davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

cued "a persons who had jumped from
the deck of the steamer. Lifeboat NO.
/ was smashed as she landed in the
water, and No. 2 capsized. Fourteen
persons were saved by two boats from
the Nantucket. One Of the life RATS oi
the Monroe proved the means of saw
ing the lives of six. while another saw
ed four persons.
Second officer J. r, Gately went De-
low Immediately after the collision to
ascertain the extent of the damage
done. He found most of the passengers
on the promenade deck. He tried to get
them on the boat deck, but did not sue
coed. when the Monroe went down ne
eoated off on ladder and was later
picked UP. a
The law of the sea that women ana
children must be saved cost the ehiei
wireless operator of the Monroe his life
He was standing by boat No. when ne
saw a woman without life belt, ana
promptly gave her his. Mr. Walher >
statement counts him among the DEAD
The woman was saved, One of the pas
sengers. a mining engineer, followed the
example of the chief wireless operator
What became OF him has not yet peeh
learned Nineteen passengers OF the NON
roe have SO far not been accounted ier'
tbe statement says. To the list or those
saved have been added, according TO the
statement. the names of Mrs. j. NJ Kay,
e. p. Lyons and B. B. Vernon. The
names of these passengers could not De
learned earlier because they were un-
conscious when picked up.
The members of the crew known 10
have been drowned are:
Third assiatant engineer. chief wireless
onerator. quartermaster, two deck
watehmen and two bow lookouts.
When the presence of another Vessel
was suspected by the officers OF the Mon
roe. the statement adds, the vessel was
Immediately stopped and the whistle was
blown once The signal was answered
by the Nantucket with two whistles. In
reply to this the Monroe whistied twice.
being answered in the same manner by
the Nantucket The Monroe then Kept
her whistle going but received 10 further
signals. II is declared. few seconds
later the vessel was rammed by the Nan
tucket abaft No. / port ON the starboard
side.
"A
the sinking of the Monroe occurred late
today at the office hero of Capt, James
Leyiand superintendent of the Old Do
minion Steamship Line Mrs. j. E. Gate
ly, wife OF the second officer of the Mon
roe and mother of three children, ac-
cempanied by the sister of Gately. STEP
ped up to Capt. Leyland's desk with
blanehed face, unable to utter a WORD.
She turned appealing eyes to her cont
panion, who was on the verge OF break
ing down, but found no comfort
Don't tell me he's gone" she finally
managed to gasp. TT is more than We
can stand" Capt. Leyiand could do no
more than say that he hoped her hus-
band had been saved by some passing
steamer Sadly the two women turned
away They had hardly boarded troll
ley car. however, when word was re-
eeived in the ONCE that the name of
Gately should be placed among the saved.
Two clerks were Immediately sent after
the women to bear them the good news.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Believe Two Americans Led
Out and Shot by Federals
Under the ''Fugitive Law. y

.cials along the border that the prison.
els were not being taken to Ensena-
da for trial as the Mexican authorities
asserted, hut were being led beyond
into the mountains, out of sight of
Americans on this side of the nterna-
tional line.
Mexican authorities in Tiajuna refus-
e6 to say anything regarding the cap
ture of the Americans 1t has leaked
out, however, that the Federal author
1ties believed them to be leaders of a
gang of outlaws who were planning to
overthrow the Federal power in Lower
California.
United States customs and immi-
grafton men say the Americans are
smugglers and they hold to this view
in spite of the letter received from
Harwood. tH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
FIND YOUNG WOMAH'S
BODY IN HARBOR,

Boston, Jan 3o.--Tke body of a
young woman was found on the East
Boston side of the harbor today. The
Identification was awaited with con-
siderable interest as 1t was thought
the victim might be Miss Eleanor Ar
lin Of Colebraok.i,N. H.. who has been
missing for several DAYS from her
boarding place in Brookline. The body
had been In the water less than As
hours.
Friends of Miss ArIin who viewed
the body declared 1t was not that Of
the missing young woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Sneaker Clark's
Position Made Clear

Washington, Jan. S0.-Speaker Clarl
declared today that nothing In the Bal
timore speech last night could be con
si6ered as indicating that he had fig
ured on being e Presidential candidat
In 1916 or any time in the future.
'sThe only thing / said about tn
Presidency" said the Speaker, WA
in reply to a long. fowery introduction
of the toastmaster. / said that If al
that the toastmaster said was true,
ought to be Presiden today and woul'
be IL the proposed primary had beel
in force In 1912. l praised PresideE
Wilson's handling Of the Mexican sit
uation; | also praised President Tat
and President Wilson too f0s kespinl
us opt Of war with MexicO'' :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

Mr.. Hall is a graduate of Amherst
College in the class of 1881. a native
of New York and is 81 years old. He
was counsel to the United States Lee
CATION at Paris from 1888 to 1892 but
removed to Colorado Springs, Col, on
account of his health He was general
counsel Of the Colorado Springs. Ar
kansas, Louisiana & Gulf Railway Co,
and many corporations. He was lee
turer on law for many years and in
1905 was elected mayor of Colorado
Springs ON the Democratic ticket. He
was president of the Colorado Bar
Association from 1911 to 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
|ENJOINS JEWELERS. FROM
CONTINUING TRUST BUSINESS

New York, Jan. 30.-There was filled
in the Federal court here today a ma
decree in the settlement of the gov
ernment's equity suit against the Ma
tionaI Wholesale jewelers. Associa
tion, the National Association o
Manufacturing jewelers. and some Zo'
individual defendants wherein the de
fendants are enjoined from eontinuiht
certain practices in restraint OF trade
THE suit has been pending for months
compromise was reached sometime
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

the scrap is estimated at nearly $4,000
0OO
The company declares that it is not
only entitled to all the scrap on which
1t based its bid of s215 900, but also to
all the material. which originally be-
longed to the French Canal Co. and
which has since been abandoned as
junk by the Canal Commission. The
company insists that this junk in
cludes many French barges dredges.
tugs. scows. launches, dump cars and
engines which the commission repair
ec and placed in service in the con-
struction of the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
NJ arine Obstruction.

Boston. Jan. 30.-A dangerous OBJ
struction to navigation. thought to be
a submerged wreck in Lat. 42.26 North,
and Long. 67.2S West was reported to-
day by the steamer Cambrian. The
wreck is believed to be one of the
schooners abandoned off the coast dur
irg the gale Of Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

o. Perkins, c. Sutten. C.. Dove, r.
Scarborough, W. Cerdrey. C. Pritehett,
A. Wooden, w. Mills, 0. Robinson, e.
Clarke. E. Martin, P. Nichols, B. Da-
Wis, w Carter. L. King, c. Fentress,
w. selhy, William Carter. T. Stur-
giss.
STEWARDS DEPARTMENT-W, Sui
livan. steward: C. Favison, E. Richard
son, William Wade. A. p. Hill, s. Charles
Theodore Samueis, T, X. Williams, w
II. Brock. Paul Smith. A. c. Cooper, E,
Hart, w. j. Payne, John Power. 81
Young, George Hendrickson, George Kane
Wrick, George Williams. Enoch Evans
Henry lies, Samuel A. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
MARINES.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

safety for not having prevented the
landing Of marines and blnejackets
from the American >nd German war
ships. They argue that this couia
have been done by demonstrating 10
the diplomatic representatives that
peace had reigned throughout the city
uninterruptedly for the two days prior
10 the landing of the foreigners.
No definite news was received here
today of the movements Of the revoiu-
tionary troops. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There was no loss OF life in the
100000 fire which destroyed the New
Bedford and the smaller apartment
building in Oakwood Boulevard. Chi
cago, Thursday night, SO far as search
of the ruins disclosed Friday. The fire
started from a boiler explosion and 800
tenants were driven into the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

Alexander Tachoko, member OF the
Polish colony, was arrested Friday
forenoon by City Marshal Colgan on
warrant sworn out by Harry Fedory
and charging Tachoko with assault
and battery upon the complaints s
wife. Alpena Fedory. Taehoko appear
ed before Judge Lancaster of the mu
nicipal cnurt and gave bonds for ap-
pearanee at 230 this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
KILLED BENEATH Med
FORD AUTO..TRUCK

Milford. Mass. Jan. 3o.--George L
Macuen. coal dealer, and William
Hayes, a chauffeur, were killed tooas
through the overturning of an auto
truck in which they were returhih'
from Norwood. The bodies were fouh'
beneath on the side of a road In MINIS
near the Milford line. No one has peer
found who witnessed the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
DECLARE PLANS UNSUITABLE.
Prussian Academy Passes on German
Embassy Design.

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-The Prussian Acad-
emy of Architecture today declared
unsuitable the plans for the new Ger
man embassy at Washington drafted
by the court architect. Ernst Won
lime, as well as those of the three
winners of the competition opened for
the purpose by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

the grand jury. The records of the
municipal court in this city show but
few liquor cases TO be in order for
this term on appeal. OF these there are
eight for Illegal depositing, two for
illegal transporting and II for search
and sseizure charges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
$4,000 to Elect curley.

BOSTON. Jan. SO.-The contribution OF
asvor-elect James NJ. Curiey to his
successful campaign was $4,000. accord
ing 10 returns filed today. The inaugu-
ration of the new mayor will take place
on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
RUFUS S. PAGE.
Burlington Lumherman Dies at Home
After Long illness.

Burlington, Me. Jan. a0.-The death
of Rufus S. Page occurred at his home
here Thursday after several months
illness He was the son of the late
Gardner Page and was wel-known
lumberman. A widow and two children
survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
MAETERLIHCk'S WORKS
NOT FOR CATHOLICS

Rome, Jan. 30.-The Sacred Congre-
cation of the Index has decided that all
the works of Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian author shall be ciassed as for
hidden literature OF Catholics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

Deputy Sheriff Pomerleau made a
Webb law seizure Friday afternoon at
the American express office of box
containing a gallon of alcohol, quart
bottle of whiskey and quart bottle
of wine, the package being addressed
to Emery Hubert. The stuff was IL
belled and consigned to the strong
room in Kennebec jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

Today is the last day of the art ex-
hibition at the new Grammar school
building on Hospital street, and it is
hoped that many will avail them
selves of this opportunity to see some
fine reproductions of many of the
worlds greatest masterpieces There
are 200 of these prints on exhibition
and it is we'll worth while to visit the
school in order to see them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Beardsley's Victim
Out of Danger.

jamestown, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Poormas-
ter J. W. Putnam, who was shot by
Edward Beardsley. the Summerdale
outlaw, was said today to be out of
immediate danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Continue Run on New York Bank.

New York, Jan. 30.-The ineXplicable
run on the Bank for Savings, the oldest
established and one of the strongest
savings institutions in the state, con-
tinued today. Nearly S1.000,o00 has been
paid out by the bank since the run
started Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Late Augusta Locals.

The Cecilia Club will hold its third
recital at 10 o'clock this morning at
Library hall. Miss Josephine Knight
of Boston, soprano soloist, will give
the morning recital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Extend B. q M. Notes.

Boston. Jan. s0.-It was announced
today that holders of $9,10o,ooo of the
$40, 100000 Of notes of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, coming due Feb. 2.
have consented to an extension of four
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

side and threw the stricken ship back.
The Nantucket with her bow crushed
in. backed out of sight, as Capt. John
son. seeing that his vessel was fatal
ly stricken, shouted an order for the
life boats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31

f.. p. Lyons of New York; b. T. YER
non of New York; w. c. Clausen OF NIL
waukee: Ed German of Philadelphia; Al
bert Snyder of East Orange, N. j.. and
c, w. Poole of Gray. Va.
Mrs. Rays husband was lost and she, q
girl of 90, was tonight in Norfolk withou'
friends or means.
The Old Dominion Steamship Co.
through its assistant general manager
T.. f. Palen, took charge OF the shr'"'
ors, and Mrs. Ray is being cared for al
a local hotel until she can communicate
with her friends and determine when she
shall proceed to New iork,
Mrs Thomas B. Harrington of Bridge
port, CT, and Lieut.. Legrand B. curtis,
T.. s. A., died on the steamer Nantoekei
after their rescue. Lieut.. Curtis was
taken from the water unconscious ana
badly injured, and the only mark OF
identification found on the body was the
name Curtis" upon a handkerchief taken
by the coroner from the pocket of the
army officers paiamas.
Thomas r. Harrington, after his heroic
struggle to save his wife, was himself
overcome when lifted aboard the Nam
tucket and revived to And his wife dead
With a blanket about him he remained
beside her tody until it was borne from
the Nantucket.
Mr. Harrington will tomorrow accom-
pany his wife's body to the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, J. Kelly, No. b.
Stevens street. Norwalk, CT.
Deeds Of Heroisn1.
There were notable deeds of heroism
by Assistant Engineer Oscar Perkins and
First Wireless Operator Ferdinand j.
Kuehn. =A===
Perkins. when the in-rush of water put
out the main dynamo and left the Monroe
in total darkness, rushed below and put
to work an emergency dynamo. He is
among the rescued.
Wireless Operator Kuehn gave the first
SOS call and after adjusting a life pre-
server which would doubtlessly have
saved his own life, removed this from
his body and put it on a girl. Kuehn was
lost. His assistant. Fl. L. Etheridge, was
saved and walked into the arms of his
wife, who waited to greet him as the
Nantucket docked with the rescued this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
STEAMER MONROE.

Continued from Page One.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
Passengers Awakened.

When the crash came those aboard
the Monroe were safely in bed and
asleep. Only Capt. Johnson and the
watch on deck were up and about. But
the shiverfng Of the stricken vessel and
her listing motion as the water poured
through the cash in her side, awakened
TIE sleeping passengers and sent them
ciambering toward the deck Warned
by the officers they hurriedly adjusted
life preseryers and made for the deck.
But the time was all too brief. Those
rescued agreed that from the time the
beneath the waves, not more than a
short 10 minutes elapsed.
Baggage. clothing. valuables, were
all forgotten in the flight from the
state rooms. Pajamas. night gowns,
bath robes and blankets We're the COM
mon apparel OF those who reached the
deck before the water trapped them be-
low and most Of them wore that garb
when they left the Nantucket at her
dock here this afternoon.
When the excited passengers reached
the deck they were directed toward the
hfeboats by the officers and the crew.
The lowered iifeboats from one side Of
the crippled vessel were unshipped and
got away freighted with frightened
humanity, mostly women shivering in
the wet and cold. BY the time these
were away the Monroe was rolling over
on her side, and it was impossible to
launch the other boats.
Go Down with Vessel.
AS the Monroe lurched over the un-
fortunates left on her shrieked, turned
and ran across the superstructure
through port holes. windows and COM
panionways. until they rested just out
of reach of the waves, on the upper side
OF the half -capsized vessel. But even
this slippery security was not long
available. With a rumbling sound the
vessel shivered and plunged beneath
the waves. Meantime the Nantucket
herself badly damaged. had stood by
and Captain Berry had aroused his
sleeping crew. AS the Intellectual rays
of the searchlight failed to pierce the
| fog Capt. Berry ordered out his life-
boats. They found only the struggling
| survivors crying frantically for help
Many OF those picked up were utterly
4
exhausted and unable to help them
selves. Several unable to climb the lad
der had to be hauled over the side OF
| the Nantucket with ropes. Thomas r.
Harrington Of Bridgeport, CT, kept his
wife afioat by superhuman efforts
swimming with her hair in his teeth on
| ly to have her die q few minutes after
she was hauled aboard the Nantucket
Captain and Officers Saved.
! Captain johnson of the Monroe and all
his officers got away from the sinking
/ vessel and were rescued.
All the officers and the crew of both
the Monroe and the Nantucket were held
here tonight to await an investigation ot
the catastrophe which will be begun i'm.
mediately by the Federal Steamboat IN.
spection Service.
Revised lists put the loss OF life at 43
| OF which number 10 were passengers and
| "a members Of the Monroe's crew. Eigh,
OF the Monroe's passengers whom wire
: less reports had put In the list OF ths
lost walked or were borne from the
Steamer Nantucket when the latter land
/ ed the rescued at Norfolk this afternoon
These were George NJ NARROW of New
York; Mrs John n. Ray of New ork
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
THE LIST OF DEAD.

tcontinued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-31
NAMES DANIELS AND HALL.

tContinped f,pm Page oneo
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
KARLUK CREW SAFE,
CAPTAIN REPORTS
Men Took Provisions and All
Scientific Apparatus Off Be-
fore the Ship Sank.

LONDON. June 1.-Poler enthusiasts
today were greatly cheered by Capt
Robert A. Bartlett's report to the Brit
ish government that none OF the men
was killed when the Stefansson Arctic
ship Karluk was lost In the ice. Bart
lett said all his companions were safe
on wrangell Island. Alaska. They have
plenty Of provisions and firewood. and
are in 4 territory where game abounds.
Bartletts statement was sent here
from st. Michael Island. 1t told a re-
markable tale Of suffering and hardship
and of almost miraculous escapes. VII
hialmur Stefansson left the ship Sep
tember 10. 1t was January 10 when
the Karluk became fast in the Zee near
Herald Island, southeast of Siberia.
On January 10 the ship went down.
When It was known that the Karluk
could not be saved, the twenty-four men
on her worked like beavers and sue
ceeded IN saving their provisions and
fuel and a large part of the scientific
equipment Bartlett made the men. go
onto the ice He remained until the
last. and jumped just before she sank.
Bartlett then left his men and went
alone through the frozen Arctic. a dis
tance of 500 miles, to Siberia to get aid.
One hundred miles OF the way led over
the ice, and all his dogs died.
incidentally, Bartlett gave 1t as his
opinion that the northern ice drifts
across the Pole.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Howard University Will
Give Diplomas to 167

commencement week exercises al
Howard University will conclude
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
when Secretary Bryan will deliver the
commencement address, ana diplomas
will be presented to 167 graduates by
S. NJ. Newman. president OF the uni
veIsity.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered yesterday by President New
ran. This afternoon the normal train
ing class is having its commencement
exercises and tonight the graduates OF
the academy and commercial college
classes will be given diplomas. The
grndua ton exercises OF the Conserva-
tory of Music students viii De held to-
morrow night. as will the annual meet
inc of the board OF trustees.
The ceremonies Wednesday, viii open
in the morning with the annual alumni
meeting. at which W. Justin Carter.
of Harrisburg, Pa, will deliver the
address. A luncheon will follow at l
o'clock. The banquet, at which the
graduating class of the afternoon Will
be guests. will be in the evening.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids .
Beauty and Personality

Girls and women Of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful. and attractive
it's their birthright-but stringy, thin,
and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty
of a pretty face.
II your hair Is not beautiful, is falling
out. streaky. fun OF dandruff. too dry,
o.. II the scalp itches and burns. use
Partisan Sage. Rub IT well into the
scalp. It will go right to the hair roots.
nourish them. and stimulate the hair to
grow strong and luxuriant. Partisan
sage removes dandruff with one appl!-
cation and cleanses the hair of dirt.
dust, and excessive OIL 1t will cool and
invigorate the scalp and make the hair
doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientifically made
preparation that gives the hair just
what is needed to make 1t soft, fluffy.
thick, and gloriously radiant. 1t Is deli
cately perfumed. is inexpensive. and can
be had at all drug and toilet counters
or from O'Donnelrs Drug Store--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
|. v. v. THREATENS
FREE SPEECH WAR
Alexander Berkman Promises to
"Start Something" at Tar
rytoWn, RoCkefeIIer'S Home.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 1.-Threats
OF a free speech fight by which this
town, the home of John d. Rockefeller,
will be Inundated by l. w. w. orators
until all jails are full, were made here
today by agitators, when three dis
turbers of Rockefeller's peace were
srraigned for riotous conduct Sunday
and last night
Alexander Berkman, companion TO
Emma Goldman, the anarchist. and a
host of followers from New York prom
ised to come here today to start some
thing"
Berkman was conspicuous in yester-
days attempts to have free speech,
but he kept moving in front of the
police clubs and was not arrested. Da-
vId Sullivan, Joe VeIlocello, and another
who refused him name. were taken into
custody
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
HEARING ON WRIGHT
CHARGES GOES OVER
Investigating Committeeman
Anxious to Vote on Pro-
Labor Clause in Trust Bill.

The Mccoy subcommittee Investigating
the Wright impeachment charges today
postponed its hearing because of the
desire Of committee members to attend
the House session during the debate en-
the pro-labor provisions of the anti
trust bill. These provisions were sched-
uled for consideration today. and all
members of the Judiciary Committee
desired to be on hand.
1t is possible that the inquiry into the
Wright impeachment charges will be
sporadic SO long as the trust bill re-
mains unpassed. and the House investi-
gators may decide to adjourn over until
the vote Is taken in the House.
Members Of the COMMITTEES lately have
been So interrupted by roll calls that
1t is difficult for them to proceed, and
1t is probable that no extended sessions
will be held by the Mccoy subcommit-
tee during the entire week.
BY Saturday 1t is hoped to have the
Judiciary Committees trust bill out of
the way.