davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23

vile occupied the Baptist pulpit. He is a brother of our townsman, Dr. H. c. Burge.
 Miss Birdie Hankins returned Sunday from Heber Springs where she had been visiting for some time.
 Mrs. Mollie Porter of Newport, who had been visiting here for some time returned home We'd nesday.
 Chester Gnu rchill has gone to Searcy to visit his little son, Guy, and L. E. Ray and family for a few days.
 Quite a lot of mussell shells are being hauled to Newport now, the river being too low for navigation. They are selling for $21 a ton.
 Tom Fife of Newport and Arthur Brannon of Ingleside were here Sunday calling on some of Oil Trough's beautiful young ladies.
 Mrs. Etta Reeves of Parma, Mo-, is here visiting her brothers, J. P. and P. E. Osborn. She will prob ably make this her home in the future.
 Can you tell as what the Devil is going to do now, since that con- vention of theologians voted hell out of the Bible? Look out, good people, the next thing we know somebody will be voting Heaven out of the Bible, then what? One thing sure, those theological ducks had better leave our family re. cord, or they may look out fol dynamite, fire and birthstone.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
PROGRESSIVES NOMINATE

The Progressive party conven- ton of Independence county met at the court house in Batesville Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by Geo. F. Crosser. After some discussion as to the advisabil- ity of putting out a county ticket, 1t was decided to place only two candidates in the field, one for rep. resentative and one for county judge. Geo. F. Crosser was nomin- ated for representative and Geo. w. James was nominated for coun- ty judge.
 A resolution was offered by James Huddlestonindorsin Roose- welt and the Roosevelt policies, and the resolution was unanimous ly adopted.
 Dr. W. r. Ball was elected per manent chairman and Edward K Baxter secretary-treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
RAISE MONEY FOR
 WILSON CAMPAIGN
Movement Started to Raise Dem- cratic Campaign Fund by
 Popular Subscription

Apopular subscription campaign to raise funds for the national Democratic campaign has been started in Arkansas. Democrats are asked to contribute a dollar, and the work of gathering the dollars has been taken up by the Democratic newspapers of the state.
 The Journal desires to help the good work along and will receive and acknowledge all contributions that may be sent in, and toward same to National Committeeman W. M. Kavanaugh at Little Rock.
 The Journal will receive a lot of Wilson buttons in few days and each contributor will be given a button.
 The following subscriptions have been received up to date:
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
HAVE TO BORROW
 TO MEET EXPENSES
Just as State is Recovering From Expensive Legislature An
 other Approaches

The qaestion of finances will again be paramount when the Legislature meets in January. It will confront deficit in the state treasury of several hundred thou sand dollars and no prospects of discharging the debt with con- tinuation of existing conditions. There IS every reason to believe that the Turner-Jacobson revenue law, designed by the Legislature to provide a more stable system of assessments and taxation, will be defeated by the people in the September election, and the Gen eral Assembly will be forced to devise some other means of in- creasing the revenues of the state without imposing burdensome tax rates upon the people.
 When the Legislature met in 1911, there was a deficit i'll the general revenue fund, and 1t was necessary to borrow S90,000 from the sinking fund to meet the leg islative pay-rolls. That money was not paid back until this month when the state was temporarily in funds by reason of the settlements with county collectors for the taxes of the current year. The Legislature of 1913 will also be forced to borrow, but there are several funds that will be, so that no sympathy need be wasted on the lawmakers, who never fail to what Is coming to them. There will be something like quarter of a million dollars in the state capitol fund and enough may be borrow ed from that to meet the mileage and per diem.
 The next session will not be so expensive as the last, for there IS no doubt whatever about the peo- pie adopting the Norwood short session Amendment, which makes it mandatory upon the Legisla- ture to do its work in sixty days and go home. But a large part of the amount that will be thus sav- ed will be needed to meet the ex- pense of acts under the Initiative and Referendum, considered by the second lawmaking body, the People.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
KILLS NEGRO OVER
 TWO DOLLAR DEBT
That Is Charge Against Jackson County rian Who Is Now In
 Jail at Newport

Owen Isom, a white tenant on the Bateman farm in Oil Trough, is in jail at Newport charged with shooting and killing Bee Jones, q negro, at Jacksonport, Saturday. According to the story of Jones' mother her son was killed because he would not pay $2 that he owed his slayer.
 According to her, Isom and his brother arrived in Jacksonport Saturday morning looking for Jones, but failed to find him until night. She says that at night the two men went to her sons home and demanded the money. She says that her son replied that he would pay it as soon as his logs were scaled. She states that her son made no threats nor insulting remarks during the conversation, and had turned to go back in his house when Isom opened fire with a pistol. The negro fell fatally wounded and died a short time later.
 The two Isoms crossed the river in a boat after the shooting and went to their homes. Later, Owen Isom went to Newport and sur rendered so Sheriff J. D. Neal. He says the negro had threatened him and had started into his house with the ayowed intention of get ting his revolver when the shoot ing occurred.
 Coroner Melville held an inquest over the body of the dead negro Sunday morning. The jury, which was composed largely of residents of Jacksonport, returned a verdict to the effect that Jones came to his death from gunshot wounds inflict- by owen Isom. It was recommend that Isom be held to the Grand Jury but that he be allowed bail.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
SUE ROAD FOR Si04, ,000

Newport, Aug. 20. Suit has been filed in the Jackson Circuit Court by the Railroad Commission of Arkansas for the state against the Chicago, Rock Island. and Pa cifc Railway Company for penalties in the sum of $104,000 for alleged failure of the defendant company to fix the railroad en- bankment and track between Newport and Jacksonport. The action is brought by Attorney General Hal Norwood and Prose cutting Attorney C. M. Erwin.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
The following subscriptions have been received up to date:
PROMINENT COUPLE WED

A most beautiful home wedding was quietly solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. w. Mag ness Wednesday evening a 7:45 o'clock when their oldest daughter Miss Oracle Magness and Prof. J. C. Wynne were united in marriage in most beautiful and impressive manner by the Rev. A. H. Dulaney, pastor of the Methodist church.
 The bride is one of the most es- timable young ladies of Newark. She was educated in our home schools and in Galloway college, and is a young lady of charming personality and many lovable traits of character.
 The groom was formerly princi- pal of the Newark High school and IS an excellent Christian gen. tleman.
 After spending a few days here Prof. and Mrs. Wynne will leave for Texarkana to visit relatives for few days and will then go to Richmond where Prof. Wynne has been employed as principal of the Richmond High School.
 The Journal most heartily joins their many friends in extending heartiest congratulations and sin eere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
Arkansas, Friday,
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

C. M. Meisenheimer is on the sick list.
 H. H. Shipp of Hutson was in Oil Trough Friday.
 Mrs. Mary A. Carlein went to Batesville Tuesday.
 C. B. Kent came in Tuesday from a visit to Texas.
 Arlie Jackson came in from Heber Springs Friday.
 C. B. Kent made a business trip to Batesyille Saturday.
 Clint Eady found a pearl Mon day and sold it for $35.
 K. A. Hankins returned Satur- day from a trip to Helena.
 Erwin McGuire of Batesville was in Gil Trough Friday.
 J. C. Outlaw and Pat Aydelott went to Batesville Wednesday.
 Mont Aydelott and Ross Ar mold have returned from a visit to Searcy
 Mrs. J. C. Mcclure of Batesville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. D. Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. C. C. Wingo came up Friday from Newport to visit relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Pool of Ken nett, Mo, are visiting relatives in Oil Trough.
 There was quite a nice little debate Friday night at the. upper school house.
 George Fox of Newport was in town Saturday on his way home from Hutson.
 There was bapdsing Sunday afternoon at the ferry, Mrs. Bir- die Vandiver being baptised.
 Wednesday, J. C. Outlaw caught mammoth fish that tipped the scales at one-eighth of a pound.
 Boas and Claude McClendon of Jamestown were in Oil Trough this week visiting W. A. Mayhue.
 Rev. B. F. Holford of Bald Knob failed to fill his appointment here Sunday, and Rev. Burge of Bates
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
WANTED HIS CLOTHES

Newport, Aug. 21.-Suit has been filed in the Jackson Circuit Court against the Iron Mountain by Lon N. Campbell asking dam ages in the sum of $1,025 for the defendants alleged failure to de, liver at Hope in proper time the trunk containing the baggage of the plaintiff. The plaintiffs we'd ding clothes were in the temporar- fly lost trunk and did not reach Hope until about an hour before the time set for the wedding.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23

departments in favor of the adop- ton of a uniform series of text books Act No. 1 however, is im- possible on its face and aside from its many vital defects and omis- sions could not be made operative under any circumstances" The bill is quoted in sections and the defects pointed out beneath each quotation. The bill is said to be cumberson, expensive if put in or eration, and would leave the door open for abuse
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
CLEAN UP CEMETERY

On August 31, there will be a grave yard cleaning at Liberty cemetery, in Gainsboro township. Let all come who have relatives buried there and bring your din- ner and we will do some good work. U. P. KENT
 JAMES F. HUDDLEST0N
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
SHOWS DEFECT IN ACT NO. 4

The State Department of Public Instruction is sending out pam phlets pointing out the defects in Initiative Act No. 1, providing for uniform text books, to be voted on at the general election Septem- Der 9. It is stated that while the
The Newark journal., 1912-08-23
DEBS IN LITTLE ROCK

Eugene V. Debs, Socialist can- didate for President, will speak in Little Rock Saturday September 24.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
|72 KILLED
BY TORNADO
DAMAGE IMMENSE IN
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
Hundred Homes Demolished
Many Families in Destitute
Condition.
Bush, Ills, Nearly Wiped of Map
When Two Storms Converged
Over City.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Latest figures
regarding the storm which swept over
Illinois and Indiana Sunday evening
show ~ dead. 200 injured and nearly
lOO families In a destitute condition
as result OF the storm. More. than
100 homes were demolished. and the
property loss totaled several hundred
thousand dollars. Greatest damage
was done at B1sh. Willsville, Muir.
physbofo. Campus, Freeman and
kankakee, I'LL, and Morocco, Ind.
Governor Deneen and Adjutant Cen
eral Dickson to-day arranged to ex-
tend state relief TO the stricken dis.
tricts in Illinois.
The dead and injured are as fol.
lows:
Bush. ILL.,. Is dead. 100 injured.
District east OF Bush. Ill, s dead,
80 injured.
Marion. ILL.,, II dead (unconfirmed). h.
Willsville. Ill. dead. 20 injured.
Murphysboro. dead. 5 injured.
Compus, ILL.,. dead, / injured.
Kankakee, ILL.,, Z dead. 81 injured.
Morocco. Ill, 3 dead. 1 Injured.
Freeman. ILL.,, , dead.
District near Morocco, Ind, . dead
VI 40 pNiophS at BUSH, Ill,
ii have been identified. They are:
Mrs. Alex. Williams. volentine, far
mer; ]. w. Campbell. wife and six
children, and Joseph Wood.
]. w. Campbell was section fore
man at Bush. With his wife and six
children he was sitting is the section
house when the storm demolished IL.
killing the occupants instantly. One
son. 16 years old. was In Benton when
the, storm broke. and escaped injury.
Bush, a village in the northwestern
corner OF williamson county, suffered
most damage. Two storms met at
Bush. one coming from the north.
west and the otter from the south
east. The storms met at a velocity
OF rs miles an hour. and In few
minutes Bush was in lIins. The build.
ings OF the Western Coal and Mining
company were destroyed, as were the
postotfice, general department store,
hotels. restaurants and forty dwell.
ings. Thirty-five other dwellings were
portly wrecked. JON Humphrey. su.
perintendent OF the mining company.
received injuries from which he will
] probably die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
DEAD RECOVERED

George W. Widen" as sent By wire.
less refers. as is believed probable "a
be George y. Widener. son of +. A. n.
Widsner. Of Philadelphia. one OF the
directors Of the White Star line.
The original passenger lists OF the
Titanic do not mention Widen
which apparently establishes the
Identity Of the body az that of Mr..
Widener. who. together with bis son,
Harry. was lost.
The hst as received a. the Whits
Star line offices is a. follows.
4. NJ. Hoffman,. Mrs. Alexander
Robbins. William ~ Harbeck. MAI
colin Johnson. A. J. Halverson. ". w.
Ashe. Leslie Williams. A. r. Hayter.
Jerry Monroe. Frederick sutton. J. 3.
CIV. Ernest n Tomlin. George Rosen.
spire. ~ n. Arriott. John n. Chapman.
". Colbine. n. GreeuberR. simon
Sother. y. Colas RasRer. -- shea.
George W. Widen. Ramon Artaravey.
tie. Nihll schediE, steward No. 7s,
Tosite Drazenoui. X B Att, Leslie
Gillnski.
The wireless message after Hstina
the names concluded: "All preserved
presumably referring TO the couditiou
OF the bodies
A number Of names On the list %
not check up With the Titanic's paa-
senger list. which leads % the belief
that a number of the bodies recovered
are members Of the ittanic's Grew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
TAKES WHACK
AT ROOSEVELT
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL
ELECTRIFIES HOUSE.
With Bitter Criticism of Colonel
and Third Term Aspira-
tions.
Says Roosevelt Has Ambitions of
Caesar and Napoleon, With
out Their Ability.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 22-
In the House to-day Representative
Philip p. Campbell. Of Kansas. Repub-
lican. made a spirited personal attack
upon Colonel Roosevelt. He declared
that the latter had been going about
the country for three weeks haying
him (CampbelD before the American
people because he had likened Colo
mel Roosevelt's recall OF judicial de
cisions" TO an appeal to the bleach
ers from the decision of the umpire. p"
Colonel Roosevelt has been hold
ing himself up 10 the people as the
paragon Of political virtue" said Mr..
Campbell. He has assailed every
man who ventured to disagree with
him on any question. He brands every
man as an Infamous scoundrel whom
he cannot lash into agreeing with
him.
Il have been told that / was taking
my political life in my own hands this
morning in assuming to take the col
onel on after he had vicious attacked
me in my own state. IL / did not do
so I would despise myself; my politi-
cal friends would despise me and my
political foes would despise me"
The Harvester Trust Case.
Mr.. Campbell demanded OF Colonel
Roosevelt to know whether or rot the
latter mad sent a note to the depart
ment Of justice asking that steps to-
ward the prosecution OF the Harvester
trust be suspended; and whether or
not he had I'm the night time. In prl-
yate conference with the heads Of the
steel corporation and the Tennessee
Coaland Iron company. agreed that
they would be united Into one corpor.
alton"
The Democratic side Of the house
applauded Mr.. Campbell. but the Re
Pubtieans listened without demon,
stration, except when he said that
President Taft had made good"
Uses Sarcasm.
why all this fury? Why this
receptive candidate for the Presidency
tor a third term nomination tanning
the passions OF the people into a fury
throughout the length and breadth of
the land? What is wrong? What has
happened in the last four years? Only
g.. Cc0atinusd on Page Elsvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
Count of Ballots in The Intelligencer Contest
Will Begin Promptly at O'clock Tonight
Az Day Today ths Ballot BoS WIN


o. he ,ouer.
n for the past
r ronuinnr
o. Mayor Charles ohmtHM
Hm gRphkee
ss Of a vep encn
81 House IN N hna
10
ng HE eu
u OF wefns morning Theo
b. the OF
% turn IN met tanap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
THREATENS TO TIE UP
TRAFFIC COMPLETELY.
Only Three Lines East Of Chicago
and North Of Potomac VIII
Not Be Affected.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Ths nail
roads affected BY the engineers strike
crisis are.
BALTIMDHE a OHIO.
BE6HEMER A. LAKE, ERIE
BOHTDN a ALHANY
BOSTON q MAfNE
~ FFALo. HpCHEsTEH a PITTS
BtFFAf.O a srsQr fItAvNA
CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND
CIffCAGD. fNDfANApDLIE a LOUIS
cImcAgo. TERnE uArrE q sorrH.
EASTERN
CHICAGO. fNutANA a sOt Ttwn~
fINCINNATG NDUTHEUN
cfNCiNNATt tIAMtfTDN A DAY.
cEf.EvEI.AND. ctNctNNATt ciu.
CAoO a IT LOUIS
COAL a f'OkE
BEf.A WARE a Wf DsDT
UELAWAEE. IAfkAWANNA a
BETROTT. TOLEr,O a fRoNrO~
UrNKfHK. ALLEgHENY VALLEY a
FTTTsnUnuH
EWfE
GRAND RApIfys a fNDrANA
MOf KING VALLEY
INDIANA WAHBOH RELT
INDIANA POLLS UNION
EANAWffA a MfrWfuAN
LAkE Erie a WEST EflN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
HOTEL BURNS
PADEN CITY STRUCTURE
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES.
-Four Other Buildings Damaged ;
Fire Fighters From Adjoining
Cities Called.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencsr.
PADEN CITY. w. Va. April ~
The Paden City Hotel burned this az.
ternoon. and Is almost an entire loss.
Il was a wooden structure. and caught
from defective fue. II was three
stories. and most Of the furnishings
went with the building. No insurance
was carried. Loss. about $1,000
The departments from SlstersviIIe
and New Martinsville we're here and
saved other property. but the strong
wind carried the flames 70 four other
buildings, and the loss is heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

NEW YORK. April 22.-The tender
Of the friendly offices" Of represen-
tatives OF the federal government
called at least a temporary halt to-
night to a strike of railroad engineers
In all the territory east OF Chicago and
north OF the Potomac river, in which
II Is estimated that So per cent of
the railway traffic OF the entire coun-
try is handled.
The mediation of federal officials
came Immediately after the refusal OF
the managers OF fifty railroads cos
cerned to concede the engineers de.
mand for an IS per cent increase in
wages. when Chief Warren s. Stone,
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. had announced that In view
OF this refusal a strike OF engineers
would go into effect withi1/36 hours.
Offer Mediation.
knowing the situation had reached
a critical stage, Martin A. Knapp. pre-
siding justice OF the United State
commerce court and Charles p. Neill,
United States Commissioner OF Labor
hurried here from Washington and as
soon as the decisive break occurred,
they addressed a letter to both Chief
olOuG anu W d. -. oNudTNs
OF the conference committee OF rail-
road managers. declaring that a grave
situation had risen and that the sense
OF duty impslled them to tender their
friendly offices to the contending
parties in the hope that some means
may be found 10 adjust the matters
In dispute without the calamity OF
a general strike"
minutes before declared that his ~
associates on the engineers commit
tee would proceed tonight to their
headquarters to prepare for q strike
within 3S hours, he was impressed
with the letter OF Messrs. Knapp and
Neill to the extent that he amended
the order. declaring that the com.
mittee would remain In the city to
night to consider the situation. He
said mo organization Is so strong that
IL can fail TO harken to an appeal from
representatives OF the federal govern.
ment," and declared that he would
place the proposition before the en-.
cheers committee with the recon.
mendation that II be accepted. For
this purpose. be Immediately called
the committee together for an exc,
EuuNe session.
Accept Friendly OFFER.
At this meeting the committed
voted TO accept the offer OF mediation
made by Messrs. Knapp and NeiIl. II
was decided. however. not TO make
the formal announcement OF this &C
ton until tomorrow.
Chairman Stuart. OF the railroad
committee. received an identical let
ter from Messrs. Knapp and Neill
but would not comment on what posi-
ton the railroads would take as Il
the tender OF mediation. He immedi
ateiy ordered a meeting Of the com
mittee for 10 tomorrow. however. to con
sider the proposal.
In this manner the crisis rested TO
night, still regarded BY many observ
ers as critical. but by others as prom
ising some sort Of adjustment Com
missioner Neil was pleased with ths
(oontaausd on PaGs EighD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
STRIKE ON FIFTY ROADS

LAKE ERIE. ALLIANCE q WHEEL.
LAKE SHORE 4 MIcHiGAN SOUTH.
LEmGH VALLEY.
LONG isfsAND
MAINE CENTRAL.
MlCHfGAN CENTRAL.
a. NV YORK CENTRAL a HUDSON
NEW YORK. CHICAGO a At t.ot-rs
,.,NNEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HART.
NEw YORK. ONTARIO A. wEsrrsS
vGNgE,W,,, YORK. PiiLADELPHIA 4
NEww YORK. sUsquEHANNA a
NEW JERSEY NEw yopK
PENNEY LfAtfh LINES. EAsT
ItNNsYL YLNAttA LINES. WEgr
lEhE MAHgi ETTE
~ t-li lniu a. LAKE EHfE
ENIt SYSTEM
TOLEDO = DHfO CENTRAL.
iy.tlH.l. .ST. lDtIs a. WEsTrUN.
AANuALtA LfEEF
MEFrEHN MAINLAND
MUFEliNG a LAKE TurE
WtsT stDE HELT LINE
NAfJ ''''Ni
The iist includes practically all but
three NJ The railroads IN the TERRITORY
roughly described a. EAST Of Cbirsgo
and north Of the Potomac river The
three exceptions are tho Central Rail
road ~ Ncw Jersey. whose contract
With The engineers does not erpirs
Until June let. and the Central Yer
mont and Rutland Railroads. I'm Yer
mont. which have n separate aFreo
ment with the men employed. 90 that
me result Will BE- mo taking up of the
wage question directly With the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

j. C. HEARNE.
A. S. LIST.
J. N. VANCE.
J. J. HOLLOWAY.
J. K. HALL.
SAMUEL KRAFT.
II. c. RICHARDS.
7. NJ. HASKINS.
JOHN C. HOFFMAN,,
MORRIS HORKHEIMER.
w. M. CLEMANS.
J. L. DICKEY.
G. o. NAGLE.
NJ. GROGAN.
MILTON VENNEMAN.
II. {. OGDEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
ENDORSE PROPOSAL OF
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
b Only Thing That Can Delay
Struggle, Planned to Start
in 36 Hours.
Railroad Heads Will Decide To-
day Whether or Not They
Will Ac,ept Offer.
WHAT ENGINEERS DEMAND

Average wage increase of Is
per cent; Standardization of
runs and extra pay when held
up at terminals. with certain
technical demands relating to
work on certain lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

Taft Executive
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
BY BOAT AT SCENE
OF TITANIC HORROR
Partial List Of Identified Bodies
Contains No Names Of
Prominent Dead.

ST. JOHNS. y. p. April 22.-More
bodies we're picked up to-day BY the
cable steamer Mackay-Bennett. which
u cruising near the spot where the
White Star liner Titanic f0undered
last Monday morning. according n
word that reached here tonight How
many bodies have been recovered IN
addition 70 the 80 that have already
been taken aboard, has not been re-
ported. nor is any Information obtain
able az 20 any identlhcations
The steamer WIN proceed % New
York With the bodies 81 soon az her
work has been completed