davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
HUERTAPLANNED
TO OPERATE
STUDEBAKERS
Mexican Dictator Had Arranged
to Use Big Fleet of "SiX"
Machines
TO CARRY WHOLE
ARMY WAS PLAN
But Fall of TorreOn and United
States Intervention
Interfered

That Victoriano Huerta had def
mite designs on the paclication OF all
northern Mexico by means OF 200
American automobiles Is an interest
ing piece OF news brought out or
Mexico City by ID. b Richardson, stud
ebaker dealer in the Sister Repub-
lie. who has just arrived IN Detroit,
after successfully escaping from It's
metropolis with his family.
AS a souvenir OF his last business
month in Mexico, Mr. Richardson re-
tains a copy OF q highly ilattering re-
port. made 10 War Minister Banquet
on the Studebaker lightweight six
"a report which. but for the fall OF
Torreon would undoubtedly have re-
suited in record-breaking order for
immediate delivery
For several weeks, Mr.. Richard
son relates, the government had
been conducting competitive tests
of cars for use IN Northern Mexico,
with a view to organizing a flying
squadron OF 1000 men which would
clear the entire country of the Con-
stttutiCna bands The tests We're
the most rigorous | have ever heard
OF.
They paid no attention to smooth
roads but picked out some OF the
toughest country about Mexico City
and demanded that. with ten men in
each car. competing automobiles
should demonstrate that they could
dash about In the wilderness or north
ern Mexico.
Major Olvara OF the regular army
h. !.
put in charge OF the test He ran
ms up and down mountains and
through gorges The regulation load
OF soldiers wasn't big enough so he
got poems TO hang on the running
boards When he got through and
piCke7 our car as the one that show
ed him the requisite performance,
power and strength, he measured
carefully our fuel consumption and
frankly voiced his admiration This
was really the clinching argument for
us, as fuel economy for such work
was palinly tremendously important
merit.
The Mexican government agreed to
accept delivery of the cars al Laredo
On the border but held of final order,
pending the result of the siege OF
Forreon. When Torreon fell and the
American blockaded the seaports,
they had no longer any means OF get
ting the cars into the country and
would have been without base OF
supplies from which 10 operate their
flying squadron
But I'm preserving the resume OF
the test and copy of the report Major
Olvara made 10 the Huerta govern.
ment As an unsolicited testimonial
IL can't be beaten, especially when
the rigorous nature Of the test is
taken into account. with the fact that,
when il started the IIuerta govern
ment had no idea OF considering any
thing but heavy cars OF 60 hOrse-pow.
or or more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
TWOBATTEREDEN
WILD JOY-RIDE;;
One NEAR DEATH
Auto, Rounding Corner at Ter
rife Speed, 0verturns, Pin
ming Occupants Beneath
DRIVER OF MACHINE
MOST SEVERELY HURT
One Companion Badly Injured,
Too, While Other Escapes
With Bruises

Attempting 10 turn the corner OF
st. Aubin and Monroe-ayes. at q ter
rifle rate OF sped, estimated by wit
nesses at nearly 100 miles an hour
one member OF joy-riding party OF
three was seriously, and perhaps ia
tally hurt, another was seriously in
jured, and a third miraculously es-
capped with slight injuries, when the
touring car turned over. pinning the
occupants beneath il.
The accident occurred at $50
o'clock Saturday morning and detec-
tives who were rushed 10 the scene
FOUND the overturned car with wheels
pointing skyward, and the three
young men pinned beneath.
Adolph Couillard, "a years old, OF
No 231 Riopelle-st, the driver of
the auto. was internally hurt, and
may die.
Irving Streb, ! s years old, of No
36S Lafayette-blyd., was also hurt in
ternally. and is in serious condition.
Clement Appley. aged 20, OF No.
231 Riopelle-st., escaped with slight
bruises and a bad shaking up. He
did not go 10 hospital The others
were sent 10 St Mary's.
The auto, a big owen touring car, Is
owned by George w. Whipple, OF No.
236 Euclid-ave. west and was stored
in the North Woodward garage. Mr..
Brausch, proprietor OF the garage,
has been out of the city for few
days, and Couillard was left in barge
OF the place, taking his friends for
the disastrous joy ride. Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
Some Detroit Bookings
On Empress of Ireland

The following are some OF the
Detroit bookings on the Inflated
Empress Of ireland
Sima Jelisoyac, Agram. Croatia.
Dane Malikova Agrsm Croatia.
Hungary
Stmislau wiktorski Posen GER
many
steve Marie karlova. Croatia,
Hungary
Nikola sipka, Agram Croatia,
Hungary
Joyan Morln Agram croatia,
Milo Bokic Karlova croatia
simon Petroyic. Agram. Croatia
Hungary
Jovau rajesic Agram. Croatia
Tom Majgar Agram. Croatia.
Hungary
Brata Toader. Highland PARK
hungary.
Lung lila, Highland PARK, hun
gary
POP vasalie Highland PARK Hun
gary.
r Muresan. Highland Park. Hun
gary.
Dimitri Mezin. Hungary
Petra Roman Hungary.
Famn MalashtZak, aged 30 years,
to AieNandrOvH Russia
John Meikcumuuk. Highland Park.
Andrew Basta. 80 years old. No 40
Portland-ave.. section hand for Wa.
bash railroad. Married. wife in Hun
gary.
Peter PowlowskL S5 years old, No
90 Portland ave. lahorer for Wa
bash railroad Married. wife In Hun
gary.
Sejmon ZyonislSy, 80 years old ad-
dress unknown laborer.
Peter Nowicki, % years old. No.
$50 AleNandrine east shoe
maker
John Diecha. ~ years old, address
unknown. laborer.
John Milkula. No. ITO Florian-
ave lahorer
Martin Lejczyk address unknown,
lahorer
Iavo Adamovfch Agram Croatia
Austria Hungary
Antoine Grass. Agram Croatia
Austria Hungary
Motej Lukiianoy. Agram Croatia.
Austria hungary
Nanbeniie Fus Krakau. Hungary.
Kosta Frij Arad, Hungary
Mike Wa1toNits Krakau. Hungary,
Joe Kacehem, Krakau. Hungary.
punntru Costca Szedegin, Hun
gary
Vavzeace Pac, Krakan. Hungary
George CostCa Szegedin Hungary
Sztlagy Nikolae. Szegedin. Hun
gary
Delinlen tostatlne, SZekedfn, HUN
gary.
Demeter Tonkis. Budapest Hun
gary
Alexander Tspas. Arad, Hungary.
Pasel Ninuteas TemesVar Hun
gary.
Mincz Petru, Temesvar. Hungary
GVura Marinkov Budapest. Hum
gary
Nlka PRjcu, Arad. Hungary.
Wis BeraTi George MikuliCZa. Wits
a Ia IA O. ia
Pop. Maria Zuon, Dumma Alexandra.
Joan TipwrlcZe Dan Psell. Bercsan
Lauder. Medrea Berari Butacs Bum
frie NJ r. Iavanoff. No POI Victor
ave. and John sim. No e0l Victor
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
$50 Victims Bodies Are
BrOHght TO Rlm0nskl

| star Correspondent United Press
1 RlMOUSkl, Que May 3d.
/ Stretched out so close together In
the pier sheds that it was impossible
/ to walk among them without touch
ing the PROSTATE forms. lay the
bodies of 230 victims of the Empress
OF ireland catastrophe. early today
Not since the Msckay Bennett brought
the bodies OF Titanic victims into
! Halifax. has a similar sight been wit
messed in the world
Some OF the bodies were in collins
but most OF them were laid out on the
floor OF the sheds. 4 few OF them
were covered with clean linen
shrouds, but most were Just as they
were taken from the cold river,
wrapped partially in the few scant
garments with which they escaped
from the ship II was a sight that
would strike pity TO the heart and be
| unbearably pathetic il the disaster
were not so great as 10 remove ali
feeling OF personal sorrow
One OF the most astounding fea.
lures OF the terrible sight was the
fact that many stared open-eyed in
death Most OF the faces bore a puz-
zled rather than frightened express
sion Some gave evidence of the hor-
ror they had gazed upon. but in gen
eral II seemed that death must have
come so suddenly that there was little
time for thought II was as most OF
them had gone TO their death wide.
awake. amazed, and wondering what
had happened.
A mother held little girl tightly
clutched 60 her breast IA though she
/ had given her last strength in an eff
fort TO save the child Around the
tots neck was little chain of gold
carrying a tiny cross
In another place there was a WON
an about TO become mother and the
| frozen lRony on that face told OF the
dreadful pains that had come before
death Incredibly relieved her. There
/ was little attempt 40 classification,
/ and there was no social grade. \
wen-dressed woman. the diamonds on
her hpgers gllstening oddly In that
I gruesome place. was set down beside
a humble survivor His uniform
showed him to be- a steward The
body OF the woman was that OF Mrs.
I, Gallagher. OF Winnipeg who had been
! Identified by her son, Cedric Gal
lagher. one who had been saved
Many bodies OF women There
were many children also. and Ions
ROWS OF men
There had been a great demand foi
collins, but as Rimouski Is not accus
toned 90 answer such an awful de
mand a few dozen Baskets only 'wer,
available
Many OF the bodies We're cut and
bruised There were curious wounds
as though some one had used knife
The wounds indicated that man,
had been knocked about when the bis
ship was ripped apart Many OF IN,
bodice were found with their hand,
stretched high above the heads a.
( though the poor unfortunates ha,
made last appeal 20 heaven
Leaving this terrible place. an,
reaching the free open air again. on
was confronted with piles Of caskets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30


leo Jones,st., in the Detroit river, on
the foot or Larrerty.st.. Ecorse. late
Friday night, brought the list OF river
victims up 10 FIVE.
Homicide Is suspected in the case
OF week-old baby. whose body was
taken from the river at the foot OF
Anspach.st., Friday afternoon The
body was wrapped IN an old skirt and
coat, ana there was a heavy iron bolt
attached 70 the skirt. but the weight
had been insufficient to hold the body
down.
Coroner Burgess is making a thor.
ough Investigation hoping TO get some
che TO the persons VINO tossed the
babe into the river The body OF an.
other infant. sewed in pillow slip,
and weighted down, was found less
than a week ago
The body OF aG unidentified man
that had evidently been I'm the river
ail winter. and was so badly decom-
posed as 10 make Identification dim
cult. was found in the river on Cam
pau-st.. Friday afternoon. by Bert
Williams, OF No. 81 Spring-st The
body was sent to the county morgue
The body OF another man. also bad
" decomposed, was found In River
Rouge. near Smiths coal dock. by
Louis Weitzland, OF No. li6 Cottage
crove-aye.. al O'Clock Saturday
fnorning. and Coroner Burgess was
notified.
The Detroit river yielded another
BODY thar OF a man. az O'Clock. at
the FOOT OF Fifthst
The drowning OF Miss Jessie Gum
brought q trag. cclimax TO q boating
party late Friday night
tiise Gum. with Frank Edmund, OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
DIET TREATMENT
FOR DIABETES Is
TOLD PHYSICIANS
tcoptInued from page one.J

treatment: but a German phYsici ian
OF Detroit grumbled, few years ago
Il know just as much about diabetes
as any body In Chermany. and / don {
know holdings" Dr.. +. w. Haas.
however In one of the Detroit Col
lege OF Medicine and Surgery's clinics.
in Harper hospital, Saturday morning.
showed an lS-year-old boy who is far
Oh the road to recovery.
His treatment was matter OF diet.
His system was unable 10 consume
carbohydrates.
Either he was not getting carbo-
hydrates, or he could not metaboliZe
them" said Dr. Haas 1T Is futile
TO treat diabetes on an anti-carbohy-
drate diet What we must do is TO
enable the system to consume them. .
The boy was given an oatmeal diet.
Oatmeal couains large percentage
OF carbohydrates. IL did him no good,
showing that his system was unable
TO metabolize carbohydrates He was
then given hunger day" and was
fed on bouillon, lemonade and tea
without sugar-all of which had no
food value. Then he was given a
vegetable or green day" diet for
three days, consisting of bouillon, ba
con, eggs. tea, tomato salad, aspara-
gus, olive oil and butter. II was
found that his system could consume
the carbohydrates in the tomatoes
lettuce and asparagus. The only drug
that was given was soda He inn
proved rapidly. Whenever his system
refused 10 metabolize carbohydrates.
he was given a hunger day" and the
process was repeated.
DR.. Angus Mclean, member of the
Detroit Board OF Health, operated on
man for stone in the bladder
An X-ray examination showed that
he has stone in his bladder large
enough TO sink him II he should fall
overheard" said DR. Mclean The
operation consumed about IL minutes.
A soft, crumbling stone OF consider.
able size was taken out Or. Mclean
demonstrated with charts how 10 oper.
ate on the prostate gland.
DR. K. Gustav Zinke. Of the Uni.
versity OF Cincinnati. held clinic
on obstetrics In the afternoon, DR..
Charles II. Oakman is scheduled on
oral surgery; Prof. Samuel G. Cant.
OF New York, on proctology. In the
evening, at o'clock, the alumni as
sociation's smoker will take place. I'm
the Wayne County Medical societys
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

A hitch In business arrangements
probably saved the lives OF Mrs.
Ernest Julian. No 80 IaBelle-ave
Highland Park, and her two children
Mrs Julian intended TO visit her rel
atives In England but was unable TO
rent their HAT and decided 20 remain
In Detroit until this piece OF business
was transacted
II was reported from the Offices OF
the Hupp Motor Car Co. that Charles
r.. Clark, English representative OF
the company has telegraphed that
he was aboard the Steamer Evelyn.
one o: the rescue ships Mr. Clark
booked his passage here. after hav-
ing conferred on business with the
representatives OF the company in this
city
One Detroiter. Edmond Fishwick.
No. II Celeron-st., was among a party
OF Salvation Army workers en- route
To the international conference OF that
organization 20 be held in London In
June Mr. Fishwick was a prominent
Salvation Army band man His wife
and one daughter. Anna. are I'm this
CITY.
Phillip Harvey, No Q Wyandotte
St east. Windsor started TO the
scene OF the disaster Friday He
will reach Rimousk late this after.
noon. His daughter. Miss Carrie NJ.
Harvey was aboard the Empress OF
Ireland en- route to visit friends and
relatives I'm England. and Il is feared
she T. lost Mr. Harvey was accom-.
panied BY Edward Dutton No. 26
windemere-rd.. Walkerville whose
wife Was also on the Empress.
Mrs Dutton was on her way 10 visit
her husbands people whom she had
never seen.
Surrounded by his friends. in his
little home. No 65 Aylmeraye, Wind
sor, Thomas Allgrove prayed stead
/ lily throughout the night for the safe
\ ~ of his wife and two daughter
I Vera aged g. and Evelyn. aged Mrs
/ Al,groye was on her way to visit rel
ativcs i'm London from whence she
came to Windsor eight years ago.
/ William p Hunt. No. 3G Iouis-ave
/ Windsor was unable 60 40 To- the
scene OF the disaster. having given
all his savings to his wife when she
CENTRALIZED for Quebec. Wednesday
evening. there TO board the Empress
OF Ireland for her longdeferred trip
Ito ENGLAND Hunt ~ bod fnisher
In the Ford plant In WalkerviIle
Because his wife was homesick and
because the Ford Sj-a day plan had
given him money enough and to spare
| Frank & Reeves. No IS Louis ave
Windsor sent her on the trip from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

partnents, clear 10 the heart OF the
OF the collier cut.
The screams or men, women and
children rang out into tile night
mingled with the noise or grinding
plates. For a moment the collier
hung in the breach Then she slipped
back into the water and torrent
rushed into the side OF the wounded
liner Keeling over as her body filled
the Empress listed high in air thus
putting half OF her liteboats out OF
possible use in an instant
Passengers, dazed from the shock
OF sudden awakening. swarmed 70 the
decks OF the vessel More than 100
OF them at one time stood hesitating
for an instant on her deck
Then as the Storstad backed away
despite Capt Kendalls pleadngs
from the bridge water reached the
Empress boilers. they exploded with
great roar, and the giant liner roll
ed over and plunged 10 the bottom OF
the river
Most OF the dead recovered were
found floating in the water. some or
them by the Storstad 5 boats, and 9TH
ers. later. BY the boats OF the Lady
Evelyn and the Eureka which rushed
10 the rescue after the Empress OPP
orator had sent his brief IS q. s.
for aid When the Lady Grey arrives
with her load OF lead, tue bodies viii
be placed on view FOR Identification
i'm pier shed No % on the river
front here Three hundred collins
are ready and the victims OF the dis
aster will be ranged III rows Tor in
spection 10y relatives or friends
Storsted backed away. despite Cap
tain KeEdalls pleadings from the
bridge. water reached the Empress
boilers. they exploded with a great
roar. and the giant liner rolled over
and plunged to the bottom OF the
river.
Most OF the dead recovered were
found floating in the water some OF
them by the Storstad's boats, and
others later, by the boats OF the Lady
Evelyn and the Eureka. which rush
ed 70 the rescue after the Empress
operator had sent his brief IS O. s."
for aid When the Lady Grey arrives
with her load OF dead. the bodies will
be placed OH view for identification
i'm pier shed No. IS on the river front
here. Three hundred collins are
ready and the victims OF the disaster
Will be ranged in rows for inspection
By relatives or friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
LITTLE HOPE OF
SAFETY OF LOCAL
PEOPLE ON BOAT
Continu~d rrom pnge Onel


OF ireland. practically all hope Tor the
safety OF Detroit and Windsor resi-
dents aboard the in ,ated steamer has
hCeF abandoned.
The absence of records OF steerage
passengers makes II impossible TO Sc.
cure accurate figures as TO the mum
Der from this vicinity, although par
thai list furnished by branch agents
OF the Canadian Pacific railway com
pany indicate that there were more
than go passengers from Detroit and
Windsor
OF less than 400 persons saved
from the steamer. but 20 We're wo-
men and children, this small number
reducing the chances OF escape or
Windsor passengers. all OF whom
were women or children
District Passenger Agent r. a. I'd.
moncs. when seen In the offices or
the Canadian Pacific railway. No. Z
Forrest west, insisted that no records
o! steerage passengers were kept
anywhere save In the general Offices
in Montreal. Branch agents through
on the city scoffed az the idea and
glady furnished the names In their
possession These reports would In.
dictate that there were az least 80
steerGge passengers from this city
most Of them foreign laborers
Meyer AltsChul who has been Wis,
iting his brotherin.law a Hendin.
butcher. No 4Ss Hastingsst is said
TO have booked passage on the En-
press OF Ireland He missed the
boat however, according 10 VI
Schechter. who sold him the ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

No 1853 FOREST. west John J Dol.
lard. No. 2793 Forrest west William
Virgin. OF No. 1857 Fort-st. west. and
Miss Veda Mcclure and Miss Lizzie
Gordon. OF No. 269 Second-st. had
left the boat NJ the foot OF Lafferty-
ST.. after an outing on the river. and
Miss Gum returned 20 the boat, with
out the others. The boat listed as
she attempted TO step aboard. and she
fell into the river and was drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
r.anh.r Aas smallnnx.

Miss Bertha Van lille, teacher or
the fifth grade in the Monteith school.
Hibbard.ave. was taken 10 the de
tention hospital, Friday suffering
from smallpox. but officials OF the
Board OF Health and the Board or
Education. both declare that the case
is not malignant one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

The Rev Joseph A. Vance, pastor
of First Presbyterian church. viii
preach before the students OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago, Sunday morning
In the evening the -Rev-Mr Vance
will address the Sunday evening club
The Rev Mr. Vance was pastor or
the Hyde Park Presbyterian church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 2s.--The weeks
actual bank statement. issued day
ahead because OF the holiday, showed:
surplus decreased $l97l,65O loans,
decreased $3.79l.0O0. specie, decreased
s1.379. 600: legals decreased S2,sSb,OOO,
deposits decreased $lO.0O3,OOO, circula-
ton. decreased 100000; surplus re-
serve S4S.9S4 200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
SUBURB AN NEWS
BIRNIINt;IIAM-


MISS Madeline La Jearne has gone
10 1psilauti 10 visit friends
me annual meeting OF the Detroit
BAPTIST association is 10 be held Ia
the Baptist church at Birmingham on
Tuesday and Wednesday. IL Is expect
Ell there Will be 100 10 200 delegates
present The Rev. l.. e. Barnes ~ H..
OF New York city, viii speak
Mrs. clarence West and young son Of
New York city, VIII spend the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, william
Mcclellan.
Miss Grace Hack IS home from Np-
SLANT for few days
a surprise party waS given Mr.. ana
Mrs w y. Maitrott AT their home Fri
day evening.
samuel Bayues is very IN with rheu-
matism
Mrs Carter. OF california. is a guest
OF Mrs Elliott. OF Troy.
- Mrs Prince celebrated her eighty
seventh birthday anniversary Thurs
day.
Mrs walters. who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs Rogers VIII san
for Yarmouth. Eng. today
The marriage of Miss GLADYS Rule
to John Brooks viii take place az the
home OF the brides parents June =.
Payson Halsey who has been very
III is somewhat better
Miss Margaret Hubbard has gone 10
France To study art
Mrs r Richards has returned from
Grand Rapids where she has been Wis
iting relatives
Mrs McClelland OF Warsaw Ind, is
"a guest Of Mrs Wallace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
With the Minister'S

The first of series Of four games
under the Howell system was played
Monday evening bv members Of the
Detroit Whist club The scores
w w kurtz and r. r. ralkwul.
Plus 3ie
Frank : Eaton and W. y. Edison.
plus 3
W p. Ellsworth and clarence y.
" simmons and + / W Bright.
average
Frank osburn and 4 5. Pratt. minus
Thomas watson and $ A. Commons.
minus ~
= i 'rreadway aud + III Hamilton
minus y
J. Z. Koran and Harry wyma. minus
IT, r Boehm and J. W McCausey.
minus N.
In the Saturday game top scores
were won by Mrs. J w Steiner and
j. w McCausey and Mrs T. r.. Slick
and w y. Edison. In the last ladies'
mSh' EG1e tor scores were won bv
Nj. and Mrs. J. W Steiner and Mrs G..
j.. b4elnan ana g. W. Rogers.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. 3 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30
LIVESTOCK


UNIOS STOCk YARDS CHICAGO.
May 5v.-hogs Receipts, 5000. mar
ket "a Toe lower: mixed and butchers,
Ss.S5USlO. good heavy SsqslV,
rough heavy. $3.50 7,g5; light &,.Sog
$40. pigs 16.6OmS cattle. Receipts,
zoe, market. steady beeVes. {i.5Oq
$. SO, COWS and heifers. ssI5gs.50;
stockers and feeders. S6.65MS.35, Tex
ans. s. 25US.l5; calves. Ssu $50. sheep.
Receipts. 1000. market, steady; native,
St.5eu615, western. $500 els; lambs,
81. 5c9 $50. western. S6.5O0s.30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

Ten girls have been graduated from
n seven years housekeeping course
in ST. Louis and have received diplo
mas certifying that they are perfectly
fitted for domestic science applied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-30

from quebec Along tile road be-
tween the wharf and The city. a dis
tance OF three miles there were many
wagons 10 be met. each conveying a
body on two. Very few OF the .Tndies
have been identified +.
one that lies In the pier shed is
though 20 De Albert Anderson OF Mon
real. That OF a woman was suppos.
ed 10 be Mrs. =. Flack. OF Craven.
hurst one was identified as Mrs
Gallagher, of Winnipeg Another was
Identified as Miss or Mrs Morris. OF
Toronto. one body. that II a man.
who had apparently tried TO save his
n-yearold boy. was identified as MIR
Taylor. OF Fort William. on his body
Was belt. containing $1,000.
There were many foreigners among
the victims. Many bodies wore life
belts II was evident that they had
been caught in the vortex when the
great ship sank.