was issued today from the
Taft national bureau, charging per-
nicious political activity on the part
of some of the Roosevelt leaders
1t is asserted that in the far West
many instances have been brought to
the attention of the presidents
managers where Clifford Pinchot has
demanded that his own personal ap-
pointees in discharge of their obliga-
tion him, shall support Roosevelt in
his campaign.
Furthermore, the statement con-
tinues, "it is a matter of official rec
ord, and the Taft presidential bu-
reau has documents TO prove it,"
1t is alleged that Senator Dixon,
Roosevelt's campaign manager, il
personally preparing to oppose for
denomination by the United States
senate federal officeholders who have
openely stated they favor the re-
nomination Of Taft.
"In other words, intimidation II
not direct bribery are being prac-
ticed by Mr.. Roosevelt's own per-
sonal representatives in his nation
al headquarters"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
HEARD rs.
IN NORRIS CASE
THREATENING LETTERS NOT
WRITTEN BY DEFENDANT.
Since Trial Started / Have Received
a Hundred Anonymous Letters,
Said Judge-Defense Tries to Prove
Conspiracy Against Norris.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 16-The
defense in the trial Of Rev. j. Frank
Norris, accused of perjury, endeav-
ored to show today that, as part
Of a general conspiracy against the
minister, the bearer of the anony-
nous communication had been told
to describe the sender as answering
the description of Norris.
The testimony was ruled as mad
missible and the witness was ex-
cused
There is no us to take up the time
of the court with these anonymous
letters" said presiding Judge SIM
mons. "Since the trial started have
received a hundred.
Clarence Miller, another witness
testified that he had received
anonymous communications, but he
had not attempted to ascertain the
authorship.
Several witnesses called as hand
writing experts, testified that in theil
opinion the same person did not write
the letters and the manuscript sub
mitted as in the ministers hand
writing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
SPLENDID CHARGE
BY JUDGE HOPKINS
VIOLATIONS OF ELECTION LAWS
ABLY DISCUSSED.
Distrit Judge Tells Grand Jury that
Violations of the Purity of the
Ballot Should be Investigated
Without Fear or Prejudice.

The district court yesterday morn
ing commenced its five week grind by
organizing the grand jury, and after
that body had been charged by the
court and had retired, the bench
civil docket was called and the cases
set for trial
The grand jury consists of Jay c.
Van Kirk. foreman; ]. A. Baldridge,
J. ID. Ellis, c. F. Oakes, Scott Brown,
Samuel Bats, 5. p. Eaton, b. Z. Nc
Kinnon, l.. E. Snavely, James Lo
Gro and c. e. Hill.
Just before the court adjourned
the clerk was ordered to enter an
order setting the calling of the
criminal docket for Monday next,
and the civil docket for the follow
ing week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
ELECTION CASES WERE CALLED
Continuance Asked by Cole, Crixell
and Puente.

In the call of the docket, the suits
for office and emolument filed by L.
Cobolini against A. B. Cole, for
mayor, l.. H. Bates against j. l..
Crixell for city marshal, A. Pecina
against c. Villareal for city secre-
tary, Manuel Besteiro against L. B.
Puente for city treasurer, and Frank
Alecdo against B. L. Cain for alder
man in the fourth ward were called.
Messrs Cole, Crixedl and Puente
asked for continuance on the
grounds of imperfect service. A mo-
tion was filed in the Cain case to
quash the citation and also for a
plea to the jurisdiction of the court,
while in that of.ViIlareaI, a motion
was made to strike out the petition
and plea to- the jurisdiction Of the
court was made also.
Judge Hopkins charge to the
grand jury follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
BANK OFFICIALS
HELD UNDER BOND
SURPRISING CONDITIONS IN NEW
ORLEANS CONCERN.
President, One Director and Cashier
Arrested for Embezzlement and
False ReturnS-Clerk at Fifteen
Dollars Week Owes $4,000.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New Orleans, La, April 16-It j.
now estimated that S75O,0OO in
worthless or doubtful paper was held
by the Teutonic~Bank & Trust Co..
he closing of which resulted in the
arrest, Sunday night, of President
Eugene F. Buhler, and Director JOS
Gomilla on the charges of embeZ-
element and making false statements
TO the bank examiner, and former
cashier. Frank j. Baud, charged with
embezzling $4,000.
Baud is still in Jail unable to fur
nish bond of $4,000.
Buhler and Gomilla are at liberty
under a $4,000 bond.
Investigation developed today that
p. A. Brue, SIS per week clerk,
owes $4,000 to the bank secured
by notes. 1t is said he admitted to
the district attorney that he did not
have anything to secure the notes
he signed. He was dumbfounded
when informed he was indebted to
the institution TO this extent Asked
why he signed the notes he said
Gomilla asked him to do ii and he
not not think anything of il.
''He said ne would take care Of
them, and not to worry" Brue is
quoted as saying Brue is held
under $1,000 bond
Emile C. Roehl, a business asso-
ciate of Gomilla, is also held under
$500 bond as a material witness.
4 bank examiner is conducting
an inquiry of the institutions af-
fairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
MEXICAN EDITORS
DISCUSS NOTE
CALL IT THE FIRST FLASH OF
LIGHTNING.
FL Pals, Leading Catholic Organ Tells
Rebels They Must Respect Lives
and Property Of Americans or be
Assassins of Country.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico iCty, April 6-Discussing
Assistant Secretary Wilson's joint
warning to President Madero and
General Paseual Orozco. jr.., FL Pals.
the official Catholic organ said edi-
torially today. directing its message
to the rebels:
This is the first flash of the
lightning. Be assured that the
colossus Of the North will not make
the government responsible, but the
Mexican people, for any attempt
against the rights. interests or dives
of foreigners. 1t is not meant to dis
cuss the lagality Of the resolution.
The lightning is not discussed.
Be sure that if you do not respect
these lives and interest you will be
condemned as assassins of the father
land"
La Prensa qualities the diplomatic
note as bitter, discourteous and inn
pertinent.
Mexico City, April 6-President
Francisco |. Madero and the members
Of his cabinet today discussed the
note from the state department of the
United States, warning the Mexican
government and revolutionists that
the lives and property of Americans
must be respected. At the conclusion
it is stated that a statement for the
pres will be given out later. No re-
ply had been received at the United
States embassy tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN

The executive committe OF the re-
publican party for Cameron county
met Saturday afternoon In room m
of the Merchants National Bank
building for the purpose or electinK
chairman to fill ths place Of Aspy
Kelley. who died about four months
ago. Dr. J. L. Workman received the
office by the unanimous vote or the
ten committeeman.
Those present were, Louis Brulay.
Emile Wise. B. l.. Hinkley, Eugene
Keller. Charles Champion, Pedro
Longoria, e. W. Bower. r. A. Jack
son, Jose Ayala. Charles More and
the secretary. Louis Cowen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-17
VERY LITTLE HOPE
THAT OTHERS LIVE
CARPATHIA PROBABLY CARRIES
ALL SURVIVING PASSENGERS.
More Than Thirteen Hundred Of IL
tanic's Crew and Passengers Have
Probably Gone Down With the
Ship-Government Sends Cruisers.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, April l6-Only a faint
hope remains tonight that any or the
1902 members of the passengers and
crew, missing since the giant steamer
Titanic sank have been picked up by
transatlantic liners. :
The SGS rescued from the life boats
by the Cunard line steamer. Car
pathia, now on her way to this city
are the only known saved.
Hope that the steamers Virginian
and Partisan Of the Allen line might
have picked up some of Tne survivors
were disappointed tonight when both
vessels reported by wireless that they
had none aboard.
President Taft late this afternoon
directed the secretary OF the navy "a
order the scout cruisers. Salem and
Chester to the scene to meet the
Carpathia and to send by wireless to
the government complete list or
the Titanic survivors.
Two revenue cutters are also no
titled to stand ready to proceed to
the Carpathia ii necessary.
All day long fearful and anxious
throngs swarmed the offices OF the
White Star line and overflowed into
Broadway. stopping traffic at times,
and keeping the police busy main
tanning order.
Col John Jacob Astor Is believed
to be among the drowned His wife
and her maid are safe on the Car
pathia.
Isador Strauss. the millionaire
merchant. Benjamin Guggenheim. the
copper magnate and Edgar j. Meyers.
vice president of the Braden Cop
per company. are among those unac-
counted Tor.
Whether Charles M. Hays. presi-
dent Of the Grand Trunk railway,
was saved is unknown.
The treasury department has. .jna,
structed that the customs regulaAiH
be disregarded when the CarpkthA
arrives and that every effort shall
be made by the custom officers In aid
ing survivors to find their relatives
and friends.
Vice President Franklin or the
White Star Line says that 2O2 out
Of 325 first cabin and ia out sec
ond cabin passengers are accounted
for.