davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Balfour and Ais Verb.

Among present day British parlia'
mentary orators the labor leaders use
the longest as well rs the most reconcile
words Mr. BaIfour. however. Is pref.
~ hard 10 beat al polysylIable dis
plays. In a speech OH dualism in edu.
cation. delivered some time ago. he
used the word "dichotomize. The re-
pcrters. not having heard OF this
strange verb. held u consultation about
IL aud sent Up a message to Mr. Bal
-four asking IL their note was correct.
In reply they received a delightful Raj
fourism: Did really use such a
word?- Was it@verb or a substantiyey
Make II 'bisect "--LoBdoB Sta udard.
&. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
SUFFERING
TWoLoNG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Mimi. AFTER my little
one v as born was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said were
caused by infamma-
ton. i suffered a
great deal every
month andgrew very
thin. | was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
to try it we
got Lydia Z. Pink
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

hams Vegetable Compound. After talk
ing the third bottle of the Compound
was able to do my homework and today
| am strong and healthy again. l will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
62S Monroe st. NE. Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy We
know for woman's ills. II you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Y. Pinlxiiam's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help You, write
10 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Usually Broke.

Father"
"What IL il. Comus;"
why are some men called soldiers
OF fortuDei"
IL don't know. my sou | uever saw
one OF tbcm with money YOungs.
town Telegram. ..s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Wise Girl

Alice How many times would you
make Il man propose TO you before you
fnid ses? Marie II you have to make
him propose better say yes the Grst
time. go Boston Traveller. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15
Sonetimes Mot.

''SeciDg is beii. Tlus," quoted the sage
''nh. d"o't saow. ! zee men every
dag whom wouldn't be'ieye under
oath "-Ctnciaaati Enquirer,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

There IL good deal OF cheer on
Nfe's Jcsr1ey re II be made with a con.
s.ssted nra!t -sendyck. 80"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

Folly Is never long pleased With It
se,f-Geraap ProSerb.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

plotting them through factory Men
advice and Instructions for selling Sales civ
talking points which It is possible
don't YOU be the first to apply from vicinity before
We can favor only salesman out OF each locality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-15

The 25th anniversary OF our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
swaks men who received our
special selling Involvement,
-~;ssssd iI pecesss-y - ss.S-
our output. We ere speoAi4
many thousands Of doflsrs 80
larains our sal les orgsnirstto9
but to learn all particulars.
viii cost you only the price q
D postal card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

Claim Filed Against Storstad BY Cana.
dian Paoite-Writ Served
When Collier Docked.

MONTREAL. Que May 3l-The
collier Storstad. which rammed the
liner Empress OF Ireland in the s..
Lawronc" near Father Point early on
Friday morning. reached here this az.
teruoon under her own steam Con
trary 10 the stories which have been
received Of her condition. she was
very little injured Her stem was benz
hack for over dozen feet. high above
the water line and she stood up
straight She has about 1000 tons of
coal on board
only q few officials were allowed 20
board her
Immediately the vessel tied up a
writ issued by the Canadian Paoihc
Railway. claiming f2.uuu.uur loo the
Qu' bee Admiralty court. was served
on Captain Andersen and the SfOrsfad
was placed under detention
Captain Andersen said he could
the Dominion Co7l Company. tho char
f"rnrs Of fh" boat. Dad arranged f0 do
thar lf vHs declared Pos epameu who
were persuaded fu folI something of
The collision. though they had been
warned hE the officers not tU talk fo
newspaper men. that Captain Nrder-
SON was of duty af tho time nf tho ac.
Cidouf. chat The ship had been ordered
on aafDru before if struck tho EwurDea
uf ireland ..1rrirE blow and that
$500 persons were saved Iy fn. crew
OF tho SfUrafaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
) KILLED
And Two Perhaps Fatally Injured
When Engine Is Derailed.
Cause unknown

TONNELLSNILLE. Pa. May 81 -
Five traiuW,n were KILLED and TWO
perhaps fatally injured today when a
passenger locomotive on the Counclls.
willie division Of tho Baltimore q ONO
railroad was dDrnii'd ~ Cooks Mills.
east OF h'r, The locomotive Was
ruuuir- light An extra freight crew
had boarded the eueiue to ride down
the line iu order to relieve a crew
whose working time had expired In
some unknown manner tho engine
jumped th" rails and the men were
-rald'd.
The Dead
Harry Hughes. OF pIttzhrfEh. pnei.
nH,r OF locomotive.
c. e Gyster. OF Coun'iisy.ilo. con.
dutfU.
X S LLOYD. Of Councusuue. flag.
man
G " Dean. Of Cumberland. Nd
brakeman
T,a Riser. o. Cumberland. Nd. on.
lIut0T
Probably Fatally Injured.
T. J Ror1eTburg 'urneII.ri'Ie Pa
brakeman
Eugene Miller. of Cumberland. Nd
ir'Ifn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
NO DEVELOP MBNTS
IN WINTERS CASE

NEWCASTLE nd. Mas . with
fhn exception u' a ..r.fHE statement
from K NJ Abel d....H.. .nUIutlI
tu investigate fu. Tru.arlrf. Ur
March -H .Hf". OFF tafH,.r. Winter.
AGED mine. There ut.. I.v devotion.
wrnfs Iu tH, 'H.D today Ur N
Winters. father off fhr ..rI and Sir.
Bird Winter hrr .I.urofr.r. CON.
tnued af liberty under bond vfr.
W H cooper. % former rUumsf Ir fH.
winters home Who also was arrested
ON charge uf conspiracy fO commit
O. felony. remained Iu H.l boz dp.uIf
Of $4,000 bond
The detective and fhn polio. aH
'Hr''d their search of fH. Wnr.-.
home and turned their attention .l
'N" former ..dsr.n of I.. Un...
here U Hu attempt fu discover ANS
fII, iu tln di-4pr"afarlr of fI. ,..TH
s. dI.ueDd wnlI af tht latter place. u..
Nr.urrd without result
Ihu. fHr mo- motive fnr turH..I.". ~.
Ir and Mrs Winters and Cooper with
iH' dIeapr'afanrr OF Catherine H..
hlDn made hui % g. known Chat f..
ErI was fo have Inherited sunni ,.
money said fu have been I.. .-.#
arardr1rerf which would .H fH
fomr other relative f not fD .Ht..
uuU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
P|TIFUL
SCENES ENACTED " HE y
DEAD FROM LINER WERE
BROU GIT Ashore.
Many BOdie> Identified and Taken
Away by R,lativeS-Touch-
inc Incidents.

7 QUEBEC Nav 20 Amid scenes Df
I mourning. th.s ,tf. to-da, r....t,.s rr.
: bodies OF ISIS victims az the Fwur..-
I OF Ireland disaster Ia fh.. rr.-,n...
I OF "A solemn ,rr,ue hi...,,t..t. 80,
I ri,d IA. collins ,ortgiDirr tI. d.sd
I ashore from fNs lDy.~rrr..,, s,..,,,,.,
] Lady Grey. which mad b-og.bt fb.,,
] from RiuouSkf ana lr-F tt,.-,,, - 80.
row m th' h'lrs d-aped funeral shed
on oon,h' ,h' pr mere. amid pathetic
g,...s,' 'u"N' ni lhe victims w'r"
/ i,ulls ',,o-hl1'd and claimed by
' may t' uaAe before oth
I =. N'"i' Ii' nI 70 AEnliion. are lt'utl.
"'G
~ bodies which the
-, ,.'N L'u ON board as. escorted
i ~ -. W = '.@>'N. She steamed slowly
q .au,1 pus 'ofa}. d. have been Idenu-
] m "nu 'aA'L Do thsrge 40 kimouSki
Z " l'l"lN'- search OF The waters
-, "lH' rom. where tho Empress
D oI ireland sank early Friday. has re-
'"i'u To-" more 90 fh" victims. and
] ~ seems probable that tho budics OF
"unuI ',lH '. lh' more than 600 poI.
[u"5 Nho~' I,'- were lost %" impris-
I ~ Nllhln 'h' shattered hun of the
"i- steamer.
Investigation into -ie r's possibility
toI 'h' disaster. begun yesterday be
I loi' q coron'rs jury az Rimou~kl was
adjourned iur week after Cants{n
, i'uiA q. Kendall and the chief ,urf.
ne'r OF tho Empress ,f Ireland mad
gwen testimony placing tho blame f,r
the collision oU the Stor.t9d and al.
Claring that in, sinking of fGa iip.r
was FASTENED by tho seaninpI, a.
/ lihorato withdrawal of IN. roili.r,s
prov from ft, hoIn IL had mad. ir tb..
[ Empress. side
A,4o,~.,, A.. r..
r, 'o.''N' o'"'n't's''
H' Sl"i -j.G today completed the
D ,'l age from sydney during which she
H'5i ths blow which sank the liner
ana snuu'd pI' 80 many hundred hu-
I man llNes. dockln- at Montreal. Cap
I tam Andersen however. remained
llul' on ih' subject of the disaster.
i,igrrinc luquIrcTs 20 tho chartersrs
oi his craft. m" Dominion Coal com
pany. The only statements ol poSsi
| hlc significance that came from her
were mad, by sailors who deoIar..
I that IN" colhrrs engines had been
| ordered reversed before tho crash
came and that 800 persons v.sr, saved
I by the StOrstad's crew Ii had b..n
| charged az the iuuupst that ths collier
| Law "A mile and "A hglf away from inc
/ scene of IN. disaster and that f.v. p.o.
/ pie wcr. rescued by b.r boats
Pitifui Scenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
REFUSED
Bond for Release Of Steamers Turned
Down Because Drawn on Sunday.
Fines Total 1000 900 Pesos

VERA Cruz. May 20 The Ham.
burg american liner lpirauGH was
still ~ her dock to-day. the collector
Of customs Captain Herman a. Stick.
ncy. having refused tu accept the bond
Tor the fpiraur1 and the bavaria. OF
the same line. which was pfOfHrrd hy
Karl Ioyuen. The general agent of
th" company in Mexico. because 10 was
drawn on Sunday Tho bond wnH sk,.
Cufsd and Consul Canada seal AZ
fVcd. however. and fhn hp'rHr.l prob.
ably will sal for Havana f0 morrow.
An examination 0f fh' fines levied
By collector Stirku.E uu Goo two .r..
sells for landing arms and ammunition
a. Puerto Mexico hUHa that fnft
amount 90 more than N.H 1000 pesos.
covering numerous infr4rHlra uf tho
Mexican regulations
Consul Canada was expecting today
tho arrival from fhr capital of fI. F.I
da having received personal message
from President IIuUrfH. .urIUs him
that fhr boy had been released Tho
Filipino wandered across fhn limo. aDr.
eral weeks ago in search off fruit and
fnWrr- for tho tables of Rear admiral
Fletcher and Captain Rush IIs vas
arrested ng Mexican pIrknf.. .fr.pp.I
nf N.. rIufhIur and sent fu fHl SANTIAGO
prison iu Mexico C|fy
CONSUL Canada prompt. fnIssrIuhsI
'n Irn .dnnt HI'r'a. giving I.s WurI
.HH. fn' boy urs uuf H .uH HnI HD.
srrIN.rr hI. frIr ,mUfuEmlrf After
fn interval uf Pom Hft. .r moro Ha
received Ilunr'H.a reply and instructed
.' .tfIIfn minister fH .ufr.. fHr
-, none. clothing and pass
~ nnd ern1 him ur
s German ranlfrr named -...| rHu
.fI poem marunrn1 ts wf.r. HIf .dr
.N' American ..I.. arrived Nl.. fH.
NHf N..A . HIn and 'HU children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
REBEL REPRESENTATION
Is UP TO UNITED STATES
HEROIC
Action o. Three Nouro Men VINO
Jumped Into River That others
ir Scat Night Be Saved

PHILADELPHIA Ma, 30 -SaDri.
aeiuC their lives 20 order that the lives
Of four CON pau.ous. two o. them Eirls.
miEhJ b. sawed three Young men.
none ~ Va nom, could swim l'apsI
into ths Delaware river late yesterday
and were drowned tn, story OF their
sacrifice va, told to-day by tho -ur
NiNCrs. The dead ar, John Nou,h.
o. n. Raymond Tinu,y and John Muir.
rl' The saved ar, G'urE, German.
sarah German. NaTs German and
John Ns,u Al resided lu tho north.
eastern section ot this ,Its and rauecd
Iu ag. from &c. tu IG wears
Tinnoy and Sarah German we're
'ueHrrd Co hs married Accom-
panied hy tho other members OF the
party th"v visited Crtmar TiN ON
fh" N'V Jersey side of the river yes
t'rsuy 'ud hired l3rs" flat bot.
than lun Yards from tho snor" when
DO Was uoficad thar the craft was rll.
iuE rtpluIy with water from q loose
board on the bottom
Heroic Rescue
h'-u.te tho efforts of fhp seven oC
cuuautS to bail the boat with thvIr
caps if soon heCaW" evident chat uu
less the lOg was I'.h'nu"t the boat
would sink before flr shore could
h' reached NOu" OF fI. par.N could
swim hut an tho men volunteered tl
Jump out tnat th" others might b'
saved Sarah German begged Tmuev
not go risk it lut hr was OBJ. first to
spring over fh" beats side. quickly
followed hy Nouch.ch and Murphy
Ia spite ~ fh. heroic sacrifice the
boat cdpsized shortly after the ihr..
m'u had disappeared 200 the water
and tho four other occupants were
thrown into the river. N"yiIl and Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
ANTI MEXICAN
DE EM0NSTRATION

WASHINGTON. May 30 Cou-titu.
uoutIist authorities promptly purIlcd
900 IuDIIruf anfiNmericau dswuusfra.
uon Do. intoxicated poems af Tampiuo.
E'-i"fify. ar0uriinE fu Rear Admiral
BADGER report ru tho navy depart
mrrt Iaf" fUUiEht
Norir3I badgers dispatch Wa brief
and save uu details 0f the dpwuu-fra.
ton against Americans Tho admiral
stated nffIF. Keepers for f.Ob0a island
lEui house bad not vet arrived and
ihHt 'I. beacon light was being main.
tanned N. detachment of Americans
Rear NHmirII Mayo at TamuirO has
transferred h.s fFr fo tho Niuue-Ota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
SENATE TO VOTE ON TOLL
REPEAL BEFORE SATURDAY
ALL AGREE THAT DEBATE
SHOULD NOT CONTINUE
LONGER.
Expect TO Finish Legislation in
Roth Houses and Adjourn
Middle Of july.

WASHINGTON. % G.. May 81
The long awaited Aato 0u the tolls OK
emptipu repeal bill will De- taken iu
The senate before Saturday night. nm
les all the plans of ihc leaders fail
Both opponents and those who favor
inc passage Of the measure an. aurc,H
That there is no need for proloreinr
debate beyond the present week and
when The few speeches already am
nounCDd hav" been delivered. action
VIII lee demanded on the bin and all
Oh, amendments proposed Co 10
Itcr" D. q prospect that the House
viii finish It's trio of antitrust bills hv
The end of tho week and pave Oh, way
Tor adjournment in July if the senate
leaders can reach AN agreement on
me amount Of trust legislation they
D'Il,t' inc country needs and desires
40 this time"
The appropriation bills can De-
passed ir tho Senate and House Ip
quick order. and practically only fh.
Tlsi ufu-faW stands i1 the wa. of
Adjournment bg July 200. as tho load.
''- desire The senate committee fr
charge BIAS put iu w,Dk.s work on
antitrust bills lpforD if. and g. r,
r''i'd fu reach a decision ON how
much I's..IHfIuu if v.I recommend to
ln' -'n1i. tF 'H' middle oft tho week
H'i. i- motion h0.or. fhp commit.
l'' fo report un.F un. huT BOB tho
bono Chat with ffs passage afforrr
w'uf wI 20. taken vIth OBJ, grJs-
IHnd'nr that other trust legislation
hfII i' hrOl.hf bDflf. OBJ. senate
nest winter Despite frl f4,, trst
president wilson's recent remark. fo
'Io and Illinois bua.u,.. mon 4r. ra.
.f.N'I Do some quarter. 1. Hu an.
..,'.i'. IN''' il9i '. vIlI NOT bo salts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
MtDl\TORS WILL. co AHE Ar
WITH THEIR PRES
E\T PLANS
nlc>> I nitcd States Insists Thai
tarranla he Included in
Conference.

NIAGARA FALLS p-r NJ, %
z n"n i.- Na.l.ultuu lu,,rnm,nt de.
De- u'r whether the m,dlafors will r,.
,,t., r.rf.. ..,rfstt... ,f tE.. 49,,
Dpu.rfuii,raI.-f. Vb. So,,fb Ar,.r,
can 'Ulut-. DO became, Ir,y,,, t,.,,t,.rt
htf, virtually resolved fo ro sb,.I
with tu,lf plans Tor ID fWo.narfy
a-f''W,uf htfWt,u fh, United States
and fh, Hu,rfa lD,.rrrl.rt srJ o.
fn' fIm, h..ue l.rurr fh. 1u.-fio, ~,
-tfuTurlII-r r,rr,-.rfIfi,r "
Th, only tI.ur ffaf r,trEt di.,,,-A
such a course would D.. Ia dire-t a.
timHfIou from OBJ. f.rIf,U s,-..., ,ha,
10 wIll withhold srrr,.,..r a., ii,,. Ia. la
outlined iur "a now prn,t.tnral -,
msnt unless di-rol.firr IL ,.-',,,'.,i,. n
made u' rh. subject ,f t,,sti,,,,t,f
ali-f rar.t,.rlfiun ...r. ,t,,ig,,, t.'il IN
gtt,s hs.. mad no ror,..r.Sitt,A,In, ug,,, 1',,s
m, mediator. pp ,l.. ,,.,,,,, '''' VII"
Bach side. H,r. Dr.. g...t,,' -. a..
other tu mako fr. rr.f No., ~" M "
llu'rfu deI,rnfp- .Nrg,, On ,.,..i,.. Nv ~
morrow General TItt.rr.. . .,.,,-,,,'', -
th' essentials %. the r.arl S,"' nI,n ol
l,fI.r vim nf- ..r,i,.l ", Pla'' 10
Do, names .urr...,.''i '',',,,n ,,r , ON some OF
'ruu'nf Tt, Amsri,,n r.n,,s,',,,s Eoe'
tive. received rru,b ,,,,-,,,. ~ W. ,lId-
fIIe IU, from t,aebjr..t..,, w.. w." "l"uN
f.uat.uu a. fo now. tb.,, ,.,.I, ~, no IN
OBJ, subject Of Cnrstiti,,i iiitu press
T,-,utatIur fep-
g. c,-
-r,..-.. N''nospnere'
O'Clock ruT1rrov ,,".t AT II
'uI, az both rI. rr.Ji-,Nr. ,ne a.u- ,
American d.l.r.f.. ,,v",r,i9 H.u me
touaII~t u4rtirirstiog ,,,, ,"nstI,n- ~
clearly defined sbolltJ 49,. la naoie
doI'uatD- consent fo go abn,J r,;,h
fhrir earlier work am mo r.,'r -
flo u,dIs'ur- win rorfIu,i. tb.ir a,
forts toward agr.,m,ut EyrptpolIy
Dr. is their PURPOSE to answer Cgn.rsi
tarraula'- latest gommuuicatto1 but
20 change Zoo their attitude toward fhe
coustitat.oualisf- may result from an
, insis''uc" ON tho Tart ~ the American
4'I"Eat"s thar ro agreement can be-
lan'd until th" third element in the
controversy i- given opportunity 10 ex-
"g- Hs view.
Ih" American delegates are firm
. lI'ii COW .Ci.ou that some way
.IllN.N u' I"Iul hl which tho consti-
...l. '.I.tI Is'r would %" represented here.
uN u'N ere p, pared To- argue m" point
Ivy WIN lh' modiuiors. but are
I ~" 5,a- d'"hIi" instructions from
I "...'"n
/ ,o,t.f ...u 1N"H me United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
TH()NAS
In French Car Wins Big Auto Race
and Breaks Record on In
di3napolis Speedway.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 81
Rene Thomas. driving French car.
won the fourth annual 'unmllp auto
mobile race here to-day His time
brake tho record for th, distance. be
ing COS -. an average of N2il miles
an hour This i~ almost four miles
To the hour better than DAWSON time
Iu 1872
Duray. also driving French car.
finished second. about three laps BE-.
hind Thomas Durays timc was
G.1u.2f
Guyot. Thomas toammatc. finished
In third place. his time being e. "a UI.
Duray average speed was Nu"9 miles
an hour and GuyOts was 5000 miles
an hour.
ishcd fourth in t.15.2i
Oldtcld. in an Indianapolis made
car. was the first American to get the
ch'cker"d flag. takina hrth place in
Two Cars overturr.
The early STAGES of fI. rae. were
marked by number OF serious ac,I.
dents and baN son. h- mechanism
Gllhoul'y ana his mechauIrIan. were
sent 10 tho held hospital 70 was said
DaW son was the most seriously i'm
jur"d with % broken ,ollarbouc and
that %" others were not badly hurt
'lIhOol'' .- car. 80. overturned on
the southwest turn and both tho driy-
cr and m'ChauiciIu wsr, thrown out.
Dawson. winner Of the 1912 race.
was injured whom his car. 21 turned
over and pinned him and bis mcchus.
icldn under d. Daw-ou.- machine
machine was overturned when np
tried 10 avoid GlhoOlcys wrecked
car
The crowd was the largest that
has ever attended the annual event
and was announced as bois= more
than 100000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
TINE WEATHER


WAsHtNGTOr. May an -r0rsoastt
ONO ami Weaferr PeuuayIvauia-
~. az ahnwera MONDAY Tuesday parity
cloudy moderate west and north pr.s'
w'rHa
West VirTfniaa partly cloudy mouday.
pr0han' ~ local srowers az night. Tues
day fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
CAPTAIN OF STORSTAD DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY FOR. Hs::;sGCK
CLAIMS HIS ENGINES WERE
STOPPED AND LINER
MOVED FROM SIGHT.
Badly Crippled Himself He Put
Out All His Boats and
Rescued $50 People.

MONT REAL. May 3i-The
other side of the story % the col
lision In the ST Lawrence river
last Friday morning between the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Ireland and the Norwegian collier
Storstad which resulted IN the
sinking of the liner with the loss
or more than 900 lives, was told
TO night. The master Of the Stor-
stad denies the charge that he
was responsible for the disaster.
Captain ~. c. Kendall, % the
Empr- OF ireland. IN his testi-
rony before the coroner at Rim
oussi yesterday. placed the blame
for the crash upon the collier. de-
elarina the Norwegian steamer
had been amply warned by signals
of the Empre presence, but had
run the liner down while the EN-
press was virtually stationary. He
also charged that his plea that the
collier keep her bow Il" the cash
u had made in the side OF the
liner had been disregarded with
apparent deliberation, causing the
Empress 10 fll rapidly and sink
within a few minutes.
Captain Thomas Andersen OF
the StorStad had remained silent
on the subject OF the collision until
reaching Montreal his destination.
today. After he had made a re
port - Representatives Of the DO
minion Coal Company. eharterers
OF the vessel and OF the owners
OF the vessel. a statement based
on his declarations to them was
given out tonight.
According = the statement.
Al
sighted and foo shortly enVeloped
both vessels. foo signals were eS-
changed and ere Storstao's en-
gines were stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

MONTREAL. Que. May "a With
her bows crumpled In and twisted
around a. an acute angle To port and
zap showing on the port side only a
foot or so above the water line. IN
mute evidence of the tragedy an
which she figured. the Norwegian col
lier Storstad limped into the harbor
early this afternoon. \ few minutes
later warrant OF arrest. taken out
by the Canadian Pacific railway. was
nailed to her mainmast by order Of W.
Simpson Walker. X. G., registrar Of the
Quebec admiralty.
No sooner was the vessel moorcd
than she began 10 unload her cargo
Of coal and were II not for the batter
ed condition of her bows IL would be
difficult to imagine that the collier
had so recently taken part In one OF
the worst marine disasters IN the his
tory of Canadian navigation.
The officers and men. however, bore
traces of their narrowing experiences.
When questioned on the subject Of the
disaster they We're averse to entering
into conversation.
Captain Andersen, commander OF
the collier. Immediately after his yes
sci dOCkcd. was In conference Win
Captain Owe Langc. American chiet
of the Maritime steamship company
of Norway. and John y. Grimm, aitor-
ney for the company. both oi whom
had come on from New York to get
the report of the captain and sailors
hrst-hand. and TO look into the situ-
elton.
Captain Andersen declined az first
10 discuss the disaster. declaring that
ne would make q statement later IN
the evening Subsequently state
ment based on Captain Andersen re-
port as well as the reports of other
officers 20 Nessrs. Lange 4 Griffin.
was given out.
Did Not Back Away.
According To the captain and ON
Gers contrary 10 what has been state d
by the captain Of tho Empress of Ire
land. the Storstad did not back away
after the collision. ON the contrary.
she steamed ahead In an effort TO keep
her bow In the hole she had dug into
the side OF the Empress.
The Empress. however. according
10 the Storstad's officers, headed away
and bent the Storstad's bow over at
an acute angle tO port After that the
Empress had hidden from the view Of
the Storstad. and despite tho fact that
the Storstad kept her whistle blowing.
she could not locate the Empress un-
fContduued on PAGE Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
THE WEATHER

Partly c',uds Hc0oaN. p-cbabf, toeai
showers az night. Taescas far