davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Hosiery Makes a Useful
Gift and Appreciated By
All That Receive II.

Children's Hosiery, in
black, white and tan, at
II 1-2c. 15c and 25c a pair.
Children's Hosiery, in
black, white and tan silk, at
soc, or 3 pairs for Sl.0O.
Boys Heavy Hosiery at 15c
and 25c a pair.
WOmen's Kayser Silk Hos
iery, in black and white. at
S1.OO, S1.50 and $500 a pair.
WOmen's Kayser Silk Hos
iery, in black only, at Sl.0O,
$1.25, S1.50 and $500 a pair.
Women's Italian silk Hos
iery. in colors, at $1.50 a pair.
WOmen's Onyx Silk Hos
iery, in black and white, at
79c. S1.OO and S1.50 a pair.
WOmen's Onyx Silk Hos
iery. in colors at S1.0O.
WOmen's Onyx Silk Boot
Hosiery, in black and white,
at 35c pair; 3 pairs for
S1.00.
WOmen's Silk Hosiery, in
black and colors, at SOC a
pair
WOmen's Lisle Hosiery, in
medium and heavy weight
cotton, at 25c. 35c, or 3 pairs
for S1.O0 and SOC a pair.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
AS Old AS You Feel.

as old she the old
Sometimes
a fgmatively speaking
o
responsibility
our wv
Tho hal 8 al
youthful
A in fresha nhalng
to youth.
Immediately
unbrOken
Try theses
deserted YOU you
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
FUNERAL OF ]. A. HARRISON.

BERLIN, Nd, Dee l5.-J. A. Harri-
son, the founder of Harrison Nurseries,
was buried yesterday in Evergreen
Cemetery, Berlin. Services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. W. +. Green.
field pastor of the NJ. T. Church, Berlin,
assisted by the former pastor, the Rev.
Thomas L. Vandyke, the Rev. Thomas
Kerr pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
Berlin, and the Rev. Mr. Bell. The fun
cral was largely attended
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Other Gift Suggestions

Why not get a nice set Of
China or a beautiful lamp or
piece of cut glass. Pictures
make a splendid gift.
Get a suit case, hand bag
or trunk; all will be appre-
ciated and certainly make a
useful gift.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Christmas Silks
nnnuAic..II- DnunI

$3.50 Embroidered Crepe
de Chine; 40 inches wide;
cream ground with embroid-
cred figures and are wash
able. Special price tomor-
row ........ $500 per yard
A nice box, containing a
waist pattern of silk, in
wash silk; fancy silk, striped
silks, etc. are always appre-
ciated. Prices from
S1.OO to $500 per pattern
S1.5O Satin de Chine, 40
inches wide; black only, with
a beautiful lustre, on sale to-
morrow at g.. .SLOO per yard
Satin Striped Shirting
Silks; just received a new
assortment in two-color eff
fects; very stylish; SO in
ches wide; fast color, at
Sl.OO per yard
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Toys Of All Descriptions,
Wagons, Tool Chests and
SIeighS Attractiyely
Priced.

Stock complete in every re-
spect, Read carefully the fol-
lowing items:
Doll Furniture at 81 to 81.
Doll Swings at SOC to S1.00.
Doll HammOcks at S1.O0.
Doll Chairs at 25c to SOC.
Oak Desks and Chairs at
$3.50 to $500.
Mission Desks and Chairs at
$500 to $500.
COllapsible Maple Desks at
S1.00.
Toy Furniture al 25c to S1.50.
Teddy Bears at 25c to $500.
Stuffed Animals at 25c TO So.
Daisy Air Rifles at 75c to So.
Character Dolls, with skin
wig at S1.00 to $500.
Character Dolls at 81 TO 81.
Character Dolls, knit covers,
at $3.50 to $500.
Undressed Dolls at 25c to
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Piles Cured in 6 10 "A Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILINE.
A dose Of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
IOA,CII LA-L. + Al. .an.a.-l 60 -.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Suggestions From Our
Shoe Department

Shoe Department
Do not fail TO see our
spread of beautiful Slippers
for everybody in the family,
oil moderately priced. Ex-
changes will be made before
or after Christmas
Children's Shoes and Rub
bers.
Women's Shoes and Rub
bers.
Mems Shoes and Rubbers.
Boys Shoes and Rubbers.
Children's Black Leggins,
SOC.
Children's Red Jersey eg-
gins, 75c.
Goodyear Glove Rubber
Boots.
Mems and Women's Cloth
Caters, button or buckle;
also Alaskas and Arctics.
Women's Overgaiters in
black and colors.
We have just received two
new beauties in up-to-the-
minute Lace Shoes for the
ladies; eoltskin vamps with
cloth tops of gray or fawn;
special at S4.00.
Also Ladies colt and gun
metal black and gray cloth
button Shoes; special at
$500. Big values in these
new shoes.
Mems and Women's Indian
Moccasins, $1.25 and S1.50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

got ready for the utter routing Of
tirely ridiculous in the eyes of the
lovely Miss Chase, while the clever
Mr.. Dean, quite unsupported Of in
trigue, would reap the reward of Miss
Chase's smiles.
whats new with your" inquired
his. crony, Bob Waters, as they walked
home together one night.
Jefferson Dean winked a handsome
black eye and whistled airily.
Something big doing. eh2" persisted
Bob.
"Well you'd guess in a month
of Sundays" returned Jefferson.
mo use trying, then?"
"You know Sam Freeman?"
"Sure."
Noticed anything peculiar about
him.lately?"
Mr.. Waters thought laboriously and
shook his head.
"He's in love-
"Whew, that's so! I forgot Alice
Chase, but | thought you were. ahem,
No. 1 there"
Mr.. Dean threw out his chest and
spoke confidently: II am No. / there,
and that's where the joke comes in.
Seer
Bob didn't see, but his intellect tried
to pierce the veil of mystery. Sure
thing. Going to put up a job on your
self this time? Good joke. What?"
mot on your life. Bobby! How's
this? Sans all gone IN Alice. and
she's-er-well. spoken for by me. It's
all over but the asking. Yes. sir. there
isn't another girl like herl Sam doesn't
get much encouragement. He's a diff
dent beggar. and If be should get a
little note from Alice saying that she
had received his proposal of marriage
and her answer was Yes why. he'd
go wild between joy and surprise"
"Hum! Where does the joke come
mi" inquired Bob soberly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07
The
The Result of a Practical
Joke
BY MAcKIE

Jefferson Dean was fond of practical
Jokes. On the Fourth of July he ex-
nloded bombs under the windows of
timid old ladies and April l gave to
trusting juveniles packages Of choco-
lates filed with red pepper. At any
season of the year he had been known
to shower confetti and rice upon
strong minded spinsters and confirmed
old bachelors, to their mutual exas-
peration and the delight of their
friends.
Naturally. the LIST of April was JEFF
ferson Deans especial holiday. For
days beforehand his brain was busy
friends, and 1t was generally noticed
that when that day arrived his ac-
quaintances gave him a wide berth
and were seldom at home If he hap
pened to call. He spent many dollars
upon fake kilograms and the sending
of express packages which proved to
be hollow mockeries of crumpled news
papers and sawdust.
But this particular year Jefferson
Dean had been unable to celebrate the
LIST of April In the manner beloved by
this feather Drained young man. An
attack of measles had confined him to
his bed.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
in his usual manner but that lost LIST
~AfApril still ranked in the mind of
Jefferson Dean.
Perhaps the fact that Mr.. Dean was
in love with pretty lice Chase had
something to do with Wis unsettled
mind. The germ of his joke had to do
with his love affair. and its de7eiQp-
ment was meant to result in the utter
routing of his hated rival, Sam Free
man, a grave eyed young lawyer.
II he waited until the next All Fools
day many months would have elapsed,
and it was too good a joke ION Sam
Freeman) to be wasted. Why. next
year would be too late. for Jefferson
Dean rather expected to be married to
Alice by that time
So at last be decided to perpetrate
the joke quite regardless of the season,
and he carefully laid his plans and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07
undaYs-Norfhward
Cape rIay C0nnectIons-Weekdays
Nav TX IN a M \ aova Cona Nov for Wildwood


Leave Wildwood for Cape May~~~l010a M Leave Cape May for WILDWOOD ~6@ a N
81" /" -.-.l2@pm +" -" I" .-.9l5p m
- /" -~ % p
j THOMPSON BAKER. President EVANS O. SLAUGHTER Passengers Traffic Agent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

The body of a three days old white
infant was found Sunday afternoon, by
a lady and her little son, on the west
side Of Sunset Lake, at Oak avenue.
From all appearances the baby had
been strangled to death and thrown
into the bushes In haste. The little
body was turned over to Coroner Cohen
who it is understood has a pretty good
clue to work on in an effort to ascertain
who committed the deed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

1000 printed envelopes with a beau
tiful wildwood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL Office, Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-07

Go direct to Cape May over the
Reading railroad in 80 minutes.
Leave Wildwood $50, 1923, 10.45, am,
2.44, $40, 7.25, p. M, weekdays. Pa
tronize a home built railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
TO INVESTIGATE DISASTER
LEAVING?
Reported az Vera Cruz rha, mr.
Huerta and Children sail on Yplr.
sngS-Huerta Also Gone.

VERA CRUZ. June I-Coiucident
with the sailing of the hamburg Amer
lean steamer Npiranga from here late
TODAY. persistent ruwors. originating
IN Mexico city and brought here by
refugees were circulated that sonora
Huerta and her four sons were aboard
the ship. The lpiransa cleared for
Europe by way Of Havana. As she
left the harbor the German cruiser
Dresden UNEXPECTEDLY hauled up her
anchor and followed 60 sea There
was report also that tho liners des-
tination was Puerto Mexico
Neither Brigadier General Funston
nor any other army or navy officer
heard the rumor that some Of the
Huerta family were aboard the Npir-
ango until after IN. steamer had sail
ed. There h. no means 10 verify the
report or 20 get a positive denial. n
was reported also from tho capital
that Sonora IIuerta drew from the
bank I 600 600 pesos before she started
sim another report from the capital
had II that President Huert9 himself
had leff for Puerto. Mexico. several
days ago In n sleeping car. with train
loads OF the 29th infantry ahead and
behind Refugees declare that they
passed a train Of this nature this
morning on tho way from Mexico city
and noted that more than 300 soldiers
Of the 29th infantry We're aboard.
These reports are generally dis
credited here. but are viewed as inter
esiing and as showing "A general be
lief in the capital that Huerta may
secretly depart az any moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
CHILD KILLED,
WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO GOES OVER HIc9
EMBANKMENT NEAR
REDWOOD.
Several People Were In Machine and
Al out "o Escaped Injury
Machine Was Wrecked.

Special Dispatch Co. tho Intclligencer.
REDWOOD. W. Va. June Am
automobile accident on tho road lead
Mug resulted "a the death OF the little
Ming resulted D. the death OF the little
ch'li % Mr. and Mrs Loyd Long. and
Mrs. Joe Fox
Ballard Haynes. a son OF Mrs. Fox.
hau recently purchased a car and rad
not become very expert in haudltr.
it He was taking his mother and "a
party or frIeuGs TO tho cemetery 10
witness the decoration exercises given
by on" Of the secret orders. and In
going ur steep place In tho road hiF
'urino went dead. He got out to
crank the machine and apparently
neglected % set the emergency brake
as Wh"l tho engine started the car
began backing over the road. and be
Tore young Hayne could regain his po-
si'I"n or mo wheel u started down The
F"ry st'er ombankment
some ~ the occupants junu~d 20
safety. but Mrs Fox. who Is Gulte "a
large woman. and some little children
rfnalnfI ir fu' car although 10 rolled
over 20 number Of times on its wpv
down Tho hi'l When tho chr finally
pp'd. some three or four hundred
i''t below. Mrs. Fox was found nm
conscious near II. and rho children
Wcr" lying upon the ground
Ih" little child was crushed about
The head and died shortly after being
frl'u 10 'ue hospital Upon cNamina-
ton 90 ''D hospital. II was found that
fh" woman W's seriously cut and
bruised ON the back of tho head. one
lo- and one wrist broken and the
bones in sawo shattered
Tho other parties in tho car wero
not seriously hurt The car itself was
completely wrecked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
BIG BALANCES
In All State Funds At Close Of May
Business-Workmen's conpsn-
sation Has over Third
Of Million.

Special Dispatch TO the ptclligcncer
CHARLESTON. ". Va. June L.
The reports of the State Treasurer
and state Auditor for the month OF
May show balance In all funds and
invested az the end Of the month OF
Sl,t'n, n,ltt25. or this amount 81
l"o.uOu is in school funds. S3S3 Dps. 50
IN the state fund general school
fund. Ssi.N15.2O. and 1899. .DG3.iC. or
which 5000 900 is invested. i'm thc
Workmcn compensation fund. The
"orkmeu.s compensation fund has
been In existence for just eight
months and has a balance AZ this time
OF one.third Of a million dollars. Tho
receipts during the month Of Nav
were Sh",tiN o.. while tho dishure,-
meuts wcr" $117N2512. which shows
mat some progress Is being made i'm
ciSpoSinf OF many Of tho older claims
SIS yet no payments have been made
on account Of the explosion a. EccIca.
but sburscmCnts 10 the widows and
orphans as result Of that disaster
viii probably begin during the present
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
YOUNG MEN FACE
BURGLARY CHARGE

Special Dispatch 's fNr Intelligence
FAEkEHSHUHG. " Va. June I -.
charged VIII. having been Implicated
H tH.ItD hurl.ries extending over %
lFriud Df several months Which .was
hHH.IrE Nt local police department
'.af,u." iE'f.. Robert lg.sEltUl
and IH.r Packard. 900 suurE men not
quite u. a.' were .rrn. tsI Is tho local
rN.r'-. Two more arrest. viii Col.
ln". probably tomorrow. HI of fhr
l.' f.urr mon "r. .f prominent frr.
.I.. over fInu..H. dollars worth
OF good. N. N..u stolen lr Tho lrsr
sIr.. 'H.f NOVEMBER uI.u Pho series
uf IU.. HrI.. ir f... r.fg lrran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
TO END STRIKE
Joint Conference 10 Be Held To-day at
Columbus 20 Settle All Diff
ficulties.

COLUMBUS. O.. June In the
hope of bringing to an end the strike
of about $1,000 coal miners in Ohio.
Representatives Of the miners and
coal operators will met here to-mor-
row in a joint conference Delegates
from local unions OF the Ohio United
Mine Workers. In convention here to-
day. decided 10 stand firm in their de-
mands for new wage scale. based on
the mine-run system. which was re-
jected by the operators al a Joint con.
ference April 20
The miners will ask that Il 81
cents 2 ton be paid for pick coal and
1921 cents for machine mined coal.
At tho last conference. the operators
offered ~ cents FOR pick coal and t.12
cents Tor machine mined coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
: WHITMAN
Announces Candidacy for Republican
Nomination for Governor
Of New York.

NEW YORK. June District At.
torn'y Charles s Whitman. OF New
orb. toni-ht announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for governor
% expect to be- % candidate for Foy.
ornor 900 Tho Republican primaries. ."
he said
lt was learned also that q move
mont had been launched with tho de-
sign of urnDuunE Nr Nhfmau- nom.
nation ON both tho Republican and
Progressive tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
PARTICIPANCY OF REBELS
RESTS WITH MEDIATORS
L. :. DELEGATES RECEIVE M
PORTANT DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mexican Delegates Favor Rebel
ParticipatiOn-U. :. Refuses
Ships Clearance Papers.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. June L.
The American DELEGATES to the MeNI-
can mediation conference a. NIAGARA
Falls were i'm frequent communication
today with the Washington govern
mont u was declared In official
quarters that tho burden Of the inter.
communication related To the hitch i'm
the progress Of the negotiations which
has arisen since the noro was sent last
week 10 the south American media
tors outlining the position Of the
Mexican Constitutiouahsts 10 further
was reported that the matter Of rec
oEnIzinC or re1CCtiu- roprcssufafiye-
ot the ioualists as partici-
pants In the peace conference now
was -quaroly mp 90 tho mcdIafora
Themselves
What viii be the outcome Of tho do.
lhoraiion- over tho nov element iu.
l'cicd into the prOCoodInr4 was not
predicted by officials of tho govern.
m"nf hero. but reports were received
from observer af NIAGARA Fails that
fhn Huorta delsEafss bad not looked
WIN disiator upon The cmtsa8ry from
larrHnJa bearing tho message Out1fr.
inr his position ~ was stated in
Tact that General Huorta. rprr.earf4.
tto7 had REGARDED tho dDy,Iormsrf
with g degree of favor as Indicating
nope Tor future peace .n Mexico. and
i07i th'' bad determined t1 leave fna
H'Ii"r NJ receiving D0raffgroraII-t
agents into tho rurf,rrrrs entirely 90
i'' ~nI'h American fr.0ra
Urging Recognition.
That Iu HrH Lamar arH Nr flr.
mann r'urr-frffrs Do r United
'1' have hrln Irr.n. r..rrn#f..f
o.. 'arr7r71 seemed moro Huu.rrrf
man ever 'r N..N.rrf.r fu.r.rEf.
I.f'' tn reNt CO. IHrs communication
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
.conta1s1 RI - ThIrtssnl


NAaHtHeroH. June 1-rorecastf
Weatern Pcnnaylv m0ufs 81.
N.n"H'AN JAW. warmer. moderate
norfheaaf ~ aoutheaat winds
ohi1-Fatr north. uraaffLaT aarffr
goru1n Tuoafnv " Wednesday AIR. u.arrr-
ut~Ha
West virgins Uuaaftief Tuesfav
PROBABLY local showers. Wc1nraIav fsfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
signed
PAINT CREEK OPERATORS
GRANT CHECK OFF AND
MEN ARE WORKING
hanawhl River Operators Still
Hold Out and 10000 Men
Lay Down Their Tools.

Special Dispatch Co. enc Irfr'ur,rr.-
CHARLESTON. W Va. June I -
Will" 10000 miners along the Nansw-
ha river suspended work today owing
'o the failure to arr,o upon wage
contract FOR th" current year. the
mines on Paint and cabin Greeks CON
tinu"l operations.
negotiations were completed during
fh' day between the REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the miners end the Paint Greek OBJ.
orators resulting bon au aErc,u,ut hy
which the operators conceded fIr
chtrk-oh 20 thH miners The kauaWht
scale on pick mining was also agreed
upon hut the operators insisted uruu
"a lower price Tor machine mined coal
anu this Cou',EtiOu was referred 90
"a board OF arbitrator, tor adiustm.u.
Tho Paint Greek operators selected
captain Walter Wood and James Mar
tin and the miners designated 4 u.
Lavender. district board member.
and William Patrick. miner. AS arb!-
traitors OF the ul-fHfr. The four mem
bers az the arbitration board have the
authority 10 select "a fifth member if
necessary.
Paint Greek Miners In.
All the mines on Paint Greek have
entered into the agreement with the
miners except those at I.rf.rtOu
Kingston and Mahau. Tho com
panies which formulated 'ur agree.
ment are IN" Paint Greek Culli,rIcs
company. Imperial Culn"ry Company
and Cristian Colliery Company
Ihe signing of the agreement by
The Paint Creek operators does not
eject the determination OF the IA.
naWha river operators not 20 yield
the check-on. The creek opera. .ors
are not nv vmbers Of the KanaWha Val
ley Coal Operators Association. hav.
ing Withdrawn from mbcrShip
when the strike OF 1912 was inaus.
urated. Conditions are entirely r..
Nersei In the present strike. In 1872
the Paint Crock operators were af.
tocted by tho strike. and the river
operations continued al work This
year the river operations are idle
and the Paint Greek operations have
resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
CARRANZA RIDICULES
ACTION OF MEDIATORS
LOCALIZED
Trades and Farmers Unions Not
Combinations in Restraint Of
Trade Under New Trust Law.

WASHINGTON. June l. - Trade
unions and farmers unions will be
specifically legalized in their exist.
ence and declared not TO be combi-
nations in restraint OF trade. by a par.
agraph which the house today iucor-
porated in the Clayton bill to supple
ment the antitrust laws. Although it
is designed only to clarity existing
law. organized labor leaders say the
hnal passage OF this amendment will
mark the elimination OF "a fight wagpd
by them Tor fourteen ycars-sinCe the
passaE" OF the sherman antitrust law
for exemption from prosecution un-
der the laws against mOnopolies and
restraints of trade On vote To- Der-
rect the labor provision the house was
recorded 2Ol for and none against.
As adopted. the provision declares
tnat Nothing in the antitrust law
snail De construed To forbid the exist
cnCc or operations Of labor unions OF
farmers cooperative associations. or
TO Iofbid or restrain mem bDrs Ot surn
organizations from carrying out the
legitimate objects thereof supple.
mental To- this provision. the House
adopted an amendment proposed by
Representative Webb. i0 charge of tb.
hlll. and agreed on 10y ureauizod labor
representatives. and tho Hdmfuf-fra-
ton. which would uro.fd. That such
ORGANIZATIONS and their member. shall
not Do held or construed to hc illegal
'uHhlnailonS or ConspIraDics iu re-
laws"
Brought Considerable Debate.
Although tho provision was passed
without a. diss'urin- vote. there was
cons id'rahl. dthaf. a- fO lust What.
,,h' 'I'cl oi mo LEGISLATION would bD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
BOARD HAS ALREADY BEEN
APPOINTED AND WILL
SIT JUNE 9.
Owners Of Storstad viii Offer
s2t0.000 Bond To-day For Re
lease of Vessel.

MONTREAL. June Now that the
rrst burst Of excitement and grief over
the sinking Of the Canadian Pacinc
liner Empress OF ireland. has partially
spent itself. the public generally -
settling down 20 await the result of
the soyernment's inquiry 20 tx tho re-
sponAibility for the disaster that re-
suited In the loss OF nearly thousand
lives. A royal commission Of three
was appointed to-day 10 Investigate
the ramminE and sending 20 tho bot
tom OF the 81. Lawrence river early
Friday morning 81 the Empress Of Ire
land by the Norwegian collier Stor-
stad
The three men who will comprise
the investigating tribunal ara Sir
Adolph Routhier. judge Of the court %
admiralty OF Quebec and the Hon.
Ezekiel Mcleod. chief Justice and
Judge Of the admiralty court OF New
Brunswick. appointed by the Canadian
government and George l.. Naux. OF
tho legal stan of the British board or
trade Mr. NauN sailed from England
day 20 b. present at the hearings.
which will begin June Q Pending the
convening Of the commission of in
quiry Captain Lindsay. Dominion
wreck commissioner. will continue the
preliminary Investigation begun to- day
by taking testimony OF survivors or
the disaster and tho members Of the
crow OF me CI0fNihQ ana assem- ullue
evidence for the use OF tho commits
sioners.
viii Offer Bond.
The second step in the legal battle
arising out Of the sinking of the Em-
press OF Ireland will be taken tomor-
row when attorneys for the owners
Of the Storstad viii appear In the ad-
miralty division OF the cNChequcr
court and o1cr a bond OF $4,000 and
ask that the collier be released from
arrest The $4,000 which Is based
on the tonnage OF the collier. repre-
sents, according TO the contention Of
counsel. the maximum liability OF tho
Storstad for the damage accruing TO
the CANADIAN Pacific railway
The depositinE Of the bond will be
in no wise an acknowledgment Of re-
sponsibllity by the owners Of the
Storstad for the disaster n will
simply be a formality usually follow
ed In such cases. The bond will re-
main in the possession of the court
until the merits OF the controversy
between the two steamship companies
are legally settled
Until the arrival OF Mr.. Nauy. a do
Cision as to whether the inquiry is TO
be held in Quebec or Montreal viii
not be made. u is probable that n
representative of the British admiral
~ viii make the -fOgrth--faeriber- OF
the commission.