davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
Esers Cancel a. ''.
CT Manager

a. ssIrsiss-aupay Dispsssssa-
Hslls Ivsss 1ss4easible for Les
a Hsst Ssassa 0aAsA
Chi.axo. r-b. 1.-THE d,sehssx.
al Johsay Erers as assnsxse Of the
chsssso Ns,is,aais. While almost -
ss-as . s,isrsis- ss the dismissal ot
frask chan.- In 1919. has i,-sa
iisnn.a for asoeths. TEts beeane
'knssa today, President Murray
.aiisAsei that b. 1as bitter assisse
E,-ss h~rsase no ,hoasht hin psf.
..,aaiis responsible fss Tho tess of the
city s.siss issa fail.
Lat friday Nusply discussed The
ads liability at hasiss . beach s,sa.
as-r ia.srsd cf aa~ pis, ,sss 10 the
nme.
w. skosid hs,. heases the White
sss Easily iass fall. s:vess' had
jssaEmesl seAa ss The sesiess Gala.
han ssd 0l~ssaa hath ssia sfsss tho
sess-- tAss EVEN eon,s " sassk~dI
for ssviss sAsss she big ~nd Of shs|
rr's-.~ Murray sAid.
:, i. s..,,.,,,,,, ,.,~.. k,,.. -, NJ.
s.s,s,,<s -. r..,., ia. AZ r,.ss
rb.s., in ,,t. wins. III. ,,..,s,.,l
,..n,. t~..s. ,r,,,. i. n~.n~.
So, ~. s..s.,.hsa .A.., H.
,.u.,,r .sx,i.. cub~ IT, r.. s,,,
..,,f.i :. ,ir.,.. v...A, i~.-s
rn,,s. r,.,,. "a 800. ~. III
,sa s.hs,,
r., =, ri. s,.~.. ,~.~ m.,u 49,
~....~,. ~ ,..ss,,, , ,..~,, ,..m.
I.s r,s,., ~ r-h,,,., ..S u.,a,,,.l
,,,u.s >, ., t.,,. a., 81, ~, ,..s
o.. NJ, i, r. ..,,,... . 49,. 80,
-. ,.... -. 80 .u,I
80. S.,sl
...., "a. ,.-
49,, -. $3.50.
-. '..,-.1.... as. .-....., -
...... -, ,-.-i
,.-,u ~. -. a., -
-, -
-" '"s"ees' AVN" "ss'sss sss
'"aa ~ eee'. s"'e sSs""5 '"!
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
FAMOUS store 70
CONTINUE BUSINESS

Tkss ii. S'saaass ikpsssm.n.
State viii s.a.ia ia Tsseidsa .. =
t~sesssss asssi,ssos ssd siii Gu.
asssos TO " h0s1u- - the 49,. sad
ususs ap-so.sss sissee a-sarn.n.
sss'r In Isle city. sas far, dec {
s-ss yesterday ., ~hs-a ,iss9 she
ss-sshsrs California Asrshsn,. Ia
ssssaes' Co decide, 10 seesia as-.
Il had s-.a saeaaased tia, the
,,os- ~ossis close and III. good.
eoy~s 10 California sai .eilos: lbs
the distractions tsase ;ssa pae.ssi.
81 the sssrs lad t-es packed whoa
the information sss receives: ,-...r.
dsy 10 shs sffes, that ik- s.ese ~o.ia
seasiss
jsst e. sssa - ,a- deal "a. ,lose-i
NJ. bceiss sit-d his associate. In
tbs stir RAJ Tsisiasa ~as Coos.
sspass fos ..a. ssJ In issmeais,e,s
begin ueesetins u. stock aud get
s~ssI 10 Leave ~ oae. sss ~. east
ers nsste,. In psstkas. 81 cattle
a.~ stock 81 spods.
We. " T.. kisssh. ;hs gssps.st
manager ef the ssefe. sas uae of ST..
psni's. sssee isi.s. stated ,ha; the
cattle taii.;iHs vosif be q. es,- '.-
sacisi-d. a nee ffpas put in and ,s.
Interior s.asrassd. II. ~iii iesy-
hefc sa,srssaT aiGhs .ef Nc~ York
sna s;h.s -ss;efa markets whore he
ell pufShssc an ea,if. n.- stock .s
nns-ehaesise
Nj. kiesSf further stated that the
siotc sosli 10 operated In tho mos,
modern asaaer and ;hsi IL -oaIs
be- strictly ens-prisr sash store ssd
the m,'s; Modern aai complete IN
Tsipijaa
The ci;is~as are to be cpasrasuia;4
cd on The fat that the nov owner
has, snch abiding faith in ,hi. ci,y.
and IL is predicted that 'ac Famous
vii, cpjss = rtosperoas saa saeocss-
fol f'vsihe<s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11

ed politics 10 tho National league
and has gives the Federal league an
opportunity 70 get u foothoid. do
no, think the Fedsrals have u chance
to succeed. There Is no more call
or use for third major league
than there is for a wagon with a
fifih wheel. hut had II not been for
Murphy there would hay. been no
Federal league. II would not even
have been talked vi. ....-...
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
LISTEN ron fpr wy,sTt.r

Listen iaT the shIs;isst re c-S
carrier tors ROW r~sssxs new -h5ss
Ties. The sels ~iII blos ;hs ~ki.,i.s
sheu ahsT deliver papers whes
sou hear the whistle ,oniss, an4
n'sh's hereafter &c: yoar C-N Just
after u: has been ssro~n.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
low 10 PREVENT
BILIOUS ATTACKS


tofnins 'fenss Fsst tsfs5 satHNf ;
sr:es. Tsis "a especially taas Of
bilious .,ssrsss YgaF sPrssits sjii
s.ij. Yes viii tsgi asii saa lsssaIas
:! ysa srs sst5sgs 10 siiipsss attacks
take .hrr~ Of casatssisls's Tablets
.. som az these sTs 5sgsss appear
and ;ss attack ssT Be vsrasd off
s.r sails ~ all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
It'd roRsAx new
cLCkk At CORiNArQ

Tb.S r.rHsa sss svssgsr,i hIs 80.
siei uss nishs cisrs II the T.s,sy aa
bias arsep'-s = p"siiius al %. ~esiH-
stu Hss.l matte vaesH, ~ 'hs srsis-
Hatioa ~ Dsy Cl.rs FIRED kahu. ,lr.
rpftaa worked At tha v8iie~ two
Fssrs
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
SecY. LANE SUGGESTS
OIL PIPING Project

washirzipa. Fcs.s =sesrrtsrI
LAno s"is, Suggested Tn tie senate
u. appropriation pt $500 foe iaves-
uesiinn ia'p the prag;isabiiity .' a
sp.rr.nea' oil ripe lilo. frptn tbs
u'iasou'in-a; ii.ia Of osI.hosHs 10
tsc G.'' of MEXICO 10 supply tssi
oil for the raw.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES

You ~iii sini .as, casmb-s lsin'.
rpush nrm-,iI has recognized aa an.
sss-< .'ss sos, sasticin.. in use Tot
rouzhs aud .pidss II Ee.s .st sup.
rrcss a cpsish bat .aessas and re-
iIcS.s u !; aids approximation and
opens the sCtrc;igns. which enables
;h- system to hr.v Oft cold II,
'runicrscts AM tendency % a cold tn
rssui' in pneumonia. " contains no
opium OF ether narcotic. aaS may be
given 10 a child .. confidently as to
an adult. For sale sy all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-11

rriHiinz ut ever description neat.
" aai Quickly svrvI'si a; the
thruLil ll-Nsrs lot r,rtas. ssmriss
aHi quotations on -sqsssL Tee iHs
telephone Jriniisi TO. ,t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
WHITE AND BLACK

lie curate of large and fashion
able church was endeavoring to teach
the significance of white to Sunday
school class. why" said he, docs
a bride invariably desire to be clothed
in white at her marriage?" AS no
one answered, he explained.
White" said he, Stands for joy,
and the wedding day is the most joy
Gus occasion Of a woman's life"
A small boy queTied: why do the
men all wear black? Chicago Jour
nal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

goOdniss knows she amt got no
reason, the poor gink never hits the
hay till he has spilled a couple quarts
Of ink on a letter to her and showed
it in the box
well, anyhow, fred is out on a trip
and the uther day she went over to
see her ma, and she begun to bawl
and holler sumthing feerce
why, what's the matter, dottie, says
her mother
o, she. bellers, boo hoo, boo hoo,
fred don't love me no more
why how do you know he don't,
asks her ma
o dear, she ansers, just got a let
ter from him and he says he takes my
pickcher out of his travling bag eUy.
mite and kisses it befoar he goes to
bed
well, i don't see nuthing so dredful
about that, says her ma
don't you, bawls dottie, well Just
before he went away, thought |
would play a joke on him, and took
my pickcher out of his bag and put
one of yours in it's place
o boo hoo, boo hoo, yow-oo-oo-oot
" amt it all her own fault?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
-O-O-
A SILENT RITE

A SILENT RITE
Cabby-This tall building on the
right is the HayOnd Corn Exchange.
The Fare-But driver, don't care
to look at it.
~ Cabby-Might as well give it q
minute or two, ma'am-the horse al
ways stops here and lets his mouth
water.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26
ERB GETS The MONEY
Is Prepared to Put Up the Cash Ac-
corsing 90 Agreement.

Newman Erb. president OF the
Denver and Salt Lake railroad. ar
rived In New York recently from
Europe and announced that he had
obtained the financial support that
IL needed to complete the Moffat
tunnel. As soon as the money be-
comes available. which will be in
the near future. Mr.. Erb viii do
posit Il with the Moffat tunnel com
mission. which will have the hand
ling Of n during the construction
OF the James peak bore.
II was abroad for three weeks.
making arrangements for the tnn-
neling of the continental divide"
Mr.. Erb said In an interview. 1T
is estimated that the cost will be
about $4,000 900. OF which the city
OF Denver will contribute $1,000
900. was successful In making
the arrangements IN London and
Paris"
Mr.. Erb, before hIs departure for
Europe. stated that he expected 20
60 70 Denver az soon AZ he could
get away 80 ~ TO discuss the pre-
iiminaries With the tunnel commits
aion.
Members Of the commission were
delighted to learn OF Mr. Erbs sue
cess. and have decided that until
final decision IA rendered IN the
oase brought TO test the constitu-
tionality OF tho bond Issue. no at
tempt win be made TO market the
bonds nor will the city DO put TO a
cent Of expense connected with tho
tunnel.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26
FARM PRODUCTS CARRIED
TO DOOR or CONSUMER

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March 20
Preliminary steps we're taken BY the
posioffice department today to per
feet w. plan for reducing the cost
Of living BY having the parcel post
carry products Of the farm directly
to the door OF the consumer
Ten cities we're selected " begin
the work OF establishing direct con-
nections between producer and con-
eumcr, Postmaster Genrcal Durle-
son having already Issued an order
permitting the use OF crates and
boxes for butter. eggs. poultry. vege-
tables and fruit shipped By parcel
poet.
orders went today 10 the postmae-
tiers at Boston. Atlanta. ST. Louis.
san Francisco. baltimore. Deiroit.
La Crosse. Wis. Lynn. Mass. Rock
leland. Ill.,. and Washington direct
ing them ito receive the names OF
persons who are willing to supply
farm products IN retail quantities
by parcel post" Printed llsta of
these names. showing che Kind and
quantity available. will. be distrib-
uted among town and city patrons
ny the use OF the lists" First
Assistant Postmaster Cencrli Roper
said today. tho city consumer will
be able TO get in touch with far
mer who will ful his weekly orders
for butter and eggs and other farm
produce. Tho consumer will resolve
the produce fresh from thee ountry
and the personal Relationship sstab-
liahcd viii no doubt tend 60 I'M
prove the quality The farmer will
be relieved OF carrying his produce
20 market as the rural carrier will
make daily collections at the far
mcr's door OF thcse retail shipments
TO city customers.
The farmer may use inexpensive
hampers. whose value would not
warrant their return. or ho may use
the higher grade hampers for which
ne may include an additional charge
to be credited TO tho consumer up
on the return Of the hamper BY che
parcel post"
The postmaster general believes
this plan "a the one thing neoeasary
to enable the people 90 enjoy the
potential benefits OF parcel post.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

triumph In defeat. and was immeas-
ulably stronger than It's opponents
had ever been willing TO conoede.
Today's action. following weeks
OF debate on the floor OF the SEN
ate during which leaders In tho SUI
frage movement pleaded for post
ponement OF the final vote. marked
the climax OF a spirited campaign
launched here the day before the
inauguration OF President Wilson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

Out Of sorts. deprcaaed. pain In
tho back-Electrio Bittcrs rcnews
your hcaith and strength. A guar
anteed liver and kidney remedy.
Money back n not eatiafiod II com
pletely cured Robert Madison OF
wost Burlington. Ia. who suffered
from virulcnt liver trouble for eight
months. After four doctors gave
him up he took Electric Bittens and
Is now a we'll man. Cont a bottle
today: Il win do the same for you.
Keep IN the house for all nvor and
kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

Too much care cannot DO used IN
SOLICITING a cough medicine for tho
children. II shouid BE- pleasant 20
take. contain no harmful substance
and be most effcotuai. chamber-
iain's Cough Remedy mceis these
requirements and u a favorito With
tho mothers OF young children sv-
orywhofe. For sale BY All dealers
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26
sUFFRAGIsTs LOSE FIGHT
BUT CLAIM A VICTORY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 10.
Woman suffrage advocates today
lost their fight in the United States
senate for resolution proposing an
amendment 20 the constitution Civ
Ing women the ballot.
The vote was So for the measure
70 81 against Il, a two-thrids' af-
firmative vote being required for
passage, When II was All over SUI
fragist leaders iubilantly pointed 70
the majority OF one "a conclusive
proof that their cause had ecored a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26
FINDS ROUGH GOING ON
COLrON-vERNAL ROUTE

o. A. Kirkham. field secretary Of
the Y. NJ. 81. I. A.. In a letter TO
ccivcd yesterday az Y. NJ. NJ. !. A.
headquarters. told OF the difficulties
no encountered last Friday. satur-
day and Sunday whom going from
Cotton 10 vornai over the divide at
tho head of Indian canyon. 10 said
that on two different occasion. Il
was necessary 20 dig the horses out
OF the nftecn feet OF snow which
covered the sides and top OF the d.
vide. The stage reached vcrnal at
two and a half days travel and
paaaod several freight teams COM
plc,ciy exhausted on the road
Tribune. March goth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

The Rogers mca, market. next to
the Garden 5tor9. Y being fitted up
In metropolitan style. a new large
ice box will be Installed tiis week
and the counter and blocks have
been moved nearer to the front on
trance. an excellent Improvement
over the previous arrangement.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

and dependable. Its results win
aurpriso you. soc and 400. II.
u. Buoklen q Co. Phiiadelphia OF
80. Louis.---Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26
WANTED.

Bucks for summer grazing on
Daniels ranch. Fred Davidson IL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-26

office and school supplies. Al
vocate publishlng Co.-Advt
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
LAURENCE IRVING A HERO.
Actors Son Lost His Life Trying To
Save His Wife.

Quebec.-F. E. Abbott, of Toronto,
told the story Of how Laurence Irving
died trying to save his wife, Abbott
was the last man to see Mr.. Irving
alive.
Il met him first in the passageway," /"
he said, "and he said calmly, is the
boat doing down? l said it looked
like it. 'Dearie,' Irving then said to
his wife, hurry; there's no time to
lose.'
Mrs. Irving began to cry, and as
the actor reached for a lifebelt the
boat suddenly lurched, and he was
thrown against the door Of his cabin.
His face was bloody and Mrs. Irving
became frantic.
Keep COOL he warned her, but
she persisted in holding her arms
around him He forced the lifebelt
over her and pushed her out of the
door. He then practically carried her
upstairs. I asked him if l could help,
and Irving said, Look after yourself
first, old man, but God bless you all
the same.'"
Abbott said he left the two, man
and wife, struggling. Abbott got on
deck and dived overheard. He caught
hold of piece of timber and then
looked around. Irving, by this time,
was on deck. He was kissing his wife.
AS the ship went down they were
clasped in each others arms.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
MUCH WORK DONE
BY CHURCH BODY
Presbyterian General Assem-
bIy's Good Record.
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
Reorganization Plan For Home Mis-
sion Board Prepared = Federal
Divorce Law Urged-Necessity
Of Christian Education.

Chicago, nL-The one hundred and
twenty-sixth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, meeting at
Fourth Church, Lincoln Park Boule-
ward and Delaware Place, for nine
days, has adjourned. Commissioners
to the number Of 865, and IA advisory
members were present at the delibera-
| tions of the church body.
The important work by the as
sembly included the following:
Prepared plan for reorganization Of
home mission board.
Approved federal uniform divorce
law.
Approved rigid Sunday observance,
barring all games and sports, unneces-
sary travelling and excursions.
Urged Presbyterians to resign from
liquor-dispensing clubs.
Favored campaign of education in
regard to marriage, divorce and the
social evil
Named a committee to wipe out
deficits Of home and foreign mission
boards aggregating $430,000
Indorsed national Administrations
efforts to avert war with Mexico.
The final session of the assembly
found the commissioners in a some
what warlike mood. They refused
the Presbyterian Brotherhood the
$500 needed for its expenses, thus
practically ending its existe2ce. They
reversed the action of the judicial
commission in the case of Percival
H. Barker, on trial for forgery and
falsifying, who appealed from the
Neosho Presbytery, and was exon
Grated by the commission, ordering a
new trial before the Presbytery. They
declined to act on the report of the
committee on prison reform or capital
punishment. sending that over to next
year for fuller statement. The Rev
W. A Kinter, Of the church narrative
committee, showed that the church has
a membership Of 1,446,490 in the
United States, net increase Of 49,
61S during last year. New members
since the last report number 92,479.
The next session of the General As
sembly will be held in Central Church,
N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06

II was awakened by shouts and
water rushing into the third-class
quarters. 1 jumped up, dressed and
took life belt.
Mother is gone, for in the rush
which occurred after the plunge
father was swimming beside me. He
helped me to reach a spar, to which
we both clung until rescued by a
boat"
Only % women and two children of
the many who boarded the steamer at
Montreal and Quebec appear to have
been saved.
One little girl, Helen O'Hara, swan
until she was picked up. as also did
Miss Thompson, from New Zealand
One woman, Mrs. Greenaway, a bride
Of q week, was separated from her hus.
band and thought she had lost him,
but the two had happy reunion later
at Rimouski.
Probably the chief cause of confu-
sion on the steamer after the impact
was the fact that the water, rushing
into the engineers room and flooding
the dynamos, threw the ship into COM
plete darkness. The struggles of the
terrified passengers to escape can be
imagined.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
: SAW NO OFFICERS.
Walter Fenton's Experience Before the
Ship Went Down.

Montreal.-Walter Fenton, an ac,
countant from Montreal, whose home
is in Manchester, England, is a first
cabin survivor Of the Empress disas-
ter In an interview he said:
'I was asleep in my berth on the
saloon deck when l was awakened by
a crash and shock. went to the door
and looked out. People were scramb-
ling from their cabins and hurrying
hither and thither. opened the door
of the cabin next to mine, which was
occupied by two friends, V. G. Brandon
and P. C. Averdieck, both from Man
chester, near my home, and they were
sitting up in bed rubbing their eyes.
ain answer to their inquiries 1 told
them what was the matter and has
tened to get into some clothes as the
boat was sinking rapidly and listed to
an angle Of As degrees. Iynever saw
either of my friends again. Both were
drowned.
when l went out on deck what
struck me the most forcefully was the
utter absence of any officer in uniform.
did not see an officer anywhere. With
others l hastened to lower boat and
got into it. 1t was crowded full in
few minutes.
HE pushed of from the ship and
began to pick up the struggling hu-
manity in the water. We certainly
had full house. Five other boats
were launched and one to my knowl-
edge foundered before it was filed.
I'VE rowed for the Storstadt with
the water almost up to our gunwale
and finally arrived at the Golfers
side. We passed many dead bodies
Of both ships. Some Of our people in
the boat had to be lifted aboard the
they were in such a fatigued
and weakened condition from exhaus-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
HUERTA FOR ELECTION July 5.
Dictator Opposed To Appointment Of
Provisional President.

Mexico City.-President Huerta's
proposal with regard to the settlement
to which the Niagara Falls peace con-
ference is directing its efforts, accord
ing to persons close to the President,
is that elections for President, Vice
President, Senators, Deputies and
State Governors should be held on
July next, as decreed by Congress.
He is desirous that these elections
shall be free and absolutely legal, the
Constitutionalists having the right to
exercise supervision in those portions
of the republic now controlled by the
Government, and the Government
agents the same right to supervise the
returns in those parts of the coun-
try now in the hands of the Constitu-
tionalists.
He objects to the appointment of a
new Provisional President because
this would cause impairment of the
national sovereignty.
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06

| Montreal.-Exhauste survivors o
the Empress of ireland disaster, wear
ing misit clothing supplied by the
people of Rimouski, arrived in Mon
treal. In the party was a remnant o.
the Salvation Army band, more thar
a hundred of whom perished. The
survivors included Messrs. Mcintyre
Measures, Greenaway, Staff Captain
McAmmond, Lieutenant Keith, J. John
ston, Major and Mrs Atwell, E. Green
Captain Spooner, little Grace Hanna
gan, Miss Bales, all of Toronto; Mrs
Cook and Band Sergeant Fowler, OF
Vancouver, and Miss Wilmont, OF
Winnipeg.
II was looking through the port
hole in my cabin amidships,' said Band
Sergeant Fowler, when l saw a big
black shape loom up out of the dark.
ness. 1t seemed only few feet away.
Then came the jolt; it could not
be called crash, because it was more
of a grinding sensation. Before /
realized what had happened my cabin
began to fill with water. 1 rushed out
of the cabin and up the main COM
pianionway. 1 sawa girl with baby
in her. arms and a little child follow
ing her. The girl begged me to put a
lifebelt on her, so l stopped long
enough to do this"
By the time Fowler had reached
the deck, he said, the ship was listing
badly and the passengers had to cling
to the rail to keep from going over
the side. Fowler jumped.
Fight For Life.
81 went down and down until
thought my lungs would burst" he
said. Bodies bumped into me. Once
a man threw his arms around me and
had to fight to break his grip.
swan several hundred feet and was
almost exhausted when boat picked
me up"
Commissioner Reese, of the Saliva
tion Army, stood on the deck of the
doomed vessel trying to persuade the
people to keep cool and lending help
ing hand to many. When the ship was
almost under water one Of his men
shouted to him to jump for his life.
He replied he would stand by his wife
and children and sank with the words,
ooh, God, Thy will be done," on his
lips.
One of the touching sights on the
survivors train was that presented by
Philip Lawler. With his wife and son
he had left his home in Brantford,
Ont, where they had lived for the last
seven years, to visit their old home at
Keightly, Yorkshire England.
Mother Went Down.
The mother went down with the
ship, while the father, after a desper-
ate struggle, managed to save his son
Herbert and himself. He was in
jured when the explosion occurred,
and, with his head swathed in band
ages and bowed with grief, he sat
figure at his sons side.
The boy, who is about II years old,
when asked about the wreck, said:
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
CAMDEN TO SUCCEED BRADLEY.
Governor Mecreary VIII Make Ap
polntment On June is.

Frankfort, Ky-Gov. James B. Nc
Creary announced that on June 16 he
would name Johnson N. Camden, Of
Woodford county. United States SEN
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator w. o. Bradley Mr..
Camden, it is stated. win accept the
appointment and also will be can
didate for the short term, which will
begin with the November elections and
end March 4. 1915
Middletown transcript., 1914-06-06
WILL ASSUME q. & o. EXPRESS.
WelIs-FargO To Take Charge July /,
Says Report.

New York. = Announcement was
made here that Wells, Fargo & Co.,
July 1, will assume the express bust
ness of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road system. The acquisition of these
contracts will take the express COM
pany into three cities not hitherto
served directly by tt-Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington