davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

bridge Collegians appear to be q
trifle stronger than the Tigers. Ham
mond, Shea, Brown and Lamberton,
although at times showing 3flashes Of
phenomenal ability, have often fallen
down miserably by allowing them
selves to be boxed in" by opposing
backs.
A factor that is sure to have some
bearing on the outcome Of this game
is the fact that the contest is to take
place at Princeton. The Tigers are
sure to outplay themselves when put
to the crucial test on their own field.
Harvard scored an easy victory last
year. but when you take into con-
sideration that the battle was on
their own gridiron, and Sam Felton's
phenomenal toe was not an asset that
Johnny Harvard will not have Satur-
day, the score explains itself to a de-
gree.
Tigers May Spring Surprise.
In 1911 experts predicted a victory
for the Big Red team, not figuring
on the factor of luck that has played
such an important role in all the Or
ange and Black struggles. In that
contest Sammy White, possessed of
a faculty for always being just where
the ball is, recovered n Goose BALI
and sprinted for a touchdown.
Saturday the Jerseymeu will be
without his services, but the question
that the supporters Of old Nassau are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GEORGIA STARTS
HARD WORK FOR
CLEMSON GAM {

a THENS, GA, Nov, 4-The Red
~ and Black football team will re-
sumo hard practice this after
noon for the game against Clemson
in Augusta Thursday. To get back
to strenuous work so soon after Sat-
urday's game is something unusual
for the Athenians who have been
allowed by Cunningham to loaf for
a couple of days, but the nearness
Of the Tiger game and the strength
Of the South Carolinians is causing
bit Of uneasiness in the Red and
Black camp.
The chances Of the Red and Black
against Tech and Auburn depend to
great extent on the form of the
players who are now out of the game.
Henderson at tackle, Carey at half,
Conklin at end and Crump at half
and quarter Crump shows signs of
rounding into shape for the game
this week, but will hardly be we'll
enough acquainted with the plays to
be Of any advantage, His work the
rest of the season win very probably
be an assignment at quarter to be
able to relieve Paddock should he
set knocked out Right now Geor-
gia is minus an available quarter for
substitution, as both Dorsey and
Flournoy are too light for the impor-
tant games that remain on the sched-
ule. Crump was worked at this DO
sition during the Dahlonega game and
was showing great form when
knocked out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Ty Cobb May Go to Red Sox
Speaker for Yanks; Big Deal

Mt EW YORK, Nov. 4,-Boston is
responsible for the latest SEN
sational baseball story to the
effect that negotiations are under way
for Il big three cornered deal Involv-
ing the New York Americans, the
Detroits and Red Sox, by which Iris
Speaker win become O member of
Chances team and Ty Cobb will so
to the Hub. In the absence Of Man
ager Chance President Farrell. of the
New Works, said yesterday that he
had no knowledge Of the supposed
deal There is no doubt. however,
that Farrell and Chance would agree
to almost any proposition that would
bring Speaker to this city President
Navin. of the Detroit club. stated re-
Gently that he might agree to trade
Cobb for Speaker but that no other
transaction would appeal to him.
Those who have started the story
in Boston say that Manager Carrigau.
Of the Red SoN, had a talk with
Speaker just before the season closed,
and that 1t was agreed that Speaker
should go elsewhere providing the
Red SoX could obtain the services of
Cobb, According to the yarn, Presi-
dent NcAlcers consulted Ban John
son and the latter suggested that ar
rangements should be made by which
Speaker might become the New
Yorlls' center fielder In order to
bring this about. the Boston Eossips
say that IL Chance win agree to turn
over haf a dozen players to Detroit
TO replace Cobb the big deal can be
swung.
The originators Of the story seem
to think that Navin and Jennings
would seriously consider a trade by
which Chance would release Ford.
Sweeney Cree, MCHale, Knight and
Jimmy Walsh, the Athletics young
outflelder, whose release TO the New
Yorks is said to have been promised
as part Of the Derrick deal II is ar
gued by the Hub story tellers that
Jennings could use knight on first
base, that he could strengthen his
pitching stan with Ford and McHale
while Cree and Walsh would mn the
gap left in the outheld by the loss of
Cobb Jennings also would bolster
his team behind the bat with Swee-
ney inasmuJh as he is more eXpe-
Tenced than Mckee and is able to
play livelier bah than the veteran
Stauage.
Chance, II is known, viii trade
Ford, Knight McHa'e and Cree If ho
can see his way clear. When the sea-
son closed he said that he intended tc
keep Sweeney as he didn't know how
he could get a. better catcher. Presi-
+ dent Farrell declared the other day
| that he hadn't closed the deal f1l
U a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

~ NE record has already been es-
q taoIished by the fan of 1913.
with the first of November
hard by, It seems to he generally ad-
mitted that there viii be no man
agerial changes in the dear old Ma
tional League next season, something
Unprecedented in the history Of tina;
celebrated organization.
This is indeed tough on Roger Bres-
nahan, Fielder Jones and the other
property possibilities of the day
but it Is true, nevertheless. A few
weeks ago rumors began popping all
along the firing line untn It sounded
like the usual fusillade, but gradually
the noise died away until now you
hear only an occasional spent para
graph dzzling out in some column
way, way down in the sticks.
Bin Dahlen's sentence to Brooklyn
for another year has practically been
confirmed by Charles Hercules Eb-
bets, Charles reserving the right Of
course, ito change his mind at any
time without notice. and any time
Dahlen's fate is settled the books close
on the managerial situation throug D.
out the league.
Miller Higgins. despite a rather in
different showing, hangs on at st.
Louis; Charley Doom sticks IN Phia-
delphia, while there has never been
any doubt about John ], McGra",
George Stallings and Fred Clarke.
There had been some talk of chang D
at Cincinnati, but Garry Hcrrmann'a
without a second-year term after
Hennery had made a great showing
with the Reds taught Garry a lesson
and Tinker has been signed for an
other year.
Tinker Deserves a Chance
No manager can be expected to pro-
duce results in a single year, unless
said manager be a George Stallings,
which most managers are not, and
while Tinker's finish was great dis
appointment 70 his friends, he is en-
titled TO at least one more crack at
the Job before he Is discarded as a
failure
The beginning Of the season OF 1914
Is a long ways off, and lot OF things
can hapepn IN a few months, but Just
at present there is no war. or even
rumors Of war, in connection with lie
managerial Jobs, and with most
everything else that might be pro-
ductlve OF argument in the National
League already settled the annual
meeting is likely to be a dull and
dreary affair.
James e. Gaffney is the only owner
who has announced any impro 5e-
ments for next year He expects to
build a new stand on the field now
occupied by the Boston Braves. or to
construct an entirely new plant,
Despite the fact that he spent in the
neighborhood Of $40 600 for ball play
ers during the mast season, Il Is said
that Gaffnev made over $4,000, ana
he IS putting that and more with It
back into the club in one way ana
another
Boston's Stand Too Small.
The antiquated stands on the
Braves field proved entirely made
ouate last season, and as there Is ey-
erv reason to believe that business
win be even better in 1914, Gaffney
will have to make arrangements to
accommodate the fans or lose big
money,
The old neld is in a good location,
and IL a little more ground can be Sc
cured a new stand would be the solu-
tion OF the problem. unless Gattney
can secure more ground elsewhere rs
convenient to the city as the present
location.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
And, as Usual, the Domic lit the Bulls Eye

asking themselves Is: Have tai
coaches down at Jungletown devel.
oped White, Poe, or a Dewitt tt
spring as a surprise, to wrest sudder
victory from seeming defeat and onct
again place old Nassau on the pedes.
tai of football fame?
a contest that will share in intsres
is the one scheduled to take plact
down at Franklin Field, Philadelphia
when Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
meet in their initial game.
The exhibition these two teams vii
furnish will be worth watching Meet
ing for the first time, both eleven
are primed to the highest pitch, ant
should furnish some sensational Of
fensive football.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Local Boys on Edge
For Bouts in Athens

Charley Lee and Kid Young are IN
great shape for their ten-round bout at
Athens. Ga, tomorrow night The boys
will do light work this afternoon, to
keep from getting stiff They are to
weigh in at l22 pounds tomorrow morn
ing. a forfeit being up by the rival
rIngWan.
Frank Baker and Jack Payne. who
clash IN the other ten-round set-to, are
also on edge. This bout is expected to
be as good a scrap at the Young Lee
mill, as it VIII bring together a slug
ger and a clever boxer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

CHICAGO NOV President c. w.
Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals. to-
day said he had found considerable jus
7ice i'm the reforms the bali players as
sociaUon proposes TO ask from the ma
lor leagues. He said The players prob
ably would receive more attention from
the club owners IL they were repre-
scented boy an active bah PLAYER. rather
than hv "a paid representative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Zimmerman May Be
Traded to Giants for
Herzog and Pitcher

NEW YORK. Nov 4-Local fans were
surprised here to-day when informed
that Johnny Evers may trade Heinie
Zimmerman to the Giants
1t is said that the Cubs manager is
after Charley HerzCg TO play third for
the Chicago team next season and is
also in ne9d Of a good pitcher Herzos
was kent on the bench by MCGraw
during the greater part Of last season,
Shafer playing third base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Atlanta Golfers to
Play in Tournament
At AsheVille To-day

ASHEVILLE, n. C. Nov 4.-Golf
experts from Asheville, Atlanta. Chat
tauooga, Knoxville, Birmingham, New
orleans. Memphis and Mobile win par
uclpate in the mems golf tournament,
which begins this afternoon on the is
hole course OF the Country ClIh. Elab-
crate trophies have been offered and
great sport upon the green's in antici-
pated. The tournament ends on De
Cpmber 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Jack Dillon Hands
Christie Bad La0ing
In Ten-Round Bout

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 4.-Jack Dih
is the master of Gus Christie Th w
decisively proven here last night wn
the indianapolis lad hammered Gus
about the ring for ten rounds, drcgpl
him once and staggering him reprala
~. Christie. however, was outweigh
by his opponent. Dillon scaled 4
while the local boy weighed 1853 pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
MANAGERS WILL
ALL RETAIN JOBS
First Time in National Circuit
History That No Changes Are
Announced by Owners,
BY Damon Runyon.

~ NE record has already been es-
tablished by the fall Of 1913.
with the first of November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NJ EW YORK, Nov. 4.-Football
IN enthusiasts win have no just
cause to complain Of a dearth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
Vessel Sink sInCambier
Bay; Many Lives Lost
BARNHART HAS
BEEN CONFIRMED
Intelligercer Bureau,
Wnahtngt on. ID. c. AuR. Ia.

William g Barnhart was today con.
hrmed BY the Senate 20 be- district a.
toTney Of the Southern district OF West
Virginia. Mr.. Uarnhart will succeed
District attorney Ritz. state Senator
y. r. French. OF Rlueheld. was in
Washington. seeking to have the civil
service list waived in the case Of tho
appointment OF the assistant postmae.
ter at Blueheld The postoflicc do.
partment advised him that the assist.
ant postmaster must be picked from
the eligible list.
Congressman = p. Avis, Of Charles.
ton. went home tonight 20 make ar.
ianEements 10 bring his family 10
Washington. Captain Avis has hecn
advised by Republican Senators that
The present session of Congress will
dovetail into the regular December
session. and there is no likelihood at
present Of an early adjournment.
Former sheriff Copcnhaycn. Of IA.
na"ha county. with his wife and
daughter. passed through Wa ehiurfOn
on their way 20 Atlantic CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
is BUILDING
HIMSELF AN ARK

Special r.sr4f.1 fo Tho futeiI. rense~
'NTE,GTON. W Va. Aug Is
Like Ncah ~ old George Rumsey. ~
Coredo e. prrp9rinE for food TN.
10 h's n1u boat Ar, g. finished.
Bumss,. vi'r bis family. ie living in =
toni Rum.ry rowr was destroyed
Nv the memorable 1913 9ood. huf Rum.
-ev saws b. vil hr ready for thc rext
"te fIo is NOT huidinE hou-choat
hrcars" of arv -upcfef.fi0us fear Ci
.uotior d'iuEc iio IMPLY believes
ftif a- Ions .- there g. an Ohio river
il1f there vIii be floods of varyiuc
rrorurf Io0- and Do has been victim
ysd s0 often hy me doceitful Rhine
o. America that hc is 'aking vhat no
considers to ho the br.f mode of ro-
lio'
I1 past tcar- Nr Eumsay has hcon
chased from bis homo no loss fr1n
ten f.wrs. Nn,or sEain rc says. and
that - vtv fr be- lr1dIrg q hol.cbr.'.
Hn sill f.'" U moofrd an drt lrnI
until fEe f1.d 'ome- Then boz viii
500 fh1' DO ie veil o7lted and i,isursfy
avaH fho coming Of tho waters with
rIf W0rrr Ia fo hi- fafc
Tho uusrln1f ls fo ro commo1.
ou- affair Bum-ey s is o. veteran
riv. rmau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
SOCIALISTS FILE
A SECOND SUIT


~i ssCal y -rat.r 90 The 1nfolI eerr~r
HINTiNCTO%. ". W. Arr IL
The Second Suif for d4wl.r- rr-uI'.
Ing from rho temporary suppre sion
of the Socialist and Labor star. \
local publication. by military ana
county authorities during rho reign
of military law in the Goblin Creek
district was filed here today WYATT
~. Thompson. editor of fho So-fali..
organ IS the plaintiff. and fhc action
is for d1marcs in 'hr SUM OF 500 .Iul.
Governor 70. b HltGoN. Charles ID
Elliott. T. B Davis. F0sfer TempIn.
ton. ard Grover Eippcrfoc. officer. W
W." stare militia. Sheriff 7 O. TuN.re.
Ton and Deputy Sheriff n " Frlmp.
Ton. n tah"l county and ShcrT Fen.
nor liill. of EauaW'l coIrft. aro
named ae defo0daute Tho action ,-
h1sed upon The arroe' ~ Tnomr ON "a.
lhe tim" ~ Tho paper was Fupgrc. sod
lh" first suit Erowinr ou. Of frc far.
p0rarv suppression OF tho pIprr. wa,
hl"d hv tho SOciaIs Printing Com.
parry for the samo amount. DANA L.,
fo Tho plant being alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
GLYNN ISLAWFUL
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DE-
CIDES AGAINST SUIZER
YESTERDAY.
Holds That Assembly Was Within
Its Rights In Considering I'm
peachment At This Time.

ALBANY. y. V. Aug 1s-Lieuten-
ant Governor Martin II. Glynn is the
lawful chief executive OF New York
state, pending the outcome OF i'm
pcachment proceedings against Gov
ernor Sulzer. according TO an official
opinion rendered today by Attorney
General Thomas Carmody 10 Secre-
tary Of State Mitchell May. Mr.. Car
mody holds hat the assembly was
yithin its rights in instituting i'm
peachm'nt proc odings at an extra
ordinary session.
When the governor IS impeached
by the assembly" says the opinion.
all Of his powers are automatically
suspended until he has been acquittc d
Cr the imp aChment proceedings dis
missed by the court of impeachment.
In the meantime the lieutenant gov
ernor acts as governor. This Is the
plain intent Of the constitution. Any
other construction would nullify its
express provision"
with reference IN the authority Of
the assembly 20 initiate impeachment
proceedings. the attorney general
says
Gives Great Power
II is my opinion that II tho as
Femhly was not assembled. either IN
extraordinary or recular session. ~
might assemble itself 20 proceed 10
Cccntinued on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
Townsend In Hot Reply
To Attorney General

Special D.sra'.1 - The frte.Erenoor.
CHARLESTOS. w Va. Aug "a
That be was not seeking a rrv ap1 ror
controversy. but simply defending an
honorable Judge against fNn 'urly o..
pensions cazf by Tr Idly or anyone
else In tho matter pr1-rluflur Aftor
ney Thomas q Tpvr-crd f0.rlg1'
again replied 20 fNr ranr.fInra ou .ha
integrity % tho Judge Who .af or tH.
bribery trials A. webster Sgrir--
Prosecutor Townsend irsist4 that
Attorney General Lilly opgr Itipr f0
tho payment of The hul OF detective
Guy p HlddIrgor. a. SOL, York fIr
festlfying Ga fne fve bribery rt.ra. In
each ~ whIch there urr. convictions.
ST. because "hn Vas not given fIa n.-
porfunifv % peacock ard FoUr flush.
in connection with tho bribery ,t.e..'
To Luly's denial that Do bad iusI.'.
81 On being placed lu charyn of 'ta
proEecutI0r Or fO srf ar a-.Ir Ir.lt.
counsel. TOV end rats fr v. pf..
duce y IN hlac' and vhf. .f '.o s..
torney General insists in iig denial
The fact fh.t General fuIs NAV
have In his posse ion .Drrr OF fI.
stolen record ~ fhr Gfftrf.tr ar,u
Cv.' raid Pro nru.r- Tnrr..rr .I.
more fh1r ~ ia cling .rftr... Irrf...
he adm Jon .Hpr ffa' both f.r So
forner Grrr-1i srI f.. rr8rlr. 10
Wnhefo- SrrIu.. Vrrn 100 i... .n.. frn of
ffo ALLEGED rfrirn -rroff. =. n.,t.
any connection Irfvrsr f.n itfr-...
General and tho efafffr-r Ttr rr..
r-e russr--ed rIu h.r 90 ff..e ..o.
len record Ir flr ffH af Nfhr 90
Spri1rs. ard nov 'Hr Aurfrr. g.rsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19

MATTEAWAN, y. Y. Aug. 1s.-At-
tackinE the Natteawan asylum au-
thorities for heir laxncss OF admin
istration. and maintaining that he Is
Innocent Of completely with Harry X.
Thaw in his Mot to escape. Howard
II. Barnum. the asylum attendant.
made a statement tonight giving in
detail his movements when Thaw
made his dash for liberty. Barnum Is
blamed by the asylum authorities for
allowing Thaw TO escape.
Barnum's statement. which was
made through his attorney. Ferdinand
A. Hoyt. OF Matteawan. after explain
ing that as keeper OF the rear gate
IL was his duty to admit any person
who had business at the hospital. con-
tinues:
For some time Harry Thaw had
been ASSIGNED by the supe rintendent
as an assistant in the store room. and
II has been the custom for the keeper
in charge TO permit him at certain
times in the day 10 exercise in the
outer yard"
Barnum then describes AT length
the manner in which Thaw dashed
through the gate to the automobile
waiting outside when tho keeper ad-
mitted the milkman. and the state
ment continues:
Could Go at Will.
Il was appointed an attendant soy
enteen years ago. During most Of the
time 7 have been in charge OF the
rear gate Thaw has been given ac-
cess 20 tho ward and permitted az will
10 go 10 anv part of IL. / had nothing
10 do with regulating his movements
and he was in the habit of going out
20 the gate when 7 opened avd closed
y. time and time again. He was CIV
en access 10 the yard by the store
keeper with the knowledge OF Dr.
Kieb. the superintendent.
None of the attendants IS permit.
ted under tho rules TO carry any fire.
arms or weapons OF any kind and tho
gate il so wide that ~ l. impossib'.
for any man guarding g. 10 prevent a
patient darting out II he felt 80 dis.
posed. From tho time that Thaw
came up behind and ieaped from 'ho
gate 20 tho time that he was I'm the
car only n hricf interval piaprsd. and
] did all that any one could possible
have done under tho conditions 7
tried IN pursue him. called after him.
and when ! saw this Was of no use I
gave an alarm At once.
The efforts ~ Superintendent Dr
Kieb 70 implicafe mo IN the affair.
without the slightest ground i7 unfair
and u seems that 'hoy are trying
their best 10 shIri the blame from
. tnos" responsible for tho system
which made y easy for 'he escape
and rendered it practically impos siblo
for me or any ono else IN nv posi-
ton 10 prevent g."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
TO SUE CITY OF
CATLETTSBURG

~ts.I.l Despatch o. The fnfeIlIrarrar
IiI NTlNGTDN. W va Aug is
Ilayins tho role Of tho Good Samart.
tan proved uuiu,ky for Thomas
Evick. deacon 81 tho FIRST N r..
church. of Cci"Io and as result he
.ay- Do is eoin- 10 sue the city OF
car. r-hurC for damsCss.
Mr. EvIck. who operates -four
mll and has always been prominent
Boo Tho rclirious activities of his hons
town. was in Catloftsburr. lie no
ucod that ono ~ bus friends. Co
redo man. had bcon arrested BY a Cat.
I''t. hurr copper for drinking Mr..
lrirk asked The policeman not 20
'1ko h.- prisoner ~ jail = will see
That h" cott roma. .all urht." said Mr..
tr.ck Tho -esIlt was no was also
afrsef.I
A dozen Of fhc most prominent cIti.
gems OF t"trio went 10 his rescue
and ho wa released on bail The
n"N' day Nr Evick was told no vas
FREQ and that fhrre were no charges
aeaIn-t tim Now b. saws hc BE- ro-
i1r fo .uo tho .Ifv cf CafIcf's burg for
damJco. for false arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19

Critical

LONDON. Are q. Tho ...f,t.,,
between UuIra,ia auI Tuftr. b. Do.
r0mir- critical FrIrct SaId tT,r-,
'h" Turkish grand tili.r. admit. fr4f
f.n Turks have occupied u.m...,.
I''hit ht' miles south OF Alrp
nopI". and Other .f1f'l'e ro.r'a on
'h" r'Ehf bank Of fh' Martha river.
h1' Do" explain fhis va. done only
''r t1" protection OF fhe railway.
which runs along fHr stream
Tho Port" clearly h1- NOT fhe fiI.at
otf intention OF abandoning Ndrt,
nopl". whore Futrr Ur, hts ar army
of 2'n 5000 frooIe which soon vIf la
Increased to fn1n00 Uo.pifr Official
I'porf9 r is probable thaf fIr Tuta.
arr proi"c'iuc f fh.s have not t,.4r.
fh" advance against Hu'r1ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
STEAMER HITS UNCHARTED
ROCK AND GOES DOWN IN
THREE MINUTES.
Vessel. Cargo. Mail and Express
Are Total LOSS-RecOrds Gone
and Loss of Life Not known.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug 1s-Twenty-
five or more passengers and seven
members of 'he crew OF the Pacific
Coast Steame snip Company's steamer
state of California perished sunday
morning in Gambler bay. 90 miles
south OF Juneau. whon the vessel
struck an uncharted rock and sank
in three minutes. with many psssen-
gers imprisoned in their state rooms.
The steam ship left Seattle last
Wednesday night for Skagway and
way points. The Uurscr lost all OF his
records and u is rot possible 20 give
Il complete list Of the missing
Following IS a list OF tho dead
whose bodies have been recovered:
Mrs. A. BiernbaUm.
Mrs. Stella Resrdsm.
Mrs. Clara Nanderlass
Mrs. lila Ward. daughter of Ed
ward c. Ward. assistant agent Of the
Pacific. Coast Steamship company
died after being taken OF life raft
Mrs. Nellie 3. Ward. mother Of
Miss Ward.
-Four unidentified women.
Tho uninjured survivors arc being
AHh''N w sNftI Ll' NO mo steamer NfI-
ferson and will arrive there Thurs
day.
4 great hole was torn In tho hot
tom Of tho steamer state of Califor.
MIA Tho v"ss'l and cargo. mail and
express ar" total loss Tho ship
was valued a. 500. .O00
Heard Wireless Call.
Tho steamship Jefferson. ~ the
Alaska Steamship line. eouthbound
heard the wireless call ~ tho sink
inE vessel and turned back "a rescue
tho survivors. who had taken 20
small boats and life raf's Ten Of
90" passengers had suffered 90 50.
v"rely from exposure that Il was
necessary n take them 70 hospital
In juneau for treatment
Tho state % California. m iron
steamship of 2.276 gross tone. was
built ~ Philadelphia IN 1879 and car.
riod n crow ~ - mon For many
y"a-s eh" had carried passengers be.
twe"n PUGET Sound and San Fran.
rosro Tho wrecked vo-eoI wac rom.
manded hv Captain Thomas y Cann.
ir. who bad command ~ tho steam.
sfip valencia IN hcr Iaef frin from
seattle ~ San Francisco and who
was tran f"rfsd % another steamer
when fh" Valencia reached that porf.
ihus barely missing boir~ on that
fhip whom eho won' ashore a. Cane
B"1Ia. ID O. January 20. tqpr with
q loeq ~ ~ lives