davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
Three DEAD and
SIX OVERCOME
BY Gas FUMES
Indications Are That Tam
pering With Pipes Caused
Death of Griffith Family
TAP REMOVED FROM
PIPE hose NEARBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Griffith
and their six weeks old son. Clarence
NJ. Griffith, Jr., are dead as a result
of being asphyxiated by gas which
filed their home, No. 1928 Peach
street, Saturday night and early yes
terday morning. In addition six
people were overcome by the fumes
These were Lewis b. Eggner, father
of Mrs. Griffith, of 101 Claymont
street. Mrs. Elizabeth Eggner, his
wife: Lewis b. Eggner, Jr., and
James Eggner, their sons, and broth
ers of Mrs. Grifith; Daniel Devine, a
young man, of 1241 Peach srteet;
Miss Mary Brokop, of 1926 Peach
street. Mr. Griffith was "A years old
and his wife was 21. He was mem
Der of Wilmington Lodge of Moose.
AS soon as the accident was re-
ported. officials of the Wilminton Gas
Company made a searching invesiga-
ton. AS a result of 1t, w. J. Nc
Corkindale, manager of the Gas Com
pany issued the following statement,
giving every indication that the ac-
cident was caused by someone tam
pering with the gas pipes In the Grit
fifth home cellar with the idea of get
| ting gas without paying for IL.
Daniel Hagen, driver of Gas Com
pany's wagon, was driving along New
Castle avenue when he was stopped
by a man and told that some people
had been overcome with gas on Peach
street. He Immediately drove down
to the house, went into the cellar and
found the gas escaping from the tee
on the end of the service pipe where
the plug had been unscrewed from
il.
"He also found that the plug had
/ been removed from the tee on the
outlet of the meter He Immediately
stuffed the service pipe with some
paper and found a piece Of hose with
/ tape on each end lying on the floor
Of the cellar right below where the
/ service pipe came in through the wall
lie then went out Of the cellar, bring
lsng this piece Of hose With him, and
went TO notify his foreman, rhomai
Newell. Of the occurrence.
Mr.. Newell Immediately went Owe
10 the Griffith house. taking with hin
James Mahoney. and they went int
the basement 20 see whore Hagan ha'
temporarily stopped the How OF gas
While in the basement they saw tn
plug lying on the floor. toward on
side of the cellar, alongside of
board. and they then replaced thi
plug on the service. using "a mOnke.
wrench. which they found on tn
window sill, right adjacent to the ser
vice pipe.
"They looked at the meter ant
found that the cock on the meter wa
shut off, which evidently showel
that this hose had been connecte
from the service TO the stove line
furnishing gas thereto without ga
having to flow through the meter.
mo gas employe has been in th
house since last Thursday. when ev
erything was left i'm good condition
nor was there any indication tina
any additional pipes were being rU
by any plumbers, as a full exam
ination had been made by our men.
Signed.
THE WILMINGTON GAS CO..
, w. j. McCORKINDALE, Mgi
Triple Funeral.
I AS a result of the distressing trag
edy, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and thei
a Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
JAMES NEwLIN DEAD AT NEWARK
Snecial n THE EVENING JOTrRNAI.

DVGIIdT 20 T IIT II ~ u IVIIIlV I'D
NEWARK, Del. April 27.-James
Newlin, aged 50 years, died at his home
on Chapel street yesterday morning af-
ter a long illness. He is survived by
his wife aud two married daughters,
who live in Pasadena, Cal. and Rich.
mond. Va.
The Rev H. S. De Nons. OF ST. Clair,
Mich. opened n mission in 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church Yesterday which is TO
continue each night this week, closing
next Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
At least -FOUR
More killed IN
miners BATTLE
Death List in Sunday Col
orado Fight May Go
Up to 80
STRIKERS HEAVILY ARMED
Prepared TOATTACKTROOPS
BY The United Press.

CANON CITY, Colo. April 27.-With
rumors OF heavy fatalities being circu-
D lated here coal mine strikers today are
fpntienching at the Chandler mine of the
7. Nictor-American Encl Company, which
they copturc1 late Sunday after fierce
Battle with mine guards. Reports from
tlo scene are conflicting. Estimates OF
decd vary from four to thirty. II is inn
possible to get an estimate of wounded.
Men reported dead are;
Charles Ming mine guard; john
Thomas, mine engineer; Robert Prince.
son Of the marshal of Chandler; Charles
DiniCh. saloonkeeper.
Between 500 and 900 armed strikers
occupied the mine and the camp late
Sunday rushing in from the surrounding
bills after the mine guards and strike
breakers had fed. Il is impossible TO
ascertain definitely what is transpiring
there rs wires have been cut.
The strikers are known to be
heavily armed and plentifully sup
Jlied with ammunition, and are said
t3 be ready to give battle TO state
troops under General Chase when
fhey arrive today.
Il is believed the strikers dyna-
ritcd part of the Chandler camp
aster capturing party of guards
lfeayy explosions we're heard during
the night near the Royal George mine
aud it was reported a fight between
strikers and guards at that point was
also proceeding.
a party Of mine guards from
chandler arrived today. They charged
That strikers used a flag OF truce tc
advance 10 a point in the hills where
they could pour in a heavy fire. They
also asserted the strikers wore RED
Cross badges on their arms.
Mozart Lewis, pit boss of the mine
says the guards fed only when theil
ammunition was exhausted. He de
clared eight guards are still missinl
and that he IS confident some strikers
we're slain in the fighting which rage'
practically al of SUNDAY
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
dies TWELVE Weeks
after HIGH fall
speelal to THE EvENINC IOURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 81 After
twelve weeks illness, as the result Of
falling from second story window
Of his home on Loockerman street,
John KERN. sr., so years old, died
last night. Mr.. KERN was native Of
ireland and came to Delaware sixty
years ago. He assisted in the con-
struction of the Delaware railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
sMYRNA NEWS NorEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. April 27-Thc funeral
OF Mrs. Amanda Spruance, took place
heres Thursday afternoon. with the Rev.
j. NJ. J.. Eckard officiating.
Mrs Emma Thompson. OF Hllsboro,
Md. has returned home from n visit 10
Miss Susie Rees.- Harry w. FAIRIES is
visiting Philadelphia relatives Miss
LILLIAN Speskman has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. II. ID. Boyer
is visiting her daughter, Mrs leia
HsfmonsoD, at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

GALVESTON. April 2S.-Trans-
ports containing the Fifth brigade Of
the United States army have sailed
from here for Vera Cruz. The illus
tration shows the men breaking camp
at Fort Crockett. near here. and a
view in a turret Of the United states
steamship North Dakota, with Uncle
Sans doughty sea fighters sighting
a gun. The North Dakota has arrived
at Vera Cruz with 400 marines.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
cHRIsTIANA REPUBs no MEET.

The Republicans OF Christiana hun
dred viii meet this evening in Chand-
ler's blacksmith shops, at Centreville All
Republicans Of this hundred sre re-
quested TO be present. George r. Che
ney who made a splendid record as tax
collector OF Christiana hundred for the
wears l907-S has announced his candi-
dacy for assessor. He has been a life
long Republican.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
BRITISH TROOPS HAVE
NOT MOVED ON ULSTER
Rr Mn united Press.

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN. April 27.-lt was officially
denied here today that three regiments
OF British troops have been ordered to
Ulster. Following the sensational gun
running of Saturday. when 10000 rifles
and great quantities of ammunition
were smuggled in by Unionists, it was
reported that a regiment had been ord
cred from Dublin and two regiments
from the Curraqh were to move upon
Ulster. Premier Asquith was in Dub
lin yesterday in conference with Au-
gustin Birrel, chief secretary for ire
land and General Macready.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
rINE MANY nor DRUNKENNEss.

An usually large number Of men
wore before City Court today on the
,narge Of drunkenness, William Car
berry, who fell under his weight had
10 be treated at a hospital. Upon
his arrival at the police station a
razor was found in his possession.
For carrying the weapon he was nm
"a S25 and costs. The fine for
drunkenness was 81.
William McGrann pleaded not
guilty of being drunk, but as Officer
Davidson said he had found the man
Wing at the oyster wharf he was fined
rs.
William Forrest, Victor bapier and
Philip 5. Kelly we're fined SO and costs
each
other men who were making their
'nrst trip in a year we're fined 81, and
one man who had not appeared be-
7 'orc was discharged.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
rowERs rRsE HrERrA no ARB1rRArE.

ry THO United Press
wAsHnerox April s7-At the state Department this
afternoon that word had come from the Ger
man, English embassies that the representatives Of
40 re, Moxeo City in touch with Geusrsl
Huere s,iempnng influence him to make eouess
sions States and accept mediation The al
nnistraon considered This important Development toward
peace beecalse pressure brought Husra
by a majority of the world Powers
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
No rEAcE ~ N cOL0RApo.
~ mo rnitcd rress.

ny Tho Emitted rress
YORK. April p after an extended conference with
John D. aouoielier today CONGRESSMAN Martin
roser chairman House Mines and Mining Committee
e roehsners shortly before o'clock stating that
nothing had bcou accomplished he EFFORT to bring about
beaee Il e colorado strike esar zere Foster visited
Rocssfsner at the request d President WILSON, and H is
dcrsiood explained effort made 70 SET
de te strike which resulted IN the loss Of more than
oro United States would b. sent TO The scene
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
HE NEEDS A BONDSMAN.

William Lattimer, Who was before
City Court last Thursday on a
charge of non-support. has been un-
able to find anyone to go on his bond
for 5000 and was brought before the
court today Judge Churchman held
the case open until tomorrow morn
ing. in order to give Lattimer another
chance TO act a bondsman
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
MOTHER and child
ESCAPE FROM Home
THAT FIRE Destroys

Fpecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, April 27.-fire
Of an unkonwn origin destroyed the
home Of Mrs Mary A. Hughes, early
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Hughes and
I0cr daughter barely escaping with their
night clothes. The loss is $1,000.
Mrs. Hughes was awakened by the
rmoke and called her daughter. They
finally got out OF the house and eried
fire. The fire company responded
This is the third disastrous fire. m
Harrington Withone one year and a
movement is now on foot to obtain a
chemical engine.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
Reported Demand That Revolution
isis Be Ignored in Negotiations
and Hucria Be Recognized as
Provisional President, However,
May Bring Split That Will Cause
Army and Navy 10 Move Again.
WASHINGTON AWAITS DEFINITE
WORD FROM MEXICAN CAPITAL
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 27The strongest diplomatic combna-
ton the history of this continent today trying bring
out of chaos in Mexico. Practically all LanAmera united
force which will order south Of the
Grande again. Huera the Dictator figure
On what he does during the next foght hours will depend
whether the entire army of the United States will occupy
whether Badger and his will bring their craft north Fun
return Galveston and the general mobilization the border
be called OF.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
EVENING COMpANY.

Harold j. Fett Saturday night at the
homo OF Harold Il. Nolan. No 1905
West street. Music dancing and games
with light refreshments constituted the
enjoyable evening spent. About twenty
guests were present.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
N ucTNTpLY TOOK CLOTHES. y

John Quail was in iCty Court today
charged with the larceny Of coat suit,
set OF furs and two skirts from Rhoda
predo. and was held under $500 bail
for court. Rhoda on the stand, however,
declared John did not steal the articles
lhut simply took them from her. The
couple are friends. Quail has been out
of the city since the middle of last
Tecember.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
WEATHER

For Delawares Fair tonight.
Tuesday, unsettled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
ROOSEVELT WILL TOUR u. S,
Pro9ressiyes Lay Plans to Waoe
Vigorous Campaign Through.
out Nation.

Oyster Bay. y. Y, May 23-W'ta.
Colonel Roosevelt described as No:
exactly z lite!s-: discussion wss he'd
At Sycamore Hin. IL was PERHAPS the
most important: political conference
in which ne has participated since the
close Of the campaign Of 1912. /.
brought together representatives 0:
Ne" York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, the
three states in which Colonel Roose.
vel- proDabl: vii. Go his hardest
fighting this fall.
At the mesting were George " Per
E!ns oi New York. chairman O: the
executive committee Of the Progress.
i've party; Charles Brown. member OF
the national committee Clifford Pin.
cho,. Progressive Candidate for United
States senator from Pennsylvania.
and E. A. Van Fa!kenberg Of Phila.
delphia, M OF the foremost figures
in the affairs in that state.
1t vas decided definitely that the
tentative plans for Colonel Roose'
velt's campaign trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific should be adopted. This
tour probably will take the forme.
president into almost ever" state in
the Union.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
HOME RULE NEAR PASSAGE
CIVIL WAR MAY COME, AS RE
SUIT. IN IRELAND.
Ulster ana Nationalist Factions are
Armed for Instant
Action.

London, May 25.-In the course OF
Z few hours, the home rule bill will
pass its third reading in the house 0!
commons. barring accidents. and in
due curse become q law, despite the
opposition OF the house OF lords,
whose veto under the parliament act
is limited TO TWO successive sessions.
There will be a long hard fight. how.
ever, possibly civil var in Ireland. be
fore a parliament is set up in Dublin.
for the Ulster men are determined
that the Protestant portion OF the
province shall be excluded from the
operation OF the bill. and threaten to
establish a provisional government as
soon as the bill leaves the house Of
commons.
1t was thought that the Ipswich
lately appointed chancellor OF
the Duchy Of Lancaster was defeated
By the Unior,isr candidate. might in.
auence the cabinet TO take a different
course. but this hope was dissipated
by q letter from the Right Honorable
Herbert Samuel. postmaster general,
in which the minister. quoting the fig.
ures OF % b~ye.elections since the bill
was introduced in 1912, sets up the
claim that $4,000 electors voted for
the candidates who we're pledged tc
home rule and pol 900 electors voted
for the candidates opposed 10 home
rule. He concludes his letter by say
ing.
The eyes of England are now turn.
ing on Ulster, where arrangements
have been made TO assemble the pro-
visional government and mobilize the
we'll armed volunteers. Arms and
ammunition have been distributed and
plans have been completed for the
calling out of the volunteers at a mo-
ment's notice. According to the or
ders TO the commanders OF the volun'
teers these steps have been taken to
assist in keeping peace in the event
of disturbances arising out Of the
! passage OF the home rule bill.
Londonderry and Tyron are dang
er points. for here the Nationalist
and Ulster men are evenly divided
and both are armed. Nationalist re
joicings over the passage might cas-
ily lead to a clash and extra police
have beer drafted for service in these
districts, and, if necessary. the mill
tary will be ordered to proceed to the
assistance of the civil authorities il
Ease Of trouble"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
PANAMA LOCKS HELD SAFE
Canal Authorities Asserts Defective
Beams Were Discovered and
Thrown Out.

Washington. May 25.-The great
steel locks in the Panama canal are
as strong and as safe as engineering
skill Ear make them. and there is not
the slightest danger to life or
in their use, notwithstanding the dis
closure Of attempted fraud in the SUD.
ply Of proper metal for their construc-
ton.
This statement was made at the
1sthmian Canal Offices when attention
was called to criminal presentments
ound by the grand jury in Pittsburgh
against five steel makers on q charge
OF conspiracy to furnish inferior ma.
terial for the locks.
Major Boggs. in charge of the canal
offices here, explained that the at.
tempt to deliver defective steel cast
ings that had not been fully treated
an annealed. had been discovered BY
the government inspectors before the
material was worked into the locks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
OPTIMISM IN MEXICO CITY
Confidently Expected There That Me.
diators Will Effect Amicable
Settlement.

Mexico City, May 25.-Extreme op-
tifnjsm il manifested in official circles
over the final outcome Of the peace
conference at Niagara Falls on the
basis OF the preliminary work done
there. The foreign Office. in particular
is greatly pleased and confidence is
expressed there that the difficulty be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would be satisfactorily arranged.
A high official said that President
Huerta. %actuated by the highest pa.
triotic motives. vas willing to sacrific.
himself for the good o.. the country
and a settlement Of the difficulty was
now believed to be les. difficult thar
before the conferences began. Presi.
dent Huerta was said to he only con.
ccrned with a settlement compatible
with the decorum and dignity OF
Mexico.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
Boston Brown Bread.

Mix n sift together one cup Of rye
meal. one cup OF ~anulated corn meal.
three-fourths teaspoonful OF soda, M
~teaspoonful Of salt. one cup Of graham
flour: d three-fourths cup Of molas-
ses n " cups OF SOU: milk and
stir until we'll mixed. turn into a we'll
outtered mold and steam three and
one-half hours. The mold should not
be more than three-four:hs full. the
cover should be buttered on the inside
and then tied down with string. For
steaming place mold on a trivet in
Kettle containing boiling water, al
lowing water to come one-half way up
around mold. cover closely and steam.
adding as needed more boiling water.
A melon mold or one-pound baking
powder box makes the most attractive
lonves. but a ave-pound lard pail an
Swers the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
To Repair Mexico City Railway,

Vera Cruz, May 26.-Apparently
convinced that the United States will
adhere rigidly to the armistice agree.
ment and anxious to restore communi.
cation throughout Mexico as far as
possible. officials Of the Huerta gov
eminent T preparing to replace the
track along the line Of the Mexican
railway. which was torn up by General
Gustavo Mas In his retreat from Vera
Cruz. This action follows the decis.
ion to arrange for the exchange OF
mail with Mexico City and interior
points.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
Refugee Ship Bringing $50.

Vera Cruz, May 25.-Picking up 1876
Americans who had arrived there from
Mexico City the steamer Monterey
has saileA for New Orleans from
Puerto, Mexico. according to adyices
received by W. W. Canada. American
consul here. The Monterey carries
over $50 Americans in all. She will
not touch Vera Cruz again to take on
ooard a score or more other Ameri.
rans gathered here. who are anxious
t. return to the United States. The
Monterey is the last Ut the chartered
refugee ships in Mexican waters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
UNCLE JOE ANNOUNCES SELF
Will Seek to Defeat Democratic Con.
gresham in Eighteenth Hi
nois District.

Danville, Ill.,. May 23.-Formal an.
n~ounccnent WAS made by former
Speaker Joseph 6. Cannon OF his can.
didacy for the congressional nomina-
meeting Of the Republican congress
sional committee, held at his resi-
dence. After the conference he an.
nounced that he would at once begin
q vigorous campaign in the hope OF
unseating Representative Frank T.
Icnt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
Odd Ruling at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, May 25.-An odd stu.
alton in which the army finds itself
by Judge Advocate John J. Porter. in
charge of the civil affairs at Vera
Cruz. The order states that under the
instructions of the war department the
military occupation of Vera Cruz does
not warrant the forcible seizure OF pri.
vate property without consent even
though compensation be made. The
occupation Of private premises against
the wishes Of the owner also is impos'
sible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
IS LOST;
HAD CREW OF Is
WHECkACE AND THREE BODIES
DISCOVERED OFF NOVA
SCOTIA COAST.
WAS ON ITS MAIDEN VOYAGE
Ship or Way TO Halifax From Scot.
Land. Where Il Has Just Been
Buiit-Ail Victims Are
Scotchmen.

HALIFAX. y. s. May 18th. loss OF
the new lighlship Halifax No. IL. with
q! o: the twenty-five men on board is
indicated b. the discovery of wreck.
age and three bodies nea. Liscomb,
100 miles east OF here.
Just Been Butt.
The !ightship was on its va: 20 this
port from Paisley, Scotland. where il
vas buil,.
The lighrship Is believed 10 hav=
struck d rock while feeling It's va:
through the thick fog ,ha, has en.
shcouded the coas, for seyera! days.
The "~reckagc "as sighted and the
bodies picked UP b. the steamer DuI
serin, which reported that lie belts
married Halifax No. Is" were strap
ped about each OF the victims.
Search For Bodies.
Upon receipt OF the news OF .he
wreck. the government marine agenc.
here made preparations TO send OH,
steamers n search OF other bodies
All o. the victims are believed TO be
Scotc!llncn, who were engaged b: the
ouilders al Paisley to navigate the
vessel across the Atlantic.
The lightship sailed a few days agc
from st. Johns. y. f., where she hat
stopped for coal.
LiscoDb. the supposed scene OF tbs
disaster, is z small island off the east
ern coast Of Nova Scotia, aud is abou
forty miles west OF Cape Canso.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
GANG PLANK BREAKS; 3 DROWN
THREE MISSING. TEN HURT IN
NEW YORK PIER ACCIDENT.
Scar. 7!gnsed In-o HvcsorMan
Goes Insane Failing 20 Rescue
F-ieaS's Lizzie Girl.

Eooo:e2. = j.. Ny 25.-Tas
steam=. Frederic. VIII vas aoou. 70
z:art o. Le: ,oyeg= oT=. zss "hsl Z
gag pax between A=- main decA
aao :da pier o;o:= 1!:1ou. warning
70 ( sco:e O: NOE persons hu--:i-g
across. tIsn. "cM@. 2aG caiId-en-
".:ito:s returning ssho.e, and several
p~a=s=Lge.=- -=-- p.ec!p!.a.ed ito
the Hudson -i"er. : &" Others te.l
osc!: ONO the PIE. and "e-e nun.
The liz. o. victims contains t1s
IN Of three KNOW drowned,
three o:her persons missing. and Z,
least Ten suffering IRON injuries Q,
a1bmersioa- Men with graphing hook:
continue 20 saa,ca :or those who may
u !os..
tn BOD: Of -hree.aa--o!d Annette
E..dschsu q recovered.
Those II ,h= hospi,a! Include q
iu1Ems., Known a. Junk Peterson.
@ho wea. temporarily insane ate,
falling ~ rescue tae Feldschau gin.
Gaggn,e- Of Z friend. The child
slipped from his grasp while il h,
"sIer- lie vas dragged upon N,
pier. bu. seeing Z ::os,iag box. mis-
100. il 70. .he chjld and ,h-=w hin.
sci: Overheard again. h is expected
70 die.
Mrs. Anna Edwa-dseu Q: 3~-ooEly..
wss drowned ana her BOD: !=cove.cc.
Her daughter MAJ. ,s-e= years OLE.
fell into the water with her and vas
swept Of b: .he Tide. O. those =.
!urad three vera o-nea Including z
passenger o. the steamship.
According = q statement b. ,A1
agents Of the Frederick WIS owl,
e-s, the Observation-Disclosures lia%
the accident Was caused b: the over
GROWING Of The gang plank. which
the egents SAID Vas o: s.eel, !e-en
forced with wood. in per:ec, condi.
ton. The whistle had blown as a last
warning 10 visitors to 90 ashore. As
they departed, belated s,eerage pas
ssnge-s rushed aboard.
The sailing Of the vessel. which
had what was said to be the lsrges,
number OF cabin passeugers-5D0-
that e"e. LEI, 70: Scandinavian ports
On Il ship from this city. vas de.
lsyed an hour Until it could be learned
that none Of tne passengers vas mis-.
sing.