davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
TO OPEN IN A week.
Colonel Goethais Reports ON the
Panama Canal Blockade.

eabled the war department today that
traffic through the Panama, blocked by
Z landslide into Culebra cut Wednesday
night would be re-opened in about q
week unless there were further earth
movements. There has been a break
IN the east bank Of tn canal near Gold
HILL" Col. Goethals cabled. The canal
II blocked for about 1000 feet. Unless
there are further movements, we expect
to have It cleaned up and opened for
traffic in about q week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
American war widow.

New York, Oct. 16.-one Of the first
American brides. widowed by war in
Europe. reached New York today
aboard the Mauretania. She Is Mrs.
Henry Hammond Schott, formerly Miss
ried on June 16. last. Her husband
Captain Shot Of the British army was
killed in the retreat from Mons He
was buried In England and she Is re-
turning to her parents in Yonkers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
MAKE BIG MONEY.
St Louis Firms Reap L rye Profits ON
Export Wheat.

Export Wheat.
st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Reports were
current among grain firms here today
that several st. Louis concerns have
made large profits in the export of
grain since the European war began.
These profits, it was explained.
were due to the blockade of German
ports by the British fleet on August
1, the day Germany declared war
against Russia, wheat sold here for
SO cents. One large firm in partic-
ular had sold large quantities Of
wheat to German importers before
war was declared. When the block
ade was established the contracts be-
came void. The wheat that was to be
taken by the German importers was
bought by British and French pur-
chasers at war prices.
This particular firm, it is said, has
made more than $250,0OO on wheat
since the war began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
Dead Men Registered.

st. Louis Oct. 16.-Police detectives
who today began an investigation OF
alleged registration Irregularities
found five dead men registered in one
precinct. The police Investigation
was ordered after 1S3 letters sent to
registered voters by the board of cleo
ton commissioners were returned by
the postal authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
The Truth About Cancer,

An entirely new book giving the most
comprehensive explanation OF Cancer
and its successful treatment without
the knife ever published 10 now offered
for free distribution. Send for your
copy today. Many persons say they
have been cured by this treatment, Adj
dress o. A. johnson. NJ. D., Suite 422,
13z0 Main ST.. Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Waukegan. Ill, Oct. 16-The late
Richard w. Sears, founder Of Sears.
Roebuck and Company Of Chicago. left
an estate estimated at "a. 10000. accord
ing to the win filed here Thursday Hio
widow, Anna Sears, was named exc
cutrix OF the estate and sole heir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

wtcsss. AZ ss..rk saarkes-
W!c9ta -. 49, - ~. e.ssSss - ssScS'
1sr9et. nien 49, sesO'
W, $500 - ~s..a.< .%eeAv.
CAIT1sn-ke,s - SSS@S
Neuve SSoox1 49, - SsSSsS ~.
stock cows end he,1srS S~"' oua,s'
&ee0G0: calves V.sso
81. joseph. oct. 1e-HO08- Reooapes a..
~
CATTLE-Recelpts 80. Market seea1y:
Steers, e2eo610.o: 0oWu ana herrera $AsVO
~; calvest 4.oo01AA
Receipts 1s0. Market steaay.
Lambs, V1oo676o.
MsrE~e stss6~ ~ vsS4ernsv:s sverSeo.
RnIr ~ Sisc = sarsS r. NM a ~ z:
rnirea = = iSssSs X. nesvv ~ nh a. rorrwh.
81 0ofS7 II. riCr q e0G1 x
CA CxTTI III s Il 90 MARKET steady.
"a I'd sees,er. !. 5esss a. -. "a 1 ~
@ =. ~ ~ ~ ~ssA
efs; EgSs.o: ccives; ~ - 49,. 49,
sh.ar n 80 *. xrsss;,,@ r. ~ -.
iamhs = ecsSz
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
Grain 0oasap.

Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
LEO coo bushels thus far this week;
at 1908 million bushels, compared with
30 million bushels last year.
Elevator stocks Of wheat at Kansas City
and corn stocks increased sos bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yssterday were s1.ooc DSshsl. Of
Of corn and 10000 bushels Of oats.
A cable from Liverpool estimates the
shipments from Argentina this week at g. :
900 bushels. compared with none last week
corn shipments are $4,000 bushels.
is e,tm:te1 that t sxpSrsins coIntres
surplus wheat this year. while importing
countries. except Germany and Austria.
vii, need "a m HaiS~ n Hnsnsl s,..,n
the following statement: The movement
Of wheat from the farms OF the United
the no
compared with IA million bushels for the
corresponding period last year. Used for
fall seeding about % million bushels. Crop
reported this year and supply in farmers
hands on July l about 90 million busheles,
compared with ia million bushels for the
wSesf e kind. oe fsrms on
about 6N million bushels. compared with
about 4S6 million bushels one year ago.
Supply in second hands about million
bushels more than one year ago.
Kansna CITY, Produce Market.
Kansas City. Oct. 16-WHEAT..C Cash:
1880. or: No. & N.MH0I0k: No. red.
$1.04@1.04 No. 3, $10z61. 0s151.
CORN-Market 34G1c higher. No.
mixed. 7oc; No; ; ss'ac; No. white. nc;
oATs-Msriet s4c higher. No. white.
46s4c: No mixed. ]s@lzs4c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EG0@Market unchanged.
POrJLTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts s cars.
CLOSE: wHEAT-December. Siosk:
coRN-December. ssss0ssxc: May. s7st0
oxrs-No trading.
ChScaxo f'r.ntss.'- s9arAeG
Chicago. Oct 16-BUrTER-Markst un-
,neadsd. isSze Ordinary nr.t.. isse Soss
n PoTAT S unchanged.
PoULTRY-Alive. lower; springs. 10;
New York 1srussuss MARKET
New York. OCT. 1A-BUTTER-Mafke
firm. Packing stock. current make No.
cHEEsE-1darket steady. state whole
/, milk, fresh, under grades, 1101@kc.
E0CS-Market nrmer. Fresh gathered
extra fine: ss0s4c; extra firsts. A0nc;
POuLTRY-Dresssd. steady; western
chickens. 1e910c:, fowls. 1441oc: turkeys,
1S08c; alive. drm: western chickens. leo
New York Sugar Market.
New York. Oct 1A-sUoAR-Raw.
steady; molasses. a7s: centrifugal. -; re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the Unit
ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at seven o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16


Furnished BY ChaA WolR Packing Col
Topeka, Kan. Oct. ls.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. .,&oazrs
ROUGH AND lExvY.:.:.::..::.. sioSsS
Ruftes ana EeeActT hs9.y
furnishes y ne coaus.nrsrt,sam
Topeka, Kan. Oct. lS
CHIC, GO EG0S-HH9Nkc.
NEW YORK EGGS-M916c.
STORAGE E00S-2301lc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, 03ke:
n. T.. &c; Elsin. DC: Topeka Wholesale.
Topeka Grain Market
g, y s,s ssl p; s:s: ss;r'' IA.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. lA
CORNING.
OATS ss@40c.
WHEAT-6@90c.
Topeka TT. =. E94s and Poulery.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and lGadison.1
Topeka. Kan, Oct 1s
Ms. lie: broiisrs. 3 lbs. and unae ST H..
turksys. nc: ducks. 7c: geese. Sc; "a
turkeys. re; dueks &c: geese. q.
BUTTER-iec
Topeka Fruit ana Protluce nGara~e
(sellink prtces ~ Saml +. L,,x. vhci..
sale Fruit and Produce.J
Topeka. Kan. OCT, N
ITALIAN PRUNE0-Por orntn a -
BURREL GEN cANTALOUfECrs,
HoNEY-Per q rack cas-, sax
. VALENCIA oAANtEs-Psr box HnS
ToKAY GRAPEs-Per bsske, NJ
ME W. 4 SS. sE White p. s.1 ee xss-
GRAPEsEPer basket sc. w. ia
AANGo REPPEFs-Per hsskse. q
E h2a FFE EkEfEs.rst p r.; s ass -
new E, HElEITsrPsr br.. "a
MAx sExNsEf.r 49, ses:sss la a.
GuGuMusaE;RsFsf do.. e.,
SWEET PorATors-psr ~. =.
GoTnnApo sSS 81 ns1611's H.: isss:
CHEEsE-I7,S0lS3<c. 3D. INA
TEXAS ToAAToEs-0 H. climax -.
c ckSHsEsRnss r; e esl. .m. 49,.
Dbl. s.. =: per No.. e5Se INK
s 9SsAzss4ass 11SzEs zs1.:ss..ss.4.. ~ =
SAcKAcE y1cs-rss boz. NJ.
9SUUIInGSSES1esr boz, 90
'd pf2xoSD BAskrrs-H.,f su.. :. :.
'n so CIV vE SsT Fac; e
e. Beste. per b.. q. csrross ~ -
&c: persniPs. per bu.. &c.
GoksS SH5A 22EFcHs sol. ss sa;i IA
go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. Oct. 1G.-WHEAT-Close Do
cember, $1.13z: May. N.1SA.
CORN-December. 063tc; May, @11c.
OATS-December. 4sl4c; May. 6lAc.
PORK-January. Sass.
IAARD-October. 5000; January. 5000.
RIBS-October. Q0.s6: January, $s.7b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
Oulv o.. .sT3rumo Oufnawep

Only On sst3FOlSlO Qu1nl0e
To get tho genuine, call fer full name
Laxative Brom9 ouluine. Look for sig
nature Of E W. Grove. Cures q cold b
one daY. 8c.-AdN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
lfvcrpnol GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct 1&-WHEAT@Spot. firm;
No. Manitoba, 81 Sd: No. red. winter,
new, g Sd; futures, firm; October. % ID;
December, g. SID.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed.
new. 70 ED; futures. steady: October.
So I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

New York SUGAR Market.
New York. Oct M-8O0AR-RaW,
steady; molAsDeo, &74: centrifugal, -; re-
fined, dull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Sev York Ngurry Market.
New York Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. e@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
drm: for o day bfllo 4.s9k: for cables,
Ase z504.sAso: Tor demand. A0.ee94U.T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Topeka Market
(Furnished BY ChaA Wol6 pnckfn9 Car
Topeka, Kan, Oct l&
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS, n Ua7le
aEAV4 .............. ....s.....s..... G0OU7.OO
ROUGH AND aEAVY.............A 106Aeo
LIGHT e.e007.10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Kansas City Grain NlAFkee.
fThe range Of prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board OF Trade ~ -
ported by Tho6. J. Myers, Broker. Co
1umbian B1dg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Continued from PAGE one.1
this be so future events only can show
but the British contention Is that will
the sea binding the German right II
loses q weapon heretofore effectively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

TOPEKA Grain Market
Furnished By ,. \. uillar0, corner Has
0as ave ana Curs1e ell
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 1G
CORNING
OATS as640c.
WHEAT-6Q9oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Topeka fss'' =. E&Es and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Madiooo.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Topeka, Kan, Oct. lG
CHIC. GO EG0S-1M61z3kc.
NEW YORK E0GS-A016c.
STORAGE E00S-2301lc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 03Se:
N. T.. nc; E1gin. DC: Topeka Wholesale.
nc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
HARVEY ITEMS.
. $4,000 >><<<<<>

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gaylor have as
their guest this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Jno Gaylor, of Alabama.
Misses Elsie and Freda Ethridge, OF
Hattiesburg, spent Sunday with the
Misses James.
Mrs. H. B. Wright, of Eatonville, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Odom, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boozer were
recent visitors to friends and rela-
tives at Hickory Grove.
Mr.. J.. l.. Frost and little grandson,
Faul Irby, spent Monday in Hatties-
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Irby.
Miss Louise Chappell has returned
to her home in Epley, after a few
days visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 0. McRaney.
Mrs. N. l.. Chappell spent Tuesda,
with Mrs. Louise Moffett, in Petal.
The friends of Mr. o. o. Cobb will
he glad to know he is improving, afte
a severe Illness.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

from the time the Monroe was struck
until she settled beneath the waves
not more than short ten minutes
elapsed.
Baggage, clothing, valuables were
all forgotten in the fight from the
staterooms of the sinking ship Pa
jamas, night gowns and bathrobes and
blankets were the common apparel of
those who made the slippery, npended
deck before the water trapped them
below. And most of them wore that
garb when they left the limping Nam
tucket at her dock here this afternoon.
AS the half-clad, excited throng OF
passengers reached the deck they were
herded toward the life boats by officers
and crew. Three of the life boats from
one side of the crippled vessel were
unshipped and gotten away from the
side, freighted with frightened humani-
ty, mostly women, shivering in the wet
and cold in their fimsy night clothing.
BY the time these were away the Mon
roe was rolling over on her side and
it was impossible to launch the other
boats.
With sudden lurch the liner, now
fast filing, rolled over on her side
throwing up her uninjured side, sub
merging cabins and saloons. With q
chorus of shrieks the unfortunates left
on the sinking vessel turned, and
crawling like rats, made their wa,
over the superstructure. through port
holes, windows and companionway,
until they rested Just out Of reach o
the waves on the upper side OF tn
half capsized vessel. But even thi
slippery security was not available
long. With a rumbling sound the bi
vessel plunged beneath the waves
leaving her human freight afloat o.
the icy bosom Of the ocean.
| Reported Lost Were Saved.
Eight of the Monroe's passenger
whom wireless reports had put In th
list Of lost walked or were born
from the steamer Nantucket when tn
latter landed the rescued at Norfoll
There were George M. NARROW. of Ne
York: Mrs. John M. Ray Of New Yorh
e. P. Lyons, Of New York; B.
Vernon, of New York; W. @. Clausel
Of Milwaukee; Edward German, {
Philadelphia; Albert Snyder. Of Ea'
Orange, N. J. and c. w. Poole.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
SPEAKER CLARK
EXPLAINS Speech

Washington, Jan. 31.-Speaker
Clark declared that nothing in his
Baltimore speech Thursday night
could be considered that he had fig
ured on being a presidential candidate
in 1916, or any time in the future.
The only thing l said about the
presidency" said the speaker, was in
reply to a long, flowery introduction.
said that If all that the toastmaster
said was true, ought to be president
today and would be If the proposed
primary had been in force in 1912.
az praised Wilson's handling Of the
Mexican situation; also praise Pres
ident Taft and President Wilson, too
for keeping US out of war with Mex
ico."
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
THE REASON.
JULIET FEATHERsTuN

Lo, every man who marries
For love he does that same
And to the hearthstone carries
True loves immortal fame.
Some wed for love Of woman
I'D some for love Of pelf,
And some-'tis very human
For simple love Of self.
Some wed for love OF beauty
And some for love Of pride,
Some out Of love OF duty
Take unto them bride,
And some whose feet are weary
And who would cease to roam,
Who find the long road dreary-
They wed for love OF home.
One common love, though, leads us
Each one to take wife
And to the altar speeds us.
Whatever doubts are rife.
With her the grave we'd walk to
And falter not nor balk-
To have some one to talk to
Who likes to hear us talk!
Chicago News.
!.
Mr.. ]. E. Rocker is in Natchez.
.ttt+
Master Robert Harris returned Fri
day from a pleasant visit to relatives
in Grenada.
+ i. 4
Mrs. F. G. Perry and little son
Freddie, left Thursday evening for al
extended visit to Texarkana, Arkar
sas.
i. i. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Lowery and III
tie daughter, of Meridian, will arriv
Sunday to make their home in Hattiei
burg.
4 !. +
DR.. Harvey T. Mounger and Nj
Alex Daniel, of Panther Burn, Miss
left Friday for a short visit to Ne
Orleans.
i 81
Mrs. C. e. Newcomb and little 30
of Wautun, Wis, arrived this NOR
ing to be the guests Of Mr.. and MI
Roland X. Smith.
-
President Joe Cook Of the Norm
College and Miss Emily Cook return'
Friday night from a weeks visit
the state capitol.
f++
Miss Annie Cook Is in Columbt
Miss, where she has gone to atte'
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Ana personals

the wedding of Miss Blanche Gunter
of Columbus, and DR.. Coleman, of
Bessemer, Ala, which will take place
on the fourth of February.
i. i. !.
United Daughters Of confederacy.
The Hattiesburg Chapter, U. d. c.,
will meet on Tuesday afternoon in the
Palm Garden of the Hotel Hatties-
burg at three o'clock.
.-I-|.
once-in-A-Whiie Club.
The Once-In-A-While Club had as
hostess on Friday evening Miss Nell
Rowan, at her home on Bay street.
Several games of FIVE hundred were
played, Miss Nell Rowan and Mr.. D..
w. Holmes winning the club prizes.
After the games the hostess served
oyster cocktails. followed by salad
course. The guests on this occasion
were the club members and few
substitutes.
.tf.
Married Ladies' Card Ciu5.
The Married Ladies' Card Club en-
joyed an afternoon at bridge on Fri
day at the residence of Mrs. d. B.
Holmes, with Mrs. l.. D. Woodruff as
hostess. A lovely piece of hand-paint-
ed china was offere as prize and won
by Mrs. P. M. Seay. A hand-embroid-
cred guest towel as guest prize, was
awarded Miss Elizabeth Thomas. AT
ter the games a salad course was
served by the hostess.
The members and substitutes in at
tendance were Mesdames M. Dreyfus,
A. NJ Wills, ]. e. Hutchins, Fred Nay
lor, D. B. Holmes, C. B. Hill, of Me-
ridian; S. Lea, P. M. Seay, c. E.
Craven and Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
! .t+f
Musical.
The handsome Fifth Street home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Robertson was
the scene Of a most pleasant gather
ing ON Friday afternoon, when Mrs
Lamar Robertson entertained thu
Music Club. with her sister, Mis-
Stella Cook, of Crystal Springs, a
honor guest. An interesting program
on Wagner. was rendered as follows
The Wagner Operas-Miss Ethe
Powe.
What Was the Influence of Was
l ner's Style on Symphonic Music ~
, Mrs. John Haney, read by Miss Higi
twer.
Elsas Dream Uohengrin), Wagne
!, Miss Corinne VenAble.
Euch Luften die Mein Klagen Uol
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
REVISED LIST OF LOST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the shivering Of the stricken vessel
and her listing motion as the water
poured through the cash in her side
awakened the sleeping passengers and
sent them clambering toward the deck.
Warned by the officers, they hurriedly
adjusted life preservers and made for
the tilted deck. But the time was all
too brief. Those rescued agreed that
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
ON THE SICK LIST.

Walton E. Bobo, Jr., five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs w. e. BObo, fell
from the fence at his home on Main
street, this afternoon, and struck his
head on a rock, cutting severe cash
in the forehead, necessitating the TAX
ing of two stitches. He stood the
sewing operation like brave little
man and is resting comfortably.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
CHURCH SOCIETY.

PhiIathea Union.
Hattiesburg Philathea Union will
meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at Main Street Baptist church.
I. + i.
Catholic Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Catholic
church will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. s.
Harrison, on Fine street.
+ 81.
Petal Missionary Society.
The W. NJ. S. of Petal Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. c. M.
Lowery.
..f3
Westminster Aid.
Westminster Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian church will meet on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs. w. E. Combs,
on Laurel avenue.
1. S.3
w. NJ. s. Court Street.
The w. M. s. Of Court Street Meth
odist church will hold a very impor-
tant business meeting on Monday af-
ternon at $3.50 o'clock at the church
and all members are urgently request
ed to be present.
+ +
First Presbyterian Aid.
First Presbyterian Aid will meet on
Monday afternoon at o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. Geo. Calhoun, on
Third avenue, with Mesdames Cal
hount and Ratcliff as hostesses.
X =.
Main Street w. M. S.
w. M. S. of Main Street Methodist
church will hold an important meet
ing on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the church and urge all
members to be present.
4 .ss
Lydian Circle.
The Lydian Circle Of Main Street
Methodist church will meet on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with
Misses Jane and Anna Fuller, at theil
home on Short Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Here you see an American-made
spring suit, which is as stylish as
many French fashions imported for
the spring. This is what fashion
expert has to say about 1t:
"It would appear that any one could
manage the making Of q suit now,
considering the simplicity with which
the most stylish Of them are cut and
sewed, Just q few square pieces and
a few seams, and the beauty is double
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

that of the old chopped-up designs.
Here is a suit of silky mohair-and-
wool fabric that expresses the ideal
of this very simplicity and style.
Two pieces to the short faring coat,
straight skirt and straight pieces
to the double peplum, dash Of style
in the demure machine embroidery
collar and the Japanese sash, and you
have a chic to satisfy the most fas-
tidiouS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
the Macaria Theatrical Company. u

be Macaria Theatrical Company, w
4 a lifeboat with a West Indian negro
lost his head and grabbed Nix
rs hair. He had TO be beetaQ
% insensibility before ~
= woman.
Id how q frsnxll1
negro The sinking Mo-
roe ask9Q TOR pocn1t
knife, cut IL Nm eax ~
Following is reviIO s.
steamer Monroe's missing
Passengers-Mrs. w. l. bolta
Newark. N. j.; First Lieutenant y
Grand B. Curtis, Second Coast A.
Iery, watervliet Arsenal, NeW Yuz<
(died after rescue); Mrs. D. 0ihoe 4
New York; =. Haskell, Cortlandk 81
Y; w. H. Ingram, Sumter, 8. G.: -
Jolleff, Marcaria Theatrical Companl
Mrs. Thomas r. Harrington, BrloU
! port, Conn, (died on steamer NJ
tucket'; Mr.. Lewis, Marcaria Theoex
cal Company; J. Okakamato, Japaneoq<
Mrs. C. w. Poole and child, Of GsAE
SUSSEX county. Va; y F. Ray. No
| York.
Steerage Passengers--J. Gilbert, -
Bolen. c. Roper, l. Wilson. all Of Me-
York.
Crew-Boatswain N. Nelson. ounr
termaster Guiles, Bow Lookout 4
Soydin, Deck watchman T. JuvicA
Saloon Watchman L. Ward, First Wfre
less Operator Ferdinand J. Kuehn
Third Assistant Engineer Braxtoa
Haskins, White Stewardess Mrs. Cen
ney, Colored Stewardess PatsyN WA
lace. Second Cook Il. White. 3hif|
Cook Joe Bradrof, Head Waiter I
/ Davis, Walters J. Delk, J. Martin, I
+ Praddey. D. Proverbs and w. A. Carl
ner.
Among the unaccounted for Of q
crew are also several deckhands n
coal passers who have not yet bee
Z. checked up by the company,