davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

wray for $3.50. The amounts were
agreed upon by counsel for both sides
upon a compromise basiss The plain
tins claimed damages to their property
arising from sewer construction work
carried out by the city. -
Judgment for s3.i.1s was entered
AGAINST Susie v. Meredith in favor OF
the Commonwealth Bank, were given n
Judgment for $fI7 against I. F'afk The
receivers sued for the payment of a
The, Miller Manufacturing Company
brought suit for $4,000 against +. X.
brown and Clarence Walden. trading as
e. Il. Brown. No declaration was filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
ARGUMENT is HEARD
IN TIMBER LAND CASE
suit of II. Il. Parrish Against Foreman
Blades Hummer Company Before
United Slntes Circuit Court.
ArEnment was hard yesterlay

Argument was hard yesterday In
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals on only one. case Involving local
interests. The suit was that OF T. X.
man BIadcs Lumber con,pnny and 9th
ers The case involves the title to tim
6 bier, lands II ,Nosth,Careiina. MI. Par
his case and appealed. reversal was
granted. but a rehearing was awarded
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morning
II !, L, 10 o,,, O'clock with Circuit Judges
;lnce The following cases were ar
e 10. 1ac4Aceorre s DIV p,e,n,,r,r
error: VS.. the United States. 'defeniant ut
In error; Error to the District Court
It l.ynchburg. Argued by Charles a.
for. tho plaintiff in crroi. and by Rich.
ard 4; Byrd. United states attorney.
No. l22i.-T. X. Parrish. plaintiff in
e error. VS.. ESo;Esman- Blades Lumber Co.
error Erfo5 to the b BIS etee coar. 1t
G E:lizsssth ely ely Il , E ArsSed by
II; rou; nal9sigh. ~ G.. and A: y. Mac
fendants in error. and submittd.
10. l2se.ciiinchneld Coal Corpora
man. defen.!ant In error rtrror to e ~ q
district Court at Big Stone Gap. Va
To he argued by w Fl Rouse Clint
wood. Va: II. G. Morrison, Johnson City,
Tenn, and f. N, Fulton, Wise. Va. for
the. plaintiff In error, and by ! II.
Stoinrlan. Lancaster. Pa. and r. T. Ir-
vine. Big Stone Gap, Va, for the de-
PENDANT in error
No 12G7-Clinchheld Coal Company.
plaintiff In error, vs.. A J. Steinman.
defendant in error. Error to the Dis-
trict Court ut Big Stone Gap, Va. To
be argued by same counsel as 1895.
Admitted to practices: Charles A.
Hammer. HarrisonburE. was admitted
to practice as an attorney and coun-
selOr OF this court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

men to resort to whskey to relieve
was not alcohol. but proper glasses.
The amazing thing is that eycsiSht.
TINS most precious gilt of man--is neg
lectcd and triiied with when prompt at :
vision.
once wear glasses they must continue
TO wear them during their lives. This
Is not fact, as In many cases taken In
time the original ca use once removed
leaves the eyes!ght normal and the
glasses cap be laid aside. In order to
nave such success the work must be
properly done'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
DO YOU WANT A BABY?
FOundlini= Home IL Ovcrcrowded mud
Would Dispose, of Charges.

Do you wish baby?
You can obtain one for the asking at
the Founding Hospital. Thirty-second
aud Clay Streets. by certifying to Mrs.
c. + Temple. the superintendent, that
you will provide it with home and
the proper care.
The capacity OF the hospital Is four
teen. and there have been that number
OF inmates there for several weeks It
is Imperative that homes be secured
for several OF the infants. as the hos
pitnl is In receipt of = number Of ar-
lines. The institution is managed by
4 board o. managers, ana has been do
ing most worthy wo"k for the relief
of foundlings In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
DUKE ELECTED HEAD
OF RAILROAD CLUB
Odcll s. Smith Speaks on t'The Average
Man In railroad
NNnrk

Taking for his subject ''The Average
Man In Ra!lroaf Work." Odell s. Smith.
SsTcietnry and treasurer Of the Norfolk
Washington Steamboat Company. adj
dressed large and keenly Interested
audience at the annual meeting Of the
Richmond Railroad Club held last
night at Murphy's Hotel.
The following officers were. elected
to serve during the ensuing year: pres
ident, w. d. Duke; first vice-president.
w. II. owens: second vice president. G.
II. Terrell: third vice-president C. r.
Capps; treasurer. l.. Q. Robinson; ex-
ocutive committees. q. w. Stevens w.
Fl. White and J. F. Walsh: finance COM
mittee. ]. a. Farley, w. f. Carter and
II. ii. Chalkiey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Rit hx Mind Dog.

William Timberlakc- manager of e..
Va, Is undergoing Treatment Mt the
local Pasteur Institute for several
Lace rations OF the arm and hand inl,ct-
day. Timberlake was prote ti,a his
two children from the dog at the .tirne
he was bitten. The dog had already
bit three cats. n COW and another dog
Hhen he startHd for the Children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Bnrlette ut Point Of DEATH.

Los ANG ELES. November 9-Rob-
ert J. Burdc;te. preacher and humorist
Is Mt the point OF death at his homo
In Pasade ma, 1t was learned TO-DAY. Dir.
Burdette Is seventy years old. He
ter having won name as a news
paper humorist on the Burlington,
Iowa, Hawkeys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

If you nave blurring, dizziness. neu
ralGia. headache. spots before the eyes,
whiting, trembling spells, cataract
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
failing not only positive Injury to the
sight; but untold misery. call imme-
Nos. 100. lo1 and 1O2 Murphy's Hotel
Annex. az Eighth and Broad Streets
eighth street entrance, take elevator
Consultations free between the honrs
~ 'hA NJ end 4 T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Wanted In North CnroI,n,

A. Blocker was last night arrested
by Detective-SerEeants Wiley and X e.
being a fugitive from Justice in Mon.
roe, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
surrenlcr. mt poI,ce station.

John T. names, q young white man,
was yesterday arrested on a warrant
charging him with fraudulently OBJ
tanning $40 from Mrs. Il. ~. Baker. He
learned the warrant had been sworn
o;tt for him. and gave himself up at
the First Precinct station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Case Is Continued.

The case against Charles Smith, col
orcd. arrested by Detectives Atkinson
and Bailey. charged with stealing 2S7
crocus bags from Diggs 6: Bcadlcs. was
continued until November II
I'm the Police Court. The bags are
re lutd a, S44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

Hest bill OF Lyrics season.
After the motion pictures. which in
GUIDED, yesterday afternoon. one Of
the Uncle Tom" variety that was
quite out of place and altogether UNI
timely in this community and day, the
lyrics bill develops into lust about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
BiJou's BurIesrue.

BiJou's BurIesrue.
regular shoW w at '1 tSe njou. 'f R.ehs
mond.s homo of burlesque. this week !:
real. regular show with girls and
sort of per. that is both pleasing and
unique so far as the ordinary run of
performances that have so far been
offered are concerned.
Il The Monte Carlo Girls have arrived
people poop: they @orked! Not minute
they cease. in their efforts to please.
and that they did PLEASE is proved by
the applause that came their way
from an almost unanimous house, said
house being literally packed 10 the
gunwales., 1t was a wonderful con-
,rast to the performances meted out
that your Uncle Abe Lincoln said
So,sni ;oo when en- ne opined that YOU
Likewise. It furnishes the h. '" clea a,asi
sort of evidence that Billy Shakes
peare also knew something when he
thing. because Billy Shakespeare was
very much of producer in his time
To return to the Monte Carlo Girls.
sion, let IT be chronicled that Harry
Welsh is just about the best Hebrew
comedian, that has been presented In
making up the wheel of the. CoiuI1-
bia Amusement Company. Albeit he
seemed somewhat peeved at some OF
the actors last night either because Of
something they did or something they
didn't do. So far as this chronicler Is
concerned. he Is quite willing, to adj
lcsque dialogue is lad lib stun. he
couldn't quite catch where they. went
Sp eos to th In The ySrn1asulsr but
cry. and very, very angry!
Bert Saunders does the German we'll,
while Harry kecier, working straight
Cf n flNaa tFrl.a te Va
quartet that is quite out OF the ordi
nary, consisting Of Frank Stanhope;
Eddie p nrury Har a,,,, Franks and
ing several selections in highly
creditable manner. the bass Is some
thing of a comedian. ,,
ways in the program. She is so clever
that she can work In the chorus one
and She does both with Skill and abil
ity. Besides she Is pretty-but that's
probably why she Is SO favored. Beau
the least. Dolly Morr!ssey is very
aeceptabie soubrette. Eva Sullivan
f b. In vera srse see@y anse
Carlo Girls" furnishes the best attrac-
ton of the season at the Rijou. while
the audience behaved itself splendid
Is, last night.
Fine Concert by Cief Club.
please the most critical. the clef Club.
of New York, composed of sixty negro
played to n large audience
In the City Auditorium last night This
symphony orchestra was at its best in
the syncopated music peculiar TO the
race. although rendering with more
than average ability other semiclass;-
cal numbers.
II differs from the usual in the large
number OF bantos and pianos wki.h
make IL sort of background for the
'cellos. violins and wind Instruments.
James Tim Brymn. and his assistant
conductor. Frederick NJ. Bryan. are
both musicians of note. and several
numbers played were of their compo-
sition. Six soloists. Louis A. Mitchell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Silent Voice. =
Coioniai-Grnycc Scott Company. In
"Grnuhturk." nintince nnd night.
Emplre-Luctiie- LIN Verne Company,
In "Fhe Escape" matinee and night.
LIZ ric.-Popaiar vaudeville, matinee
ind night.
Bijou-l'rhe Monte Cnrio Girls" bur-
icsque, matinee and night,
SupcrIOr-pIcturch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
JUDGMENTS ENTERED
Damages Arising from Sewer Construc
tlon Are Compounded.

mond were entered In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday in favor Of
Grantlin Marx for $3.50, and Anna Jane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
PreacI,rrn, ,Y.ctInr

At the Methodist prenchers' meeting
this morning interesting reports OF the
Iabors or the pastors on Sunday were
made, the condition OF the work done
In the city was represented as good and
optimistic views OF the future of the
church were expressed. Following ad-
Journment. there was an informal dis
cussion Of the probable work OF the
approaching conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

The funeral Of the late Spencer
chant. which took place this afternoon.
recalled the fact that only one week
ago to-day MIR. Vaughan attended the
funeral OF his sister, Mrs. Indiana r.
Westmoreland. The sister was in her
eighty fourth year. and tho brother In
his eighty-frst year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
JUSTICE ASKED TO
SECURE GIRL A MAN

Champaign, IL, Jan. 6.-Miss Desie
Smith of 1923 Ringold street, Indian
apolis. has appealed to Justice of the
Peace James n. Armstrong to find her
a husband, at the same time express
ing her opinion of Hoosier swains in
uncomplimentary manner.
Justice Armstrong recently offered
TO wed free of charge and give pres
ent to all couples during the holidays.
You can keep your present and l
will pay you good fee if you find me
a good husband" wrote Miss Smith.
Il don't care whether he is good look
ing or rich, just so he is honorable and
neat. | can make a good home for
good man. They are scarce in In
diana, poor love makers and old bach
elors. expecting to remain that way.
| will make a good, indulgent wife.
am a blonde, % years old, five feet
three inches in height, weigh 80
pounds and am of a loving disposi-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
union PACIFIC TO
CUT A BIC MELON
Eighty two Million Stock of B.
g. o. to Be Given to Its
Shareholders

New York. Jan. 6.-The exeeutive
committee of the Union Pacific rail
road today announced it would rec
ommend distribution among its stock
holders of the Baltimore K Ohio stock
owned by the company and valued at
So. 600, 900. together with SO a share in
cash. This is estimated as equiya-
lent TO a dividend OF 80 per cent
Washington, Jan. 6.-After con-
ference between Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and Chairman Howard FL
lott OF the New Haven railroad il is
understood the New Haven agreed to
4 reorganization to restore competi-
tiOn in transportation throughout New
England. There was no official an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
Federal Tribunal Affirms
Judgment of Bench at
Indianapolis.
RYAN HEARS DECISION
President of Structural Iron
Workers Told He Must
Serve Seven Years.

Chicago, ILL.,, ian. 6.-Judgment of
the federal district court at Indian
apolis sentencing to prison 30 men,
bers of the International Association
of Structural Iron Workers was af-
firmed by the federal court of appeals
here in "a cases.
Six cases were reversed and re-
manded to the lower court for trial
They are those of Olaf Tveitmoe, San
Francisco; William Mccain, Kansas
City, Mo-; James Ray, Peoria; Richard
Houlihan, Chicago: Fred Sherman, In
dianapolis; William Bernhard, Cincin-
natl.
Sentence of seven years against
President Ryan of the association was
affirmed. There were 80 convictions
on the charge of a conspiracy to trans
port dynamite illegally.
Ryan is Scored.
Ryan was the only one of the con-
victed men present. In respect to the
appeal of Ryan the decision reads:
This plaintiff was the president of
the association and its active mana 4
ger. Letters written by him at vari- l
Gus stages show his familiarity '
with the long course of destroying
open shop structures. Ryan wrote the
letter suggesting that reports of expe-
ditions be discontinued, while our
trouble is on He signed all checks
presented in evidence as used for the
purchase of explosives. Ryan's own
testimony confirms. the evidence OF
his completely"
Evidence Held insufficient.
Reversing the cases of Tveitmoe.
Mccain, Ray, Houlihan, Sherman and
Bernhard, the decision says:
I'VE are of the opinion the evidence
is insufficient to establish a prima
facie case of copartnership in Of
fenses charged against them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
SUIT To SILENCE
CHIMES FOR DEAD
Mrs. Julia Lyle Insists on Ring
ing Bells as a Tribute to De-
parted Husband.

Jersey City, n. j., Jan. 6.-Because
Mrs. Julia Lyle, widow of John Lyle,
who left the bulk of his $4,000, 900
estate to her, insists on having the
memorial chimes on her Tenafiy, New
Jersey estate rung every Is minutes,
day and night, neighbors have insti-
tuted injunction proceedings. She is
cited to respond next Monday. There
are nine bells on a 50-foot tower. The
memorial was completed a month ago.
Since then the chimes have been
played every quarter hour. John
Lyle was SO when he died On his
oath birthday he married his nurse,
Julia Hannor, who was so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
NOT CLOSING
EMBASSY AT
MEXICO CITY

Washington, Jan. 6.-State depart.
ment officials do not credit reports
that Charge O'Shaughnessy is to be
recalled from Mexico City. 1t is be-
lieved in we'll informed circles that
the embassy of Mexico City will not be
closed.
Real Admiral Cowles. on the Cruiser
Pittsburgh, reported heavy firing at
Mazatlan, but gave no indication OF the
outcome of the fighting
Presidio, Texas, Jan. with Orte-
gas constitutionalists camped 20 miles
west on the Rio Grande and the fed
erals still holding Ojinaga, both sides
appeared to be waiting for reinforce
ments.
Washington, Jan. 6.--President Viii
son left Pass Christian at IL o'clock
Sunday night and win arrive 10 Wash,
ington Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
BIGAMY CHARGED In
PEORIA WILL SUIT

Peoria, H., Jan. 6.-Sensational
allegations were made by the Dime
Savings and Trust company in an aft
davit filed in the Tazewen county cir
cult court at Pekin yesterday asking
that the verdict declaring invalid the
will of the late John Sewell, formerly
of Fond du Lac township. TaZewell
county. but lately of Peoria, be set
aside. John Sewell, Jr., is accused of
bigamy and of having two families.
The will disposed of about 100000.
The widow was TO have $4,000 cash
and the income from the balance dur
ing her life. At her death the income
was to be divided between the three
sons and at their death to the grand
child or grandchildren.
At the trial il was set forth that the
only grandchild was Ethel Sewell,
daughter of Albert Sewell. The widow
under the will and con-
tested on the ground that her husband
had strange delusions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
TOWN DUTY TOLD
To BUSINESS men
David Kinley, New Vice Presi-
dent of University of Illinois,
Rouses Hosts.
PLEADS FOR PUBLIC GOOD
Merchants, He Says, Should Be
Leaders in introducing Ideals
and Culture.

Champaign. Ill, Jan. 6.-Dr. David
Kinley, new vice president of the
] University of Illinois, was feted last
night by the Champaign Chamber OF
/ Commerce in honor of his election. In
a speech TO his merchant hosts he set
forth what business men should do to
/ help their communities.
"They must take the lead in intro
ducing not only efficiency. but also
ideals into community life" said the
economist.
/ Predicting that new distribution of
industries would follow the dissolu-
ton of big business" and that there
would be a reign of smaller industries,
he asserted that the great corn belt of
Illinois might become a center for
the manufacture of corn products.
Demands cooperation.
"It is not enough said DR.. Kinley.
for the individual citizen of a COM
munity like ours to pursue his own
business and seek his own success
without regard to community ideals
and the need of pulling together TO
make the common home of oil place
in which every citizen will feel that he
has an opportunity TO get all the best
that culture and civilization can bring.
"The keynote of civic development
is cooperation.
Every business man must win sue
cess not by exploiting the public; not
by selling at short weight or short
measure, or at eXorbitant prices, but
by serving the largest constituency
possible at the lowest prices, with the
best goods possible.
"The business man of the commun-
ity must reach out and determine
what kind of tone is to be given TO the
life of the community
Ethics in City Planning.
1--WE are hearing a great deal now
about city planning. The phrase as |
used generally means simply the lay
ing out of the physical aspects of the |
city. IL must be made to mean more. !
We must plan our cities not only in
the physical layout. but also so as TO /
give the best results in city business
and educational and 1
social possibilities.
1T Is up to- the business men to
make the city of Champaign place
where family life can reach its high
est level of success and culture
Champaign should be a center of
what may call the agricultural indus
try. By this l mean industries based
,n and having to do with agricultural
products. Why is not this a good
place TO prepare what are called corn
PRODUCTS? In the new distribution of
that is bound TO follow the
dissolution OF the big business we may
rope again for a period of smaller in !
lustries."
President James and other univers-
ty leaders Joined the Champaign or.
in felicitating, Dean Kin
ey. J. NJ. Kaufman. president of the !
OF commerce. presided at the {
neaiinR- "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
NO MORE PASSES
FOR POLITICIANS
Must Hereafter Pay for Rides
on Railroads, Says Utilities
Commission,
SPECIAL FAVORS BARRED
Officials of Five States Approve the
Rulings Of the Interstate
Commerce Body.

Every politician in Illinois and ev-
cry Otner man with or without a
pull except possibly railroad EN-
ployes. will be prohibited from using
railroad passes.
The new state public utilities com
mission made this clear yesterday in
ruling that was a literal interpreta-
tion OF tine law. II barred state
grain inspectors from using passes.
The commission held its first Chi
cago meeting in the rooms which have
been used by the state railroad and
warehouse commission in the Insur-
ance Exchange building.
Members OF commissions and rate
experts OF FIVE states conferred with
the Illinois officials and placed them
selves on record as approving. in
general way. the rules. regulations and
adopted by the inter
states commerce commission. They
approved Uniform state regulations
also.
No Special Fsvors.
After the refusal Of the request for
passes for grain inspectors. J. +.
Quau, chairman Of the new commits
sion. sa a:
We must follow the utilities law.
n cannot be avoided. Our own in
spectors are obliged 10 pay their fares
IN railroads and other transportation
and no special fayors can
be awarded
How broad in scope may that rul- ,
ng be construed?" he was asked.
There is the law" said Mr.. Quan. |
1t IS definite"
Sixty employees OF the grain once I
md 100 in other state Offices in Chi |
ago are specifically affected by the
-uling. That the ruling will affect all
itate officers also has been reported. !
Governor Dunno has said that he I
would sign an increased salary bill for
egislators II # were presented with
specific anti-pass bill.
Approve Interstate Rulings.
The railroad commissioners and
ate experts who met with the utili-
les commissioners finished their dis
ussion of express rates late in the
lay and adopted the following reso-
ution:
BE II Resolved. That this meeting
% on record as approving the rules.
equations ana CldSSlHcdlloHS @uOpt- Z
d by the interstate commerce COM
mission with the understanding that
dditional .classifcations are TO be
dopted by the interstate and various
tate commissions to cover other COM
lo-ities subject TO further modifca-
Ions such as the facts OF conditions
lstify. and that the theory OF stating
ates by blocks and sub-blocks, with
ut reference 20 rates specifically
AIMED Hereunder by the interstate
ommerce commission, be approved"
In the opinion Of commissioners
resident. uniformity of'state express
ates now will follow as natural con-
equence.
Michigan and Indiana we're the 5
My states In the northern middle g
estern zones Of the Interstate com :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
five LOSE LIVES
IN HOTEL BLAZE
Six Injured. Two Fatally, in
Fire That Destroys Structure
at Newark, Ohio.

Newark, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Gus Kern
hotel. OF IL occupants five were
killed and six injured, two fatally
The dead:
Joe Mcfarland, 80.
Gus Oele, 80.
John zisgett, AZ.
Louis SteIzer, a..
Unidentified man.
There were no fire escapes on the
building. The deputy fire marshal
will investigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06

New York. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen. who once tried to sue Theo-
dore Roosevelt for s1,00O,O00 because
she said he thwarted her presentation
10 the king OF Sweden. was committed
TO the Matteawan asylum for criminal
insane today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
WOMEN WALK To
VISIT ASSEMBLY

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 6.-Bearing a
huge petition requesting the legfslat-
urc to pass a bill providing submis-
sion of the woman suffrage question
10 the voters. a score of women start
ed on a 2S-mile hike to Annapolis this
morning Two days will be consumed
as the pilgrims will hold several
meetings on the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
rs 5MENSENT
To DEATH ON
RIVER ROCKS

winnipeg. Jan. 6.-Dashed 10 death
u the rocks Of the treacherOus Fraser
iiFer In British Columbia or swept 70
COON By the swift current was the
t%ls OF rs labOrers employed by the
SfSnd Trunk Pacific railroad. accord
Ie 70 Angelo Pugliese. one OF %
mo escaped when a fraH fat boat on
~nlch they were being transported
eeFoss the river was wrecked on the
rocks.
Fusiiese, WhO reached Winnipeg to
l@y' said the Is who escaped were
more or less Injured
Fez--ese declared the tragedy occur
&c 10 NOyember. so inquiry vas ever
Started.