davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-07

UFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. .eS7
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record February Is, 1914. at $3.50 A. M
and was duly recorded in Book II OF
Misc. page SO.
H.. - CHAS. CALLIGAN.
Register OF Deeds
By c. L. LOFGREN,
Deputy.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchi.is gave
q tea yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hull the latter being Miss Margaret Ans-
lin. Assisting Mrs, .Iutcilins in. r.ceiv-
ing were her daughter-in- law. Mrs Thorn
as Hutchins il, and Mrs. Merriam.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Mrs. Stockton. wife of Rear ADMIRAL
Stockton. gave a tea yesterday afternoon
at the Washington Club. Mrs Daven-
port. Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. NcI.anahan.
and her daughter Mrs. Parker of Bal1i-
more, Were her assistants
Evening star., 1914-02-20

The Congressional Club gave dance
last night Tor the debutante daughters of
It's members, and repeated one of its
most delightful forms Of entertainment.
Mrs. Lloyd. vice president. received with
the young honor guests, VINO We're Miss
Genevieve Walsh. Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, Miss Marcia Murdocl5 Miss Eleanor
knowland, Miss Lucille Clark Miss Louise.
Langham. Miss Clara Frances. Miss F.liz-
abeth Kent. Miss Rebecca Patton. Miss
Florence Carry Miss Marguerite Frear.
Miss Martha Shrere ami Miss Fern
Church. -Nfter ths forlualit!cs W, II"
over the dancing began, the iutermission
being for the enjoyment of buffet sup
per.
The honor guests Wore their prottiest
dresses. Miss Walsh was in yellow crepe
meteor with a crystal beaded tunic: Miss
Marcia Murdoch. hrocaded green char
meuse. Miss Clara Francis pink char
meuse and chiffon with shadow lace; Miss
Rebecca Patton. white satin and cream
shadow lace; Miss Florence Curry. pink
chiffon over pink messaline: Miss Eliza
beth Kent. tulle draped pink satin: Miss
Fern Church. white lace draperies over
light blue charmeuse: Miss Martha
Shreve. yellow brocaded satin with
touches Of fur and rhinestone trimmings;
Miss Marguerite Frear, rose tulle and
rose satin: Miss Dorothy Campbell green
satin with a tunic of lowered silk; Miss
Lucille Clark, white lace and white crepe
de chine: Miss Louise Langhan dark red
crepe and lace, and Miss Eleanor Know
land. light pink, tulle Ininaret over pink
satin.
There were several hundred guests
the younger element of the families of
the members predomnating. The rooms
were lavishly decorated with foUers and
plants
Miss Lucille Wilkinson is in New or
leans with a party OF Kentucky friends
for the Mardi Gras
Mrs. j =. Aliny OF Philadelphia VIII
give a dinner dance tonight III honor of
the oUt-uf-toWn guests who will he III
that city TO attend the wedding tomorrow
of Mss Marion .>imy and NJ. Henry
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Representative and Mrs. Andrew Peters
entertained at dinner last night when
their guests ~er" Lady Spring Rice the
Argentine minister and Nine. Naou Rep
resentatiNe and Mrs. Peter Gerry. Reprc--
sentative and Mrs Phelan. In. solicitor
general and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs
harrington Moore. Mr. and Mrs T.afz
Anderson. Representative and Mrs. Lath-
rop Brown. Miss GLADYS ingalls,, and Dr
and Mrs. Masrudcr.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

cards have been sent ont for an Iowa
tea at the Congressional C.-ih Ttiesdav
from TO O'Clock. when the hostess..s
Will be Mrs. cumnlins. Mrs KENYON. Mrs
Towner. Mrs Prnut>. Mrs Good Mrs
Green, Mrs. Scott and Miss Connolly
Evening star., 1914-02-20

SMITH IN f.nttD,y i 1914. ~ II 80 pm
MAElh ~. usloN ~ >aan.l \ Suth b.
IN ...il f;nm har l3.e residence. ls4. s'r~ei
southeast. 50 Mtday. February II. At o:s
r"iavhs 2"s
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Mrs. j. T. Ainy OF Philadelphia vii!
give a dinner dance tonight III honor Of
the out town guests who viii he il!
that city 10 attend the wedding tomorrow
of Mss Marion .Ai,ny and NJ. Henry
Evening star., 1914-02-20

The minister Of Sweocn and Nine.
EAengren entertained at dinner last night
the French ambassador and Mm". jus
scrand, the Russian anhassados and
Nine. f'akhmetcif, the counselor of the
state Department and Mrs. John Bassett
Moore. the assistant secretary of the
Nav and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Nine. Hauge. Mr.. and
Mrs Alcxande: f.egare. Miss Julia Cal
honn. Col. Moreton +. Gage. military at
tache OF the British embassy: DR.. Charles
u. Nalcott and Mr.. Huntington jackson
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Miss Lucille Wilkinson is in New or
leans with a party Of Kentucky friends
for the Mardi Gras.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

iNNI~ - t7.ies f.hr.a.r II as H
flIlii Y A...e,t! go "f " 1''s
Evening star., 1914-02-20

. y Il ~,arisi u.e;inc =, Mount >e,
hneaapsaeai. ~ !. wsh NJ d his cveni'
q. 50 ,t.,isrk io d sansr i9r .ha ruptral -
.atr frti1 io~aht# ~ CEAsff'fg>
THOMAS ~ tf8N ~ l. : i'st
Evening star., 1914-02-20

| Mrs. Alexander Maclay Smith .,,.d Mrs
| Charles Lester Marlatt of Washington
are ;tt III. " oIcoi.. New York city.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

been visiting al i,aytuna Palm Beacl
and Miami. Fla. have returned TO This
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Lippitt. son of Senator Lppitt. THE
guests will hc seated at large round
table decorated with yellow AID white
flowers, and VIII include the father and
sister of the bridegroom. The dinner VIII
be a large on. and other guests viii
come in later for the dance.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
End All That
Eczema Misery
stop All That Awful Itching aud
Burning Instantly by sing This
Remarkable skin Remedy
ZEN9.
Get .ac Bottle Todn, and Prove II.

ZEHo : r.all, = n"n uond": c.cau
antisrp;r- tioGil tnal Is 81 Ai;A<1 ED
Evening star., 1914-02-20

STACK on "Wednesday. FearIsiy Is. 1914 at
al5 am. . ,.eorge;"wH University Hos
pitai. MARGARET .otRTNFY STATk IL
har ,igilticih year. widow If tne ste
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Miss katherine Desio has as her guest
j., and Miss Cecilia klu. IL ia timore
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Miss Eleanor Wilson has Iauc 10 New
York. Mrs caroline Alexander has ar
rived at the White House t" spend the
week end
Evening star., 1914-02-20
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON
AT DANIELS HOME.
Dance at Congressional Club for
Debutantes-Other Events.
Notes.

President and Mrs. Wilson dined last
nighf at single OAK. the home of the Sec
retaI! of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
10 meFi the honor guests there We're
present the admiral Of the navy and Mrs
Dewey, senator ana Mrs Tillmau of
South Carolina. the Governor or North
Carolina and Mrs Locke Craig. the mayor
of Cleveland. ohio. and Mrs. Newton
Eaker: Rerrcsentai.ve t"rue' "adgctt
chairman of the comint-ce vls uaval af-
tairs. and Mr. rad@'tt: Mrs. i;a -i"S, Mr..
and Mrs. samuel q. Eiythe. Nj AMI Mrs.
e'1fford Is Bsrr nan AID l'r. Sterling
JtUtfin
Evening star., 1914-02-20

! The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
We're entertained at dinner last night hN
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. The guests to
meet them were Justice and Mrs. Lamar.
Senator dr Font. Mr.. and Mrs. fhurstoa
Ballard. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry O.
Sharpe, Rear Adniiral and Mrs. Vain
wright. Mrs. t'airfax Harrison. Mrs.
Thomas + Walsh. Mrs William cum
ming story. Mr. John Barrett Mr. Lee
McClung and Mr. Henry l.. spencer.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Mrs charles l., Townsend and Mrs.
Russell L. Good ain We're at honr Xester-
day AZ the Portland and mad assisting
them Mrs James + Lloyd and Mrs. l.
&. I.ayln. At the tea table We're Miss
Parker and Miss tioodfcllow.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

There were several hundred guests.
the younger element of the families of
the members predominating. The rooms
were lavishly decorated with flowers and
plants.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

| The Secretary of the interior and Mrs.
! i rankin II. Lane entef't.finpd al dinner
last nigh: in com aliI;lent to the Secretary
| of Commerce and Mrs ft"dfield The
additional guests ucre Repres. ntatiNo and
Mrs. James r Mann. Mr. AMI Mrs. ,;il-
bert Grosv.nor and Nj and Mrs. Wade
Ellis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
LEADER
. SENDS Note
To BRYAN
General Carranza Exchanges
Notes With State Department
at Washington; Both commun-
ications Said to Have Been
Friendly; Believed They will
Clear misunderstanding over
Benton's Death.

AQUA PR1ETA, March i2.4(Asso.
ciated Frcss by Federal wlreless)--
General Carranza yesterday announced
that he has received communication
from tho state department at Washing.
ton and that he at once answered it.
The answer was mailed yesterday. The
communication, il is believed, renewed
the discussion Of mutual dealings be-
tween the United States, the Mexican
insurgents and other governments.
General Carranza stated that the note
from the state department, together
with his reply, were Of the most friend
ly nature.
IL is hclieved that the correspond
enee. viii 90 long way toward clear
ing up the misunderstanding which has
existed between the United States and
the Garranza forces regarding the re-
quest Of the United States for informa-
tion relative to the death Of w. s. Ben
ton, British subject, who, it Is claimed,
was killed by General villa ut Cuidad
Juarez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
(Erom Thursday AdyertieerA

With the fling Of a decision in the
assumpsit suit Of Dong You ct al
against the Wing Hing Draying Com
pany, Judge Henry Il, Cooper yesterday
practically finished his work on tho
bench of the circuit court under the
commission which, according to this
Jurist, expired on March 6.
When Judge Cooper decided that his
term was for four years and not four
years and day, he also decided in his
own mind, il is claimed, that his duties
as first judge of the first circuit were
entirely pau on that day and that he
should not keep on until his successor
would be appointed and qualified,
The present decisionNis the third and
perhaps the last prepared by him since
March 9, the trials Of the eases involv.
ed having all been concluded prior 10
that date. These decisions have ali
been dated as of March G, In the Dong
You Wing Hing ease, which was over q
quantity Of frewood, Judge Cooper de.
cided as follows:
The order denying the order for
non-suit heretofore made il vacated and
set aside and the motion for non.suit Is
granted ! am further Of the opinion
that the plea in abatement should have
been sustained"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
Former Merchant Prince Arraign
cd on Criminal Charge; Bail
Fixed at $500

NEW YORK, March 12.-(Associated
lress by Federal WiFeless) Henry Sic
gel, head Of the Siegel stores, recently
declared in bankruptcy, together with
Frank r. Eogelt entered pleas Of not
guilty wier afraigned here yesterday
on iudictments returned by the grand
iurg in connection with the. failure OF
q local bank. Both men were released
on bonds in the sum Of $4,000 each.
Tho bank failnre, il is believed. Is
involved In the bankruptcy proceedings
of the Siege stores. The indictments
against Siegel and Vogel were returned
by the grupd jury after on investiga-
ton thai had heon in progress for sew.
oral weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
SUGAR DEALERS TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF TARIFF

NEW YORK, March S.--Heavy with
drawals from bonded warehouses Of raw
sugar were made yesterday at New
York as the result Of the twenty-five
per cent cut in duties provided for in
the tariff act of 1918, effective March ].
The custom house officials reported
that twenty-five warehouse entries for
delivery were made, while the duties
paid on the withdrawal aggregated
$23O,OO0. Several re6neries in this city
and in Yonkers have resumed full time
after a long period Of partial operation.
1t was said in the trade today that
the tariff reduction has been discounted
and probably will cause no further de.
cline in the price Of refined sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
|6BIBFFEI|RS|i, HELD.
Up BIlRMEB MAN
unueshed handlt k0es lk
Unmassed Bandit Robs Charles
Silva and Libby Nakai Near
Moanalua; Police Scour City
for Bold Highwayman.

lFrom Thnr.day Adyertiser.l

Charles silva, . chauffeur, driving
automobile 529, and Libby Nakai, his
companion. were held up by negro
attired in soldiers uniform at twelve
thirty O'Clock this morning. The negro
was armed with a large revolver, He
secured SIX dollars from silva and three
dollars from Naka., and then, with his
revolver pointed at both of his vic
tiIrs, compelled them to drive him back
TO Honolulu Upon reaching the Fish
market, at the corner of King and
Maunakea streets, he compelled them
to slow down, jumped from the ma
chine and made his escape In the dark
ness.
silva and Nakai hastened to police
headquarters, notified Police Sergeant
Fred Iankea and in five minutes every
available officor ON tho force was
securing the city in an effort to capture
the highwayman
The police have a good description Of
the robbor. While the search was on
this morning all colored soldiers found
were searched and closely questioned.
Up to an early hour, however, the
highwayman had not been captured.
Tie negro engaged Silva to take him
70 Fort Shafter. agreeing to pay the
rate charged. The driver had reached
Moanalua, he says, whoa he felt the
cold muzzle of tho negro's revolver
placed against his neck, followed a mo-
ment later with a command to halt.
Standing Silva and Nakai together at
the side of the road the bandit cody
searched both men, taking only their
money, and making no effort to have
them turn over their watches or arti.
cles Of jewelry. Then he commanded
them to get back into the machine
while he got into the rear seat He
directed them TO return with him TO
Honolulu, keeping his weapon pointed
at them continually and urging them to
greater speed occasionally by threaten
ing to shoot unless they opened up tho
speed clutch.
Silva willingly complied. During the
proceedings, however, both himself and
his companion had good opportunity
TO study the features Of the negro and
both ray they will have no trouble In
identifying the man II he is captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

NEW YORK, March n.-~( Associat.
cd Press Cable) - Boss Murphy and
pammany were dealt body blows today
by the national Democratic Club, long
one Of the Tammany strongholds. The
club ousted Murphy, "'Big Tom Foley,
former sheriff and a notorious tool of
the ring, Thomas Darlington, former
health commissioned, George Plunkitt,
former state senator, and James Cali
ney, apowerful and rich contractor. AN
of these men are Mnrphy's henthmen.
They were dropped from the club roll
for non-payment Of dues, a rule being
enforced against them that has been
a dead letter SO far as many Of the
Tammany bosses are concerned.
Tom smith, the secretary OF Tam.
many Hall, appealed to the governors
to change their ruling and rendered a
check to the board in payment of the
delinquent dues of Tamniany higher.ups,
but the board, by a vote Of ten TO
seven, refused TO accept the check and
stood by its decision.
Twenty new members of the club
were elected among them Governor
Martin II. Glynn of New York, Collee,
tor Dudley Field Malone and Thomas
TumnIty,s brother Of Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson. All Of
these men are openly fighting Boss Muir.
ply and TaInmany and are identified
with the movement to GUST "the
bosses, from New York state demo
crazy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
LONDON. March mi

LONDON, March II. - (Associated
Press cable)-sir Edward Carson, lead
er Of the Obstetrics, today make coun,
ter proposal TO that of Premier Asquith
IN the hope Of settling the Ulster-irisI
nome rule controversy without violence
or bloodshed. Asquith proposed that
the Ulsterrtes be allowed to vote by
counties on whether they should be
excluded from the home rule provisions
until six years after the first meeting
of the Irish parliament.
Carson proposes that the government
concessions, as suggested by Asquith,
be submitted to an Ulster convention
provided that no limit be placed on the
period of exclusion.
Thus the Obstetrics might stay out.
side the home rule plan until they voted
to come in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

PEKING, China, March ll.--(By AS
soeiated Press Cable) One Of the most
brutal and ferocious attacks ever
aseribed to Chinese Brigands has been
reported to Peking from the walled
city of laohokow. The report, con
frmcd' today, is that 500 brigands were
treaeherously admitted to the city by
aecomphces within and proceeded to
sack and burn until the entire city was
IN flames and nearly destroyed The
brigands ran .auuck, killing many PEG
pie. Doctor Froyland, a Norwegian
missionary, was killed, aud Doctor
Sama, another Norwegian missionary,
was seriously wounded. # ~
The brigands destroyed the Asiatie
Petroleum company's building and the
Singer building, seized 700 rifles and
impressed into service 20O0 coolies to
carry away the enormous amount OF
loot taken from shops, banks, Offices,
churches and private dwellings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
REBELS LOSE.

4 GUAYAQulL. Ecuador, March l2.
(Associated Press by Federal Wiraless)
--EYmcraldas, one Of the most import.
ant ports IN Ecuador, Is once more In
possession Of the ghvrtnment forces!
News received here last night stated
that General Plaza, president Of Equa-
dor, at the head Of his troops defeated
the rebels and drove them from the
city, The government flag was agai n
hoisted in the plaza and order has been
restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13


Col. Frederick Won Schrade!, chief
qnaTtormaste. Of the western depart
ment Of the army, who for several
months past has been on sick leave of
absence, is the latest officer ordered be-
fore a retiring board that is TO con
None in Washington. The probable re.
tirement Of Colonel Won schrader fol-
lows closely the recent retirements of
Col. william IL. Nichols, ehief-of stat
OF the western department, and Col.
Lea Febriger, commanding the Sixth In,
fantry at the Preside.
Colonel Won Schrader entered the SER
vice from civil life October /, 1873,
from Michigan, and was commissioned
z SECOND Lieutenant Ia the Second In
fantry. He was in the line until April
~, 1924 when he was made a captain
and assistant quartermaster, and ever
since that time he has been in the quar-
termaster's department, both in the
regular and the volunteer service.
Several months ago he secured sick
leave of absence, and since then Col
Hamilton 8. Wallace has been acting
department qnartermaster. IL Colonel
Won Schrader is retired 1t is believed
that Colonel Wallace will become quar-.
termaster Of the western department on
permanent assignment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
MORE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, March l1.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press cablc) - The Ninth
United States Infantry, Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, and the Seventeenth Infan-
try, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, have been
ordered rushed to Laredo and Eagle
Pass on the Mexican border. They
are 70 strengthen the American border
patrol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
"A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain Pain Balm at all times
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back
lame shoulder, pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some Of
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable. Try this liniment and be.
come acquainted with its qualities and
YOU will never wish to be without IL
For sale by all Dealers, Benson, SmitA
q Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
BRITISH CRUISER SAILS
HURRIEDLY FOR BRAZIL

ST. THOMAS, Danish West indies,
March l2r-(Assoeiated Press by Fed,
oral Wirclcssl- The British cruiser Der
wick left here huFriedly yesterday
Presumably it ID under orders TO pro-
coed to Brazil to protect British inter-
ests. ..e ~. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
mrs STEVENSON 1IEB
FRIEtl0F MRS. 0sB0URhE

SAN FRANCISCO, March .4.--'IIf
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson had lived
a little longer / am sure she would
have changed her will. y
That is what Mrs. Katherine Dur.
ham Osbourne, divorced wife of LIoyd
Osbourne, Mrs. Stevenson = son, said
today after eulogizing the widow of
the famous author in "a number of kind
sentences. Mrs. Stevenson called Mrs.
Osbourne woman of ''incrcdible
atrocity'' in her will and bequeathed
her FIVE dollars NE
Reconcled by Sons
"My sons, Alan and WoIfert, brought
Mrs. Stevenson and me together in tho
last two years Of her life, = said Mrs.
Osbourne. At the time Of her death
there was nothing but Kindness be-
tween us Two days before sho die
! had a letter telling us she was com.
ing up from Santa Barbara to visit
the next week. -.
:" You see, the will was dated No,
yember =, 1912. That is long time
ago. There was a very bitter feeling
between Mrs. Stevenson and me at one
time. But | never said or did half the
things that were repeated to her as
coming from me. b.. s..a| =. H.
Aided Her Grandchildren. r.
For the last year and half Mrs.
Stevenson paid for the schooling of tho.
children For the last year the younger
boy, Wolfert, lived with his grand
mother at Santa Barbara.
Although Mrs. stevenson sometimes
came to San Francisco without coming
to see me, she always called for the
boys,
Mrs. Stevenson s win gave IS each to
her grandsons.
She had many noble traits, Mrs.
Osbourne said. 1.-THE children loved her.
am sorry Mrs, Stevenson did not
make another win"
~ will not contest the will,n Nus.
osbourne said. "There has been no
thought Of such an action ON my part.
The children are provided for by their
father. They will be well taken care
|of -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
REvoLuT1oN m HONDURAS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March
ll.- Associated Press Cable) The re-
public of Honduras is once more in tho
throes of political and military revolt.
The American consulate and large
part Of the city Of Tegucigalpa have
been burned. The loss is estimated at
a million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

ing converted into drill seow. Tho
injuries to its hull win be determined
today.
M. +. Prosser, who is the legal repre-
sentative of the Hawaiian Dredging
Company in company with X. w. Akin
son and Percy Benson went 20 the
scene of the wreck shortly after il oc-
CURED yesterday and examined mum.
ber of witnesses as to the actual cause
of the accident. - q, .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13
THE INIuREn

THE I'M UkEDs
John Spencer, scalp wounds
and bodily injuries. III
Joe Kaui. deep cut on left
elbow, chest confusion, lacer-
ated forehead
o. Foster, left thigh bruised
and cut. e Sc ak tx
Frank Kekai, left hip and leg
fracturedlK ~ eipB
rtBsn ~ Kshopili \ fractured
check bons, scalp wound and
bodily injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-13

tween ten and fifteen thousand dollars
before the accident. What the dam
ages 70 the scow are cannot be deter.
mined for some days. A derrick
dredge was towed to the scene of the
wreck shortly after the accident and
a force Of zen under superintendent
ii. @. Plummer started work immed.
lately on clearing away the wreckage
and getting the scow repaired.
Great credit is due to the officers
and men of the revenue cutter Thetis
who so quickly came TO the rescue Of
the injured men. Coxwain @. Cleaver
was the first man ashore from the cut.
ter's launch and ran to the police sta
ton and notified Captain Baker of the
accident. Snn ~ 3. E|a 'E. 81.
In the absence Of the patrol wagon
an Anticipated fve.passenger automobile
which the department is using for
makeshift as a patrol wagon aud am.
bulanee was rushed to Nuuanu street
boat landing. The police auto being
inadequate to handle all of the injured
men passing hacks were impressed into
service and the injured were taken 10
the hospital. ....ss
Robert Atkinson stated last night
that the damage to the drill scow wonld
not netard the dredging operations in
the harbor for more than three or four
days at the most