davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

600, 000 was taken by banks on
the condition that the loan should
meet the approval of their boards
of directors. The subscriptions
were gathered by a clearing
house committee composed Of F..
H. Rawson, president of the
Union Trust company; Mr.. For
gan, president of the National
City Bank, and W. 7. Fenton,
president of the National Bank
of the Republic. Each bank
here was asked by the commit
tee to take an amount of the cot
ton loan equal to seven and one
half per cent of its capital and
surplus. All banks but one COM
piled and the small amount not
taken will be distributed among
the larger institutions.
Of the S20,000,0 900 subscrip-
tons which the Chicago Clearing
House association was asked to
obtain S.. 600, 900 has been allot-
ted to other cities Of the seventh
reserve district. The Rawson
committee to-day sent letter to
each clearing house association
of the district informing it Of its
pro rata share of the loan.
We feel that the success of
the portion of the loan allotted
to the entire CHICAGO district is
assured, said Mr.. Rawson.
The loans are in the form of
series A. participation certif-
Gates running for one year at six
per cent. interest and secured
by cotton in warehouses at the
rate of six cents a pound for
middling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
ideally BOtS Relieve Rheumatism

Every body who Is afflicted with
Rheumatism IN any form should by al
~ cans kccpa bottle Of Sloan,s Lint.
ment on hani The minute you feel
pam or soreness ma Joint or muscle.
battle IL with Sloan's Liniment DO
not rub %. Sloar s pcnctrltes almost
Immediately right 10 the seat Of pain,
relieving the hot, tender. sSoolcn feel
ing and max .rg the part easy and com
Portable Get a bottle OF Sluan's Lin
imcnt Tor % cents Of any druggist and
have Il IN the house against colds.
sorc and swollen joints. rheumatism.
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments
Your money back II not satisfied. but
u does give almost instant relief
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
SAVES YOU MONEY

BY doing the work well, cleaning
our system Of accumulated impurities,
toning up your liver to perform its
nat.ral functions and generally i'm
brewing your physical condition,
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER.LAX saves you
much time and money. It also saves
YOU all the uncomfortable after-eiFects
that result from the taking Of calomel.
No gripping, no cramps, no weakness
or headaches.
GRlGSRY'S LIV-VER-LAX is on
sale by Haynes 4 Taylor under an ab-
solute money refund guaranteed at 20
cents and Sl.00 bottle. Each bottle
Is protected by the likeness Of L. X.
Grigshy. Get the genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
MIDWAY
delayed from last week.

'h'iAg ~ A'Nlli AeHN WEN y
Gathering corn is the order Of the
day m this section.
c. J.. Hill and family went TO Sheri.
dan the latter part Of last week to
visit Fred Brown and other relatives.
Mrs Edward Clark has been confined
to her he'd for the past week.
Mrs. George Wilson, Of Tribune.
visited jim Wilson latter part Of last
week.
Aunt Margaret Deboe is visiting
At the home Of Bob Ua#us near III.
Lune this week
Mrs. Lee Hardin. Of Marion. visited
her father, Mr. Maynard, Saturday
night and Sunday. Sne will leave for
Florida in the near future.
Mrs. Martha Siglrr and children
spent Sunday at the home Of Simon
Hunt.
Rowena Paris has been Qgi,c sick.
but is some better at present.
r. c. Paris has moved HON, and
his little chlldstartclto school Mon lsy.
Kirby Paris and family are visiting
her sisters over between the rivers
U. S. Paris and wife visited Vern,n
Crayne Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Riley and Delmer Hunt
visited her father, James Riley. Sat.
urdsy and Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
CROOKED GREER
delayed from las, week.

delayed from last week.
Mrs. J. ". Ar1nck Is on the i-a llsl
J. Cor'cy and family visited Jim
Gass Sunday.
4. l.. Thurmal ~ sunday Tor Hen.
dersoa to visit na daughter. Mrs T.
l. Gass.
C. " ArNack returned home Tues
day after wees stay lr Webster
county
Pet Watson Will move To- the J. T..
Thomas farm.
Will Rice and family visited Frank
Hughes sunday.
Mrs Will Fii,ts visited her other
sunday near uunrs Springs.
Charley Reed and wife visited her
mother, Mrs. r. Butler. mar the
Memphis mines Sunday.
Jesse Canada. ~ S,urg.t. visited b.
sister Mrs, Claude Gill. sunday.
BARLOW.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
A Dog And A Man,

Tie was a dog.
But he stayed a, home
And guarded the family night and lay
lie was q dog
That didn't roam
lie lay on the porch or chased lhr
stray
The tramrs, the burglar. the hen ava,
For dogs true heart for that hon %.
hold beat
Al morning and evening. in cold and
heat.
lie was a dog.
Tie was man.
And didn't stay
To cheer nJs wife and his children fair
lie was man
And every day
His heart rev callous. its lovc.beats
rare,
He thought Of himsclfat the close of
day,
And, cigar in his fingers, hurried away
To the club, the lodge, the store and
show.
But! he had right to go, you know.
lie was man.
-Lonion s. S. Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Whipped BY Farmers.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. %. - Be-
cause he is said to have sold a
bale of cotton for less than 10
cents pound, the price fixed
throughout Southern Oklahoma,
Joshua Samels, a small cotton
grower in Carter county, was
whipped by masked men. He
was called from his home and
beaten with a piece of rope soak
ed in water.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
An Active Liver Means Health

II you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi.
ness, Constipation, Bihousness, Head.
aches and Indigestion. take DR. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out Ter.
menting and undigestei foods. clear
the Blood and cure Constipation Only
p cents at your druggist
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
GLENDALE
delayed from la., v,,k ,

delayed from 'a., v,,k
Lee tu1ga tls retained {. .......
Ill., after Spending woe, with r,
parents Mr and Mrs + g. 3 rH
Mechanic, j. O.. Gamh art Alto.
Hatcher attended Mis,io1ar, mc,unr
a, 'he Methodist -uur... N.u.aI..t
FRIDAY
@ J. Griffith arI @ j |.r, .
buIilng q tcut.nr b. 1880 f.r r...,
Cochran go rlyrf .n aru h...
Jas Wright and family a1i Fen
Wright and family. Of Tolu Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ramagc. of salem. ari
j. ". Stallion. ~ near sheridan. d.nri
with a. %. Cline. Nov. l.M. % being
hls b.-'hdag and Thursday Rev Eu,..
ter was hs guest from ,hr siip.n
meeting
p.nk Lynn BE- oa ,hc sick u,t %,
prrscni
Maggie. twenty months uli child "
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Stallion. died Sat-.
uruay morning. Nov. ,th. with Cbl.,r.
lutan'um. and was buried a. The Love
graveyard sunday at n O'Clock. The
funeral service being conducted ly ~
Rev A. Register, Of Tolu. The family .
have the sympathy u the entire neigh.
borhooi 10 their sad bereavement.
Loran Yates and family. Of Marion,
were guests " Lummic Clark an
VII, the first Of the wcca. D
Rev A. Register wi, preach her
neat saturday night Nov. 2lst. 10 no .
p'ovdcntalIy bndcicJ.
Howard Hurley and sister. Ms,
Mary, attended church at Deer Creek
lat sunday.
Mrs. Dora Virgins md children. "
Carrsullg. were guests % her sisto.s.
Mcsdames Will Stallion. Robt. Belt and
j. II. Moore. Saturday night and sun.
day.
Nrynr Ta.ma, and family. % S..,.
stor, NO. and Mr. Minnie Thorn
and son, Wilbur. OF Hebron. are .be
guests Of a. J. Thowas and family.
Ncyor came to Kentucky to gather
his corn.
"ay Hodge and Hurst Stallion wei,
IN u Sunday afternoon. awhile but dii
not stay so, as their horse turned the
buggy over and throw them out aud
tore Mr. Hodges new buggy to atoms.
but they went on to see their best
girls any way.
Cbas. Belt, w,ic and Dab, we're to
guests ut her plrolt. Nr anil NJ
John Armstrong, the latter part II
last week.
Miss Estellc Stallion. ofn,af I..bcrt,
Grove. was Bliss Elsie Clark guest
Saturday.
Levi, jackson has moved {, the
Commodore mines hotel and Iummic
Clark will move To the house vacated
10y Mr.. jackson.
j. $. Gas' and daughters. Misses
Ellen, Minnie and Lucy Of near the
Colon, passed through this nuchbor.
hood one day last week cnroutc to and
from Salem.
Willie Wilson and sister, Miss Ada.
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Prayer meeting cach Wednesday
night at this place.
Mis- Stella Flanary, Of Marion. was
the guest Of her sister, Miss Ruby
thnary from Wednesday until Satur.
day Of last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims vs..
the estate Of Mrs. Mary j. BIac ,
Decd, will please present same
properly proven IN me, on pr be-
fore December 18th. or be for.
ever barred, and all persons
owing said deceased will come
forward and settle in full at
once and save costs.
u. G.. HUGHES. Admir-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
BEYOND rHe srYx.

Plato let mg ~c They con.
d.mnoI You 'o de- bat permitted
}"p 'o ohup.. ,hp manner NJ your
death Am / right;
Socrates That's r,ht I told
.hcm hcm.o.I juno, was my poison.
] sud icr cream first, but they made
me CUES again. Puck
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
WESTON
lConeluded from la.t w.ek.l

Concluded from last week.
NJ l., Wilson is on the sick list. but
is improving slowly.
II. +. Maycs took a nice load Of
potatoes to Marion Friday and sold
them for 65 cents per bushel.
j. S. Heath left Tuesday for Rosi.
clare, ILL.,, to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Montgomery, Of Dalton, Ky.
spent few days with her aunt. Mrs.
G. A. Travis. LITTLE PANSY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
SUSPICION.

"Do YOU think all the line busy
telephone answers arc gcnuincy"
We'll, ! must say | think some Of
'hcm are phoncy"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
NO MARKET

Editor Won must remember that
poetry isa gif.
The Poet % is; Won can't sell il
nowadays
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
TOO MIXED

Nov make your hero in the play
a strong, rci.bloolcd man"
"llow can ! do that when he has
got to be Of genuine blue bloodyp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
VERY MUCH IN LOVE

She mus, leave you here I'm
going 10 have , tooth extracted.
He Oh. think lll hsyo one talk.
On ont ION.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
WORTH TRYING.

"The rrapo fruit is spoiled"
"Arc YOU sure"
"Ihcr can be- no doubt oi H."
Then bring It on and | will NV
d. That may b. Just what is need.
ad TO make a grape frmtfttoat."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
Cures Old Sores. ether Nsnssis Non, c..

The worst cases no matter h3v 'on ,s,auLf
ere cured by the wonderful o a liable o..
lp-ter's Antisepuc Healing al. 2, relst 20
'ain and Heals at the same tine &c. Sc. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

| 81 took your Com
| pourd and have n fine
strong b a by. " - Mrs
/ JonN MITCHELL, Mas
\ sena, n. Y.
= Lydia :. Pi,hham'i
4 Vegetable Compcundist
4 wonderful medicine fol
\ eXpectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
| donyille, Mo.
| Il highly recommend
4 Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veg
etable Compound before
/ childbirth, it has done Sc
| much for me. ~ Mrs. +.
/ NJ. DoEER, X. K. /, Con.
| shohocken, Pa.
| 81 took Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Gem.
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
| W orld - Mrs. MosE
| BLARELEY, Imperial Pa.
u praise TIE CT.
| pound whenever | have
a chance. Il did somu,h
for me before my little
i girl was born. - - Mrs.
E. W. SANDER, Rowles.
burg, ". Va.
81 took your Con-.
pound Lefo.c Lao" vas
born and feel J Owe Gy
\ life to il. Mrs. N.N, T.
J TrLLls, Winter Loon.
| Florida.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
NO VIOLENCE

" heard YOU cA,otllcd Your alse
friend
81 didn't gave him some hot
talk, bat | never ichci him."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26

Only One "3.iOMo QuINISE"
40 gst the genuine, call for full name. LAyA.
y iv ~, n nsoMo eVlNlNE. Look iot signature OF
cough aud headache. aud works OH eoll '' Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
SAY DOCTOR SOLD DRUG
TO WORKHOUSE PATIENT
Accused by Detective, DR.. c. II.
Baxter, Hospital Head,
Is Arrested.

DR.. Charles IT. Baxter. who has been
In charge of the workhouse hospital on
Blackwells Island for nine months. was
arrested there yesterday by Detective
Crossln charged with selling morphine to
a woman inmate. The arrest was made
at O'Clock in the afternoon. but II was
not until o'clock that he was locked up
In the East Sixty-seventh street police
station.
1t has been suspected for some time
that the inmates have been getting NOR
phine. and Crossin. who is attached to
the svA of Police Commissioner
Woods was detailed TO investigate. Yes
terday a woman who told Crossln that
she had been getting the drug at times
was given IS In marked bills IT Is said
that this money was found on Or. Bax-
ter when he was arrested
After the arrest Miss Katharine Bement
Davis. Commissioner of Correction. and
her deputy, Burdette Lewis, went to tn,
Island and talked with DIR. Baxter fol
| seve'al hours before he was taken q
the police station. They refused TO dis
cuss the arrest at this time. Dr. Baxter
was appointed by former Commissioner o
I Correction Patrick Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
WILSON DRIVER MUST ANSWER
Maryland Constable Says All Chsuf-
feurs Look alike.

BALTIMORE, June 1.--Whlle running
the Presidents automobile at the rate of
thirty-hve miles an hour Saturday to
escape the threatened storm and save
Mrs. Snyre and Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughters of the President. from drench-
ing. johnson the chauffeur. was stopped
by Constable Garrison of Hyattsville and
notified that he was under arrest 1t was
only after a long parley and a promise to
appear when summoned that the chauffeur
was permitted to proceed.
Constable Garrison said to-day: II havs
just written to johnson, chauffeur of
President Wilson's automobile, TO be here
Thursday to answer a charge of running
the White House machine through this
town at higher speed than the law
allows. l don't play favorites on this job.
White House machine looks like any
other to me. I didn't know who was in
1t until I stopped 1t Saturday, of course.
but speeding through the centre Of the
town is a terrible risk to our people and
they want II stopped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
CarranN's Spokesman Says
Us. Is Only Power to
Decide Issue.
HIS VIEWS COINCIDE
WITH SECRETARY BRYAN'S
Constitutionalists Face Serious
Revolt in Their Own
Ranks Mt Sonora.

A crisis has been reached in the me-
dalton proceedings that threatens to
Illustrate all efforts to settle the Mexican
afair
The big question Is: Shall the Com
s,ltutIonalsts participate in the Niagara
FATS conference?
Senior Cabrera, Carranza's personal
representative, in statement given out
at Washington las. night said that It is
for the United States to decide. that
the mediators have no voice in the
matter Of selecting who shall be parties
70 mediation.
Carranza himself says that the media
tors have ignored the fact that he has
conquered the greater part OF Mexico.
The three South American diplomats
take an opposite view. After three
conferences with tn United States dele
gates they refuse to recede from their
position.
They will not let Carranzas repre-
sentative take part in tn proceedings
unless the General consents to an inn
mediate armistice. They will not yield
TO the State Department at Washington
It Is said that should Carranza con-
sent to an armistice Villa will not.
Gen. villa gave out statement that
ne has no political ambitions and that
he will treat as traitors any persons
VINO use his name in such manner as to
create discord. He said he desired only
a Just government for his country.
In the meantime the Constitutionalists
face a revolt within their ranks al
Sonora. Factions are already fighting
A shlpload OF arms is on the way
rebe,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
GOV. WALSH URGES
DIVORCE OF B. & M.
FayOrs the Federal Plan i'm a
Message to the State
Legislature.

BosroN, June Gov. Walsh sent 90
the House this afternoon his message on
the proposed New Haven Boston and
Maine dissolution. He says the union
has been unfortunate for the railroads and
New England and should be abolished.
The Governor suggests that the financial
structure of the Boston and Maine should
be reorganized by consolidating its COM
onent parts now held together under
leases. He believes that the divorce can
be- accomplished with the least disturbance
by the Federal Government and the New
Haven.
Tho form of this agreement was sub
ni,ted to the House. and the Governor
requested the enactment of enabling legis-
latIon permitting the New Haven to sell
its control in tho Boston Railroad Hold
Ing Company and the latter 10 dispose of
liza stock control In the Boston and Maine.
This Is TO be done by transferring the
stock to Ave "liquidators," whose duty
IL shall be to sell the shares within two
and n half years and to select a new
board OF directors for the Boston and
Maine, with q substantial representation OF
the minority stockholders on the board.
Gov. Walsh recommends that before the
.liouidators" sell or give an option on the
control of the Boston and Maine that
provision be made in the enabling legisla-
ton, upon petition OF $4,000 voters. for
n referendum upon the question OF the
State purchasing the controlling Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
JAMES CAMPBELL Ill.
Financicr IL mt Connecticut Home
Family Withholds Details.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, June flames
Campbell president of the North Ameri-
can Company OF 30 Broad street. New
York. is III at his residence at Mead's
Point. Conn.
Mr.. Campbell is one OF the best known
financiers in the United States. He Is the
head OF the National Bank OF Commerce
OF ST. Louis, Mo-, and is interested as
officer or director in twenty-eight other
large corporations in various cities. 1t
was admitted at his home here tonight
that Mr.. Campbell was i'll, but specific In
formation as to the nature Of the illness
was withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
LOCKED IN FLAT, CHILD
Is MORTALITY BURNED
Fatal Blaze Starts When Mother
Goes to Answer Court
Summons.

All the men. women and children around
Avenue A and East Twelfth street talked
last night OF what they had seen In the
morning. little girl standing on the fire
escape. her clothes flaming. Men had
tried the door and found II locked. When
they finally raised young man until he
could reach the fire escape ladder and
he had wrapped the child in his coat she
could not speak for the hot blaze that
had gone down her throat. Last nigh;
she died
Mrs. Giuseppe Bottigliero went to live
there more than n year ago There were
two children. Rose, 6 years old. and Carlo.
2. The husband and father disappeared
several months ago. Tho mother stocked
little store In the basement OF the
building opposite the home, at AIT East
Twelfth street. and the neighbors bought,
but the store was a failure. and just a
few days ago the shutters went up for
good.
Tie landlord had let tho rent for May
run along Last Thursday a dispossess
notice was served upon Mrs. Bottigliero
and she was to appear In the District
Municipal Court yesterday. She locked
her rooms and left her children there
alone She had gone only a block or
two when she heard women screaming
She ran back and saw Rose on the fire
escape, her clothes ablaze.
BY the time Michael GuadagninC
reached Rose her whole body had beer
terribly burned. He wrapped her in hi:
coat and climbed In through a window
Neighbors crowded about the mother and
placed her baby boy In her arms. DR.
Foulkner came from Bellevue Hospita
and took the burned child there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
DRIVING ON SIDEWALK
AUTO INJURIES FOUR
Swerving From Group in Street
Miss BartOn's Car Strikes
Pedestrians.

Four persons were knocked down and
three of them seriously injured Mt about
8 80 o'clock last evening by an automo-
bile owned and operated by Mss Nell
Barton of 2i2 West 143d street. In try
ing to avoid a group a. about fifteen per-
sons who had just left the curb to
cross the street at islst street and St
Nicholas avenue, Miss Barton drove on
the sidewalk.
The Injured.
CASSIDY, JOSEPH. 40. bartender. 22o6
Amsterdam avenue: possible fracture Of
the skull. broken nose and other injuries;
taken to Washington Heights Hospital In
serious condition.
MoRING. MRS. GEORGE r.. Sc. OF III
West i7sth street; three ribs broken, con
trsions en- body.
FREY. IRWIN, S, OF 500 West islst street;
conclusion of the brain and Commissions OF
both hips
FREY. BEULAH. 10, his sister; laceratet
elbow. shock.
Miss Barton bought the automobile on
Wednesday and has had a demonstra tor
riding with her every day. Yesterday
George McAdam OF 532 West FIftletf
street accompanied her. In the car also
WAS Mrs Jeanette Brundage of 2l1 West
lOlst street. The party was returning
from n day In The Bronx and the car wa:
proceeding slowly along 1slst street
preparatory to turning down st. Nicholas
avenue.
At the crossing. which is unusually bus,
late in tie afternoon. Miss Barton drove
back o. a crosstown car going east. Sh'
started to turn, but pedestrians, frightened
| by the footing of the horn, crossed directl!
| in front OF the automobile and compelle'
her to run up on the Sidewalk. McAdan
drew the clutch lever In time to proven
the car from crashing into the window o
a drug store.
Miss Barton collapsed. DIR. ]. +
Padgett OF Gle West 1s0th street went t
the assistance of the injured and re-'ive
Miss Barton, while Drs, Scholer an
Bacharath were called from Washingto
Heights Hospital. The four injured wer
cared for In the drug store, where littl
Beulah Frey became hysterical over he
brothers injuries.
Mrs Moring was taken to her HON
and Joseph Cassidy to the hospital, TIL
two children were taken home. Mis-
Barton surrendered to the police. but wa
not detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Kendall Says Liner Was
Stopped; Andersen Says
She Was Making Speed.
FIVE CLAIM BODY OF
BABY; NONE GETS 1T
Many Mistakes Made i'm Iden-
tificatim of Victims
of Disaster.
ONE MAN HAD $4,000;
OTHERS SMALLER SUMS
Condition Of the COrpses
Shows That Many of Them
Died From Violence.
MAY DYNAMITE THE WRECK
MAY DYNAMITE'TH WRECK
Belief Expressed It Will BE
Impossible to Raise
Sunken Liner.

Responsibility for the st. Lawrence
disaster will not be fixed without a
bitter controversy between the two ship
commanders concerned and their parti-
sans Capt. Kendall Of the Emprc ss Of
Ireland blames Capt. Andersen OF the
Storstad and Is accused by Andersen.
Each is supported by his crew. Tho
Government commission will take evil
dence early next week.
While Capt. Kendall has the support
of the survivors and the Canadian Pa
ciflc Railway. Capt. Andersenls account
| is corroborated by his wife, who was on
the bridge OF the Storstad. and whose
version Of the collision holds the liner
] responsible. Andersen's line, the Do
minion Coal Company. is ready TO figh.
for his exoneration.
Az Quebec the sad labor of Identify
ing the bodies made considerable prog
ress Nnety-nine have been recos-
nlzed There have been many extra
ordinary cases In which several persons
disagreed as to the identity of the dead.
of Father Point at the scene of the
disaster, launches are cruising and
waiting for bodies to appear on the
rivers surface. 1t is likely that the
hulk OF the Empress of Ireland will be
shattered by dynamite so that hundreds
of corpses may be freed and $1,000, 900
worth Of silver bullion be salvaged.