davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

of preparedness. The Hague con
crosses, peace plans and treaties.
The teachers attitude toward these
questions will be given special atten-
ton. as well as the teaching of citi-
zenship and patriotism, peace plays
and the construction Of peace eXhib,
its.
An exhibit constructed by the stud
ents in these classes last year was
displayed at the last meeting OF the
state educational association. Since
then it has been sem from school to
school all over the state ana requests
for it from outside Of the state have
come from as far as Boston, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

dren will make their home with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mr.. Ready had been farming in By
gland township for the past six years.
Previous to that he worked in Grand
Forks county, where he was well
known among the farmers. For many
many years he was employed at the
George Alsip farm and he also work
ed for some time at the U'Connor
Bros farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

in Bysland township, Polk county,
Mimi.
Burial was at Memorial Park Gene
terry.
, Mr.. Ready, aged 50, died from an
attack OF heart failure and Mrs.
Ready, who was AZ years OF age, pass
ed away one day later from complica-
jions.
The deceased couple leave three
children, two girls and one boy, ages
ranging from 8 to y years. The chill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
ATLANTIC ELEVATOR
At CONWAY, \. D. IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Conway, n. D., April 10.-The At
lantic elevator here was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
The elevator contained 1900 bush
els Of grain, which was totally de-
stroyed. Two freight cars loaded with
wheat, whifl were standing on a
spur of the 500 Line tracks beside
the elevator, became ignited and were
also destroyed.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance. The cause of the blaze is
unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

cost of paving in the long run would
be far cheaper than oiling and grad
ing the streets.
Several property owners have eX-
pressed themselves in favor OF the
paving project.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
ACCUSE ELEVATOR MANAGER.
o. w. Pagel Arrested at Dore N. O'
Charued With Embezzl ement.

WillstOn. n d., April 40. w.
Pagel, former manager OF the Far
mers' Elevator company at Dore,,
Mckenzie county, is under arrest
CHARGED it'll embezzlement of eleva'
tor funds.
Three separate counts are made
against Pagel, who is being neld here
pending the furnishing of bonds. The
action involves several hundred dol
lars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
WELL KNOWN GRAND o9,
FORKS COUNTY PEOPLE
DIE ONE DAN r..'ART

Grand Forks, N d., April ia
double funeral was held when the last
rites were said for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ready, whose deaths occurred
Just one day apart at their farm home
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
POLITICIANS KEEP
The WIRES HOT

The following additional in
formation concerning the Seward
convention was forwarded to the
Nugget from Valdez today by
VIM. A. Gilmore, representative
of the second division:
Platform adopted written by
committee. Russell Wickersham
manager and chairman of organ
ization agreed to nominate Wick
ersham il he would accept and
announce he was republican and
would support platforms adopted.
Wickersham ignored the request
and the convention not having
any other candidate placed the
nomination in hands of commit
tee of four: Gilmore, Shackelford,
Sullivan and Lloyd. George Trv-
ng elected chairman territorial
convention. Second division COM
mittee: Eddy, Daniels, Allan,
Burgh, Moller, Chase and Scho-
field. Resolution to en4orse
Roosevelt defeated. Delegates
favor Hughes. Conceded that sec
ond division dominated conven-
ton. (Signed.)
GILMORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA
TON.

In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska Second Di-
vision.
Philip DeFontville, plaintiff, VS.
Gold Bottom Hydraulic Mining
Co., corporation, defendant.
The President of the United
States of America to Gold Bot
tom Hydraulic Mining Co., cor
poration, the above named defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff on file
in the Office of the Clerk of said
court at the City of Nome in said
district, within thirty (3o) days
from the service Of this summons
upon you, towit: From the 27th
day of May, 1916, or judgment for
want thereof will be taken against
you; and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to answer said
complaint the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum
of eleven thousand five hundred
ffty-two and 85-Ioo (S1I,552.85)
dollars with interest thereon from
he 3Ist day of October, 1915, at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum
and for his costs and disburse-
ments herein, being the amount
claimed by said plaintiff on an ac-
count for services rendered and
npnies advanced for the use of
plaintiff.
The order for service by pub
LEGATION of this summons is dated
April 18th, 1916.
The date of the first publication
is April 18th. 1916, and the date
of the last publication is May
27th, 1916.
Witness the Honorable ]. R.
Tucker, Judge of the District
Court for the District of Alaska,
Second Division, and the seal Of
said court hereto affixed at Nome,
Alaska, this 18th day of April,
1916.
(Seal.) G.. A. ADAMS.
Clerk of the District Court, Dis
trict of Alaska, Second Division
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

production of German matches
was 2o5,4oo,ooo,ooo' After the
Introduction OF the tax OF Octo-
Der l, 1899, the production CON
luelaoly decreased. In 1910 it
only amounted to 59,5o2,ooo,ooo
matches. Ihe Introduction OF
SUBSTITUTES and electric Lighting
contributed to the decrease. The
manufacture Of matches has been
affected through the want Of the
necessary wood, the asp and
trembling poplar being used, the
importation OF which, principally
from Russia, has been cut off.
These kinds of wood absorb par
ATTN easily. In their place pine
is used and it was formerly for
phosphorus matches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1916.

One would think that truth
WouIu have no tendency to hurt
ANYBODY except those whom, as
the poet puts It, the truth would
inulct," Lut 1t is a peculiar fact
that there are some people who
uls.Ike TO nave the tIulu toIa even
though the telling casts no re
Fiction upon themselves.
W by this should be we have
not the capacity to fathom but,
thatitisso is clearly proved by the
remarkable fuss they sometimes
raise when truth emetges into
the light, and stands revealed, SO
that all may know it for what it
is. And this, remember, when
there is no perceptible reason for
their attitude; no apparent con-
nection to suggest that they have
anything to conceal; no visible
index as to the why or wherefore
Of their desire to cover up and
prevent things from appearing
as they are.
Il Is, OF course, an obviC<s de-
Quct.on that they, perhaps, have
SOuletnlng 10 couccaI that Is not
apparent; tnat to signify para
pnldoe TIE quaint OIa apn4olSm,
there Is a nlgger in their wood
PIE, that does not appear except
on careful Inspection. rerhaps SO.
1t may be that somewhere, deep
down in their being, there is that
which ShrlnkS and trembles when
!truth tears the shrouulng veil
from falsehood and deception be-
cause OF a latent fear that the
same all revealing hand will one
day disclose that which they
themselves conceal
This may be at the root of their
ineAplcaDle desire to prevent the
truth flom being shown when its
revelation VIII not, apparently,
effect themselves.
1t is patent, however, that,
truth cannot hurt anything that
is not evil. Nothing that Is right
but can stand the test of truth.
1t is only unwholesome things
that need concealnent. No
amount Of argument can alter the
fact that truth can harm only
that which is in itself harmful.
1t is, therefore, exceedingly diff
fcult to understand why any one
should raise a fuss when the truth
is being told if that which they
seek to defend is above suspicion,
and they themselves are immacu-
late.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
ALBANY LEGISLATURE
ASSURES SUPPORT OF
EMPIRE STATE
Bv A P. A. Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, April al
The state Legislature in the clos
ing hours today rendered the full
resources OF the state to Presi-
dent Wilson whenever the same
shall be needed to maintain the
honor OF the nation The legis-
lators also adopted a resolution
of confidence in the administra-
ton i'll its conduct of foreign af-
fairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
WILL FOLLOW THE FLAG
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, April 21.-The
Masons here have issued an an
nouncement of their determine
ton to support the administration
in whatever results may follow
the present international crisis.
The announcement states that
they have determined to follow
the flag whether it leads beyond
the Rhine or the Rio Grande.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
ussutd Annually ia Octoher)
Price per copy. ............'.... owe
Price ger copy. mailed. ........... ssI
Rates for advertising space In any
II tn. above publications will be made
4nowu on application.
PHONE MAIN <6
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
PHONE MAIN &C.

Entered as second class matter Feb
26, 1907, AT the poEtoffice at Nome,
Alaska, under the Act OF Congress of
March 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
THE GERMAN
MATCH INDUSTRY
Consular Report.

In 1883 Johann Friedrich Kun
merer, Of Wurtemberg, invented
phosphorus matches. Ten years
later the first match factories
were established in the Harz
mountains, in the neighDorhood
of Brunswick. At first matches
cost So to $3.75 a thousand. The
production reached its highest
point at the beginning of the
present century. In 1891 the total
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

Copy for regular Advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day OF
publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
ALASKA
NOTES

Ed N. Clark of ketchikan is
reported to be in New Orleans
and claims to have walked every
foot of the way from Alaska to
New Orleans. He is a special
writer for magazines and says
that he likes walking. The east
crn people were surprised when
he did not attempt to make easy
money by selling pictures of him
self or distribute advertising lit
crature. He says that he will
walk around the world if lie lives
long enough.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 6ARTENOER'S UNION
Local sSs. B. l. l.. Of A. (Afaliated
with the A. r. Of LII meets every frsi
sunday In each month !, II q m
Al. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race. day b,
day, with the score card wa,
printed in issue OF April Is
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
les will be on sale at this Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

Yesterday as they approached
town the Slavonian wanted TO
know where bartlett was taxing
nm. Ihe trelgnter replied that
ne was taxing nm to the hospital,
70 which the patient repHea tnat
lie had little money and did not
want to go to the hospital I'D
became a little peeYed at this,
believing that the man had pienty
OF money to pay for medical
treatment, ana tod his passenger
that be would take him to one
oI two places-jail or the hospi-
tai. The man elected to 60 to
me hospital.
Burnett Inlet, near Wrangell,
which is rarely covered with ice
is reported to have coating this
year which is more than three
inches thick. Men who are get
ting out three hundred thousand
feet of timber were forced to cut
Il passage through the ice for
their launch in order that they
could reach supply point. Two
days of hard work were required
to get the boat into open water.
Editor Casley of the Fairbanks
Citizen and POSTMASTER Deal, OF
FAIRBANKS entel ta.neu an eulnuS-
iastlc Ounch OF spectators one
ngnt recently when they engag-
ca IN one round gO-as-you-please
first hight deal scored a knock
down but Caskey cllnched and III
the breakaway landed an upper
cut which would have sent the
postmaster to the mat had not
Dystanuers caught him. The Citl-
zen had scored Deal in regard to
letting the mail contract to serve
the Iolovana camp. Honors
were even.
Prospects OF tne new Yukon
placer camp which is located near
fort Sclkirk, appear to be look
il.g up as pay which averages
tvent, cents to the pan has been
uncovered on claims 8 and 9 on
Rude creek. The extent Of the
pay is not known but the fact
that they are in the money is
good enough to satisfy the min
ers. Complaints are made that
most of the ground appears to
have been staked by parlor-min-
ers who are waiting for the other
fellow to develop a payst.eak
which will give value to their
ground. Dip and Isaac creek have
also shown good prospects and
are believed to have possibilities
as rroducers.-Valdez Miner.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race. day b,
day, with the score card wa'
printed in issue OF April T.;
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
les will be on sale at this Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES /!

Why pay the Baking Powder
Co. 400 per cent prohte 3sc saw
ed on every Id. of Baking Powder
means a saving of s. to $I4 in
one year; is this worth while
We sell the recipe for making
Baking Powder for LOG a ID. at
home, equal to the best on the
market that costs 45c or more
ID, Receipts for making easily
and quickly, ST.
The UTILITIES MFG.
R. R. 20 Stamford. Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22
City official Paper
usScnIPTlON RATES
up advancel

Nome Oauy Nugget, l month. .s2Oo
Nome Daily Nugget months. .slOoo
Nome Daily Nugget / year. $4,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

In coming to Fairbanks from
Brooks, Ed Bartlett found a Slav-
oman along the trail, who was
suffering with a badly frozen
foot. The left foot from the toe
tips half way to the ankle was
completely frozen. He was taken
to the Snowshoe roadhouse where
he was treated as best he could
be The next morning hi. feet
were in such condition that Mr..
Partlett decided to take him to
tnwn and he did start with him.
SAYS the Fairbanks News Miner
of March y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-22

Nom. Weekly Nugget. / month. SOC
Nome Weekly Nugget / year. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
STATE VICTORY SURE,
SAYS CHAIRMAN K0ENlC
Points Out Democratic Claims
Are for Distant Places

~I have noticed the predictions made
by Tammany Hall with respect to the
national election, and ! observe tha'
they deal definitely with states faf
removed from New York, but fail 70
make any definite claim regarding New
York State" said Chairman Samuel D
Koenig, Of the Republican County COM
mittee, yesterday. There is but one
conclusion to be drawn and that is that
the Democrats concede this state to MI
Hughes.
"This is correct and I make no pre-
dictions with regard to states distant
from New York. | have made no m
vestigation of my own outside OF 'hls
county. but I am assured OF this oy
those in charge of the campaign IN thIs
state. A careful canvass in New iork
State makes 1t absolutely certain tnai
Hughes will carry it by substantial
majority. The large Republican vote
that this county will show on Eiection
night will astonish our pemocrauc
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
tFfvm the Trfnuns Buresul

tFrorn TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct -.
ARMY
roIlgvin. .sagnnen,s Of o'ac'r, infsntyy sTn re-
BALL6u ard GEORGE u, DUNCAN, u Co.'S.
CHARLES c, CLARK, VERNON A CALD-
NTH RESHT dUk hHfT c Gid IFL MI
BERrsCH and Maj: CHARLES s. LINCOLN.
MONROE 81 KE kTyr s3d IA s4 + G9wES
u iP, L &, 5Gi SdfoFgE ,, MOORE. %
4, Z Z 81 tSs ROSS ( bgsh. ,s;S i iHi ~
BhT ETf6S1 FROM sia IL J m f R5kFRr
I'M MAJ PATRfck Il MTIi.Af, 9Th III %.
f.SBE EPFE y I6 m6J H. sseh.d d, sth ~
Mat HARyEY "; MILLER. stth Int: Mai
D6 CO.. RIc S n5S A scHoFILD d. O NJ C..
from ono 3 N g. W 40, B:0s 70 san Francisco
Cay. aS.n JAMES An y '' woto5ilorGH, nn Inf. Do
University o, %inn o. M i'iii f 30, ~
On relief from duty al Psc.hc Branch Disciplinary
g' .sc .nf f On psHRGr b 4 T2 "ph Price Ts
u. detached ofnoen' list Cost Ar. 70 u
Winfield, Scott and rspoIt TO e o., coast de-
siooim for examination for detail in aviation
CsIt. HARRY ] WATSON. c. A C. detached o.
tcen' list On sief from duty with crI.nized
coast defenoes Of South ~ T.. for assignment
Leave of absence granted Ma. ETRATFORD p.
month.
Mai MATHEW y. sAvnIE. O. N C., from n
lesve q absence granted seccod "a ALFRED B.
WADE, TN Inf, ". Y. ~ O.. oItendcd is dsys
Lave Of absence for one month granted MAJ
rini L. CHARLES l. VIVIAN. Sig Corps, having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
SHERIFF IS SLAIN,
MADMAN KILLED
Continued from page I

the house, but had been unable to res
cue Sheriff Stier
Taft had taken refuge on the roof.
Shouting defiance. he sat with one shot
gun on his knees and another and two
rifles beside him.
Sergeant Fitzgerald moved 70 enter
the house, and charge of buckshot
whizzed past his head.
Police Seek Cover.
The police took refuge behind trees
and shrubbery. Taft laughed MS they
fed, and sent charge after charge OF
buckshot.
"Look ou. for those trees! They're
charged with electricity" he cried
after them. Now and then he varied
his methods by taking a few shots
with O rife. From their shelter the
police began to pop at him with their
revolvers.
After the battle had continued for
twenty minutes, Sergeant Fitzgerald
stepped boldly forth. :,
Look here, Taft" he shouted
Lets quit this shooting a minute and
talk. Let us 20 in and see If Sheriff
Stier is still alive"
"Put down your gun and you can go
ahead" replied Taft. Bring him out
here and let him die in front of ne
like a mani"
Sergeant Fitzgerald and PatrolmeIn
Bernard J. Lester, Thomas j. Lynch
and John Wilson dropped their
weapons and entered the house with
the ambulance surgeon. They found
Sheriff Stier dead As they stood
about the body a charge of buckShot
tore through the ceiling. The madman
had descended from the roof into the
room above and was firing at them
through the floor. Twice more he
blazed away and then assembled to the
roof again.
Police Obtain Rifles
Sergeant Fitzgerald dashed ont to
Join his men, leaving the patrolmen
and the doctor in the house, where they
remained during the rest OF the fight.
In the meantime the police, realizing
the futility of their revolvers, had bor-
rowed half dozen rifles from Slim
mel's shooting gallery, not far distant,
on the beach. But even with these
they found themselves unable to hit
Taft. who took advantage of the cover
afforded by trees, whose foliage dropped
over the edge u the slanting roof. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Views OF an Expert

DR.. W. Beckers, whose aniline and
chemical works in South Brooklyn are
among the largest in the country, said
last night that it was undoubtedly the
manufacture of the INTERMEDIARY" dye
materials that would be most extern
sively taken up by manufacturers Of
explosives after the war. He doubted
that either the du Pont company or the
Etna Explosives Company would make
the complete conversion Of their plants
necessary to produce finished dye prod
ucts when with merely minor changes
they could turn out the intermediary
products, for which the demand Is al
ready excessive.
Such substances as phenol and toluol
derivatives, he said, were necessary for
the manufacture Of dyes, and also OF
high explosives For some time he has
been getting part Of the supply neces-
sary for his works from the du Pont
company. 1t would not surprise him
il most Of the powder companies con-
verted their war plants to such peace
full usages when the extraordinary de-
mand for their more deadly manufsct-
ures had passed
at is to be expected" said Dr. Beck
ers, that when the war is over such
plants would seek to find a new outlet
for their manufactures. The question is
how far they will succeed in doing it.
There is great difference between
manufacturing explosives and manu-
featuring dyes. The machinery used In
the one industry could not be used in
the other. But between the manufact-
ure Of high explosives and the manu-
facture Of what we call intermediary
materials 49, phenol, tolul derivatives
and such--there Is q marked similarity
OF process. For the intermediary mate
rials much the same machinery may be
used as for the explosives"
Despite the extraordinary activity In
dye manufacturing plants and the
countless subsidiary explosive mill,
that have been erected since tho war
began, there is shortage Of inter-
mediate products, DR.. Beckers said.
One reason Is the development Of dye
factories since the war cut off most OF
the German dyes. DR.. Beckers's own
plant has been greatly increased in size
and consequently demands more inter
mediate products The demand for the
same products in the manufacture Of
explosives has also increased the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

become enitod 70 promotion. re,krd from DO
r S!5I,, GF9 ORG M. Ea z, A0ooA'
s.1 ,o ,srG, 'cS months 'ro. No, y rr,nsd
=, O.. seOnd x CHARLEs ". CoMsTocK,
Sol sond Is srS efY eE3H bakE " Jr FqMcE "a
Chap; goHN s. WILDER. Ca N g: rsi II
AARON V. FROST. y. y. y. O.: Fist Ia Ed
Ernest II bESNETT' 4 J r. g. g. s .oc,p'sd
En-. q REssISd dosc I'D SaospoIi, 70 1G re-
r., seiTas ,hig a, s,2 fr.ne a,S No. u,,, .,
bus N. u. sroSEsTREEr and L K swENsoN
Eis A z. sCHRADFR dstachod Vermont. To An
nspo.b. rice Ems b. II PAGE. 10 Naval Train
S c s.a. S " aI Elder detached Ohio to
Act. Chap. P z. sEIpIER detached North Gro
Act Chap A \. PARK. Jr. detached r,u.tv,ns
ship at Norfolk: TO baltimore.
On. b,sn. J. J. HOLDEN. to t~nporaIJ duty ~
ca. Gun G. A MESSING, detarhsi receiving ship
hN. Y. 10 navy yard. Charleston. vice Ch- Gun
Gun DASIEL M'cGILu1, d.,.ch,d K.n,m: to
Lebanon. vice Gun. o. u. BUTLER. TO naval
en- zach 0G Il br H dst.eh.i o-.r,n. .htp
a, Boston to Wisconsin; vice en- Mach y. T.
LINSk. 70 nav yayd. Phi lanelphiI
Mach A L SEAMAN. detached navy yard. Phns-
delphis; 70 Neptune rce Mach N c. DAVIS. 10
wait orders.
On Carp J. H. GILL. detAchfd Alabama: to Naval
Hospital, Boston
On. Pay Clcrs HARRY MACK. da.ched nav yard.
Norfolk, tn Pennsylvania.
On Pay clerh ! A RERENrTsH. DETACHED vsstL /;
20 Naval Station. Ncs OrleAns. vice Pay Clsrt
NJ A MACKIE 10 yestal.
Psy Clerk @ Y LARD. detached reIn Nov IS; to
Naval Training Sta. Great LAfes. vies Pay Clerk
B. n PEOPLES 10 TcIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
MOVE TO GET VOTES
FOR DELAYED TROOPS
REPRESENTATIVES of Both Parties
Go to Court

Major Cornelius Vanderbilt, Re
publican. and Edward W. Whiting
ham. a private in the state militia ana
n Democrat, began proceedings in the
Supreme Court yesterday to insure an
opportunity to register TO the Ma
tional Guardsmen returning from the
border after registration week. They
obtained from Justice Pendleton an
order directing the Board OF Elections
to show cause tomorrow why they
should not provide to register the
Guardsmen who were away on border
duty.
Saturday will be the last day on
which the registry lists can be cor
rected, and applications for correction
must be made not later than two days
before. Therefore the courts and the
Elections Board will have to move
quickly II the soldiers are to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
so DEAD, FOUR VESSELS
SUNK, LAKE GALES TOLL
Five More Bodies Picked Up by
Erie Steamer

Detroit, Oct 23.-Lake vessels pass
ing here this afternoon and tonight
from Lake Erie ports brought no more
bodies Of victims of the terrific gale Of
Friday or word to indicate that any
other vessels than those already re-
ported had gone down in the storm.
which took a toll OF more than fifty
lives on four steamers.
Early to-day five bodies were taken
70 Sandwich, Ont, across the Detroit
River from this point, by the steamer
Charlotte G. Breitung. They were
picked up by the Breitung In Lake
Erie.
At the Office Of the local marine re-
porters it was believed no other YES
sells than the four reported-the Mar
shall Z. Buffers. d. l.. Filler, James b.
Colgate and Merida-had gone down.