Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1893 — Page 1
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Everything
A SEMUkH?
&sm.
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-—a- GKBEHIVG -i ^Jlabisirog.KLeiti^,
Qrngnasr and,(Hornrl 5rratH cfBjrfrHrttaiL
—.
Mr. Kline can always be founrt and will bepiad to see all,who ha'e errors of v^ion at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
Mat Kline, opposite Court House.SVIain St
This Space is For Sale,
Including the li^lit to
sm/-a/6/.
Sfy/
700, West 81 li street sfms ir!nnatS,OMo
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
resl oocl
Cranberries, celer}', New 1
.•Fresh cooking and Eating' Apples,
Dates,: Raisins Prunes,
126 West Main Street.
,Jo
awa»cy
use
the Weather cuts.
Especially low rates on
yearly contract. In
quire of
The Journal Co.
Bankrupt Sale of Clothing,
Formerly owned by as. S.Molony,will commcnce on Saturday, March 18. at 2H East Main Street.
will
bs sold
at
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
30 per
im&H
5# W
1 *H.
cent-
of
TtiP WSPflPP Hydraulic Elevators..
11C 1.X 111 .Liul
The Warner Elevator M'f'g
original cost.
Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.
See their 1802 -iachine
Co.
Apricots,
CASH FRY. the Grocer.
The Journal Co.
SPRINTERS.!
&
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAliKUI'& McKAKlfAND, IVojifH t-rs
l\i..--'ngers and Baggage transferred to hoR'ii,
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No.
V.
VOL. VII—NO. 181. ORAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, FRIDAY APRIL 21.1893.
a
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lepots or
A Cyclone Visits Several Counties in Mississippi
FIFTY OR MORE PERSONS PERISH.
The Itufna of One House Take Fire and l*amiiy of I'lcvon Are Cremated— Terrific Storms of AVInd and
Snow In tl»o ^Vost.
in* WIND A* KI.AMB.
MKitiOAX, Miss., April 21.—'The people of dasper, Clarke and .Jones counties experienced their third cyclone of the year at K:-r»() p. m. Wednesday. The number killed and wounded cannot even now bo told. Two hundred homes were more or less demolished, some of them being' completely swept off the face of the earth. The following' is the list known to havebe.,*n killed:
Some of 1 he Vlc-llms.
In Clarice county—Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. Sutton, a child of William Ponders and three unidentified negroes.
Jasper county, at and nenrPaehuta— William Partem wife and two children one child of the Partens, ft years old, was found this morniug crying* over the dead body of .its mother by the searchers who discovered the body. Kartell's body was blown half a mile from his house. The Fisher family, consisting of William Fisher, his mother, an aged lady, his wife and five children were blown away nothing remains of their home and none of the bodies have been recovered and all are supposed to have been lost. Searching parties are now scouring the woods in seare-h of the bodies. Minerva S. Stevens, aged 19, was blown up in the top of a tall piue and found there dead. A son of Sim MeCiowan was blown 3 miles and instantly killed. 11 is body was found at the foot of a tree, but no scratches on it indicated that it had made an atrial passage.
A negro family in the swamp, consisting of a man, his wife and seven children, all perished. Several negroes whose mimes could not. be learned are known to have been killed in the neighborhood of Faehuta, Miss.
Family Croniul cct.
A negro named Henry German with his wife and nine children were imprisoned under the ruins of his cabin, and fire originating from the kitchen stove slowly roasted the unfortunate wretches, who pileously begged that death might come and release them from their sufferings. Other negro inmatesof cabins on the Krouse place were shaken and bruised, but no other serious casualties are reported. Three miles east of Barnett Tom Lot's dwelling was swept away, his legs broken and other members of the family bruised. B. F. Leggett's store was destroyed and his stock of merchandise is now hanging in shreds upon the branches of trees. Leggett's wife and children were buried in the ruins which caught fire and would have perished but for the timely arrival of neighbors. A little further on three cabins were struck and two negroes killed and several badly wounded. liumlroriH Without Shelter. 11 iii id reds of people are homeless and destitute: their crops are destroyed, their stock killed, and misery reigns supreme. The white people seem to believe that the cyclone is a visitation of Divine Providence for their wickedness and are holding' prayer meetings all over the country. 1'lie negroes seem to think it the work of a v-.iodoo doctor named
Kelly, who has struck terror to their souls, anil they are to be seen by the hundreds shouting and praying and refuse to bo comforted. The white people are nearly as excited as the negroes. Owing to the country through which the cyclone passed being distant from the railroad news is difficult to obtain, but couriers are constantly arriving at the various places bringing in news of others who have fallen victims to the storm. 'J'lio house of Dr. Krausse, one of the handsomest in the county, was struck by the full force of the storm and scattered in fragments in a second. Dr. Krausse with his wife and son were in the second story at the time and were blown out as the house was demolished. I Tow they escaped death is a miracle, but none were dangerously hurt.
A Loss of Hundreds of ThotiNandf. Crossing the Memphis & Ohio's tracks north of Shuberta the storm created havoc among tho negro cabins, causing an awful loss of life and property. The cyclone's path is strewn with the dead carcasses of horses, cattle and all descriptions of live stock, while crops are ruined. The loss will reach into the hundreds of thousand of dollars.
Many Were Hurt.
Near Quitman, Miss., the track of the cyclone is fully
'A
miles wide, and more
than fifty families are left without food, shelter or clothing. The following are severely injured: William Aired, Mrs. Aired and Robert Aired W. J. l'artin, wife and four children: William Jills and wife Mark Scrimpshire and two children C. 0. Culpepper John Fleming, his wife and three children. Many others whoso names could not be learned were also wounded.
Jn T111 iioIr.
CHICAGO, April 21.—A fierce blizzard is raging in central and northern Illinois and the temperature is falling rapidly. Damage to the fruit and winter wheat crops is inevitable, a»d it is feared they will be totally destroyed
Dispatches from Bloomington, Galesburg, Martinsville), Peoria, Minonlc, llillsboro, Tuscola, Fairbury, Carlyle, Vandalia and many other points report serious damage to property, fruit and growing crops by the storm. Streams are out of their bank*, houses and barns were unroofed, orchards blown down, miles of fencing swept away and washouts occurred on many railroads, delay ing trains. No loss of life is reported.
Ill Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, April 21.—This state was visited on Thursday by one of the most violent storms In thirty years. The snow is several lncliee deep, considerable damage
to fruit
and cropg
THE DAILY JOURNAL
off and plate-glass windows broken. The damage will foot up thousands of dollar*.
In Michigan."
Dr.rnorr, Mich., April 21.—Throughout the fruit belt the thermometer is in the thirties and colder weather is expected. Much anxiety is felt in ifspect to the fruit crop.
Yp.sn.ASTl, Midi.. April 21. Heavy rains Thursday nijj'it destroyed considerable property left exposed by the cyclone a week ago. The Seliarf tag factory .stock is in bad shape. It was invoiced recently at *40.000. Cook «t Hrown, furniture, suffer heavily: also Iiolbrook, groceries. The -post otliee, is afloat, and it is almost impossible to get into it for mail. It is estimated thai, the loss will be from S40.000 to {-To.non.
CALUMET, Mich., April 21.—A terrible windstorm accompanied bv heavy snow has been raging here since early Thursday morning. The snow at present is over 1 feet deep on the main street of this city.
In Indiana.
INDIAN-ATOMS, Ind., April 21.-Dur-ing the morning while the wind was blowing here at the rate of tiO miles an hour the workmen in the Big Four catrepair shops at. llvlghtivood saw the roof and walls of ihe structure shaking, and as a precaution all got into box cars which were waiting for painting and repairs. The next Instant the whole building collapsed, but the ears were strong enough to support the big timbers and not a man of the twenty was injured. The building was 000 feet long and 1"0 feet wide. Koine of tho cars in which workmen were imprisoned were slightly damaged. The loss on the building is not great. liRAZli,, Ind., April 21.—Tho storm that raged here Wednesday night 1 it] considerable damage, and reports from this and adjoining counties show that the damage is greater than at first reported. Coxville, a little town north of here, was flooded and many families were compelled to move from their homes in the midst of the storm. Fences and propei-ty were swept away. The Chicago .*fc Indiana Coal road suffered from washouts in several places along the line, impelling all traffic. This city was also a heavy loser, several houses were Hooded in the south part of the city and many streets damaged by washouts.
MnrnKl.r,, Ind., April 21.—Thursday morning a destructive storm, with heavy rain, struck this pla.-e. (Ireat damage was done west of here. The roof of the Southern Indiana Normal college at this place was lifted from the building and carried away. Trains are delay nil on the Monon on account of the washouts.
Jn Iowa.
Dies MOIXKS, la., April 21.—-Iowa is tho scene of a raging blizzard. More snow has fallen the last twelve hours than at any one time since 1S7SI. Traflie is entirely blocked, trains are delayed and seeding is entirely stopped. Farmers who have not their seeding finished will be unable to commence for at least two or three weeks. Corn will be about half a crop, as it will barely have time to mature before the early frost
Deep Snow in the Northwctit, ST. PAUL. Minn.. April 'M.— three feet of snow on a level April yo is most unusual in this state, but that has been the amount of snowfall in some parts of Minnesota, the average fali being overt foot." All over the state seeding was in progress, but this unprecedented storm will delay all farm work from ten days totwo weeks. In addition to preventing any present seeding this great amount of snow will be followed by a disastrous Hood if it melts rapidly. Altogether farmers are feeling rather blue over the prospect for a wheat crop. With seeding delayed until after the first of May they fear too short, a season for the proper ripening of the grain. The storm was widespread, covering almost the entire northwest.
is
reported. In Raclo* roofs ^ers \lewa
LYNCHED BY A KANSAS MOp.
A Young Ne^ro Strwicr for Stabbing- a White Man in a Quarrel. KANSAS CITY. MO.. April 21.— At 0 o'clock Thursday night at Salina Kan.. mob of 500 citizens lynched Dan Adams, a young negro, for having assaulted Agent Stout of the Union Pacific freight office 'here with a razor. The negro was found in the depot by Stout early Thursday morning and the agent ordered him out. The negro refused to go and Stout started for him with a shovel. Adams cut the $gent five times with a razor. The latter will not die. At noon the district court convicted the negro and sentenced him to seven years in the penitentiary. Sheriff Phillips had his man and was on his way to the penitentiary with him when overtaken by the mob. The negro was under a seat in the coach. The mob hauled him out and in ten minutes had "him under a telegraph pole. The negro tried to say something, but his utterances were drowned by the yells of the mob. At o'clock he was hauled up dressed only in a shirt and trousers. In ten minutes he was dead and tho crowd dispersed.
There is great indignation at Saliua over the summary method used in the case of Adams, but the mob contained many so-called good citizens. The negro was 20years old and thi:»was his first serious crime.
Tennessee MSnbijj Troubles l«enc\vcil.| Kxoxvir.i.n, Tenn., April 21. -A special from Tra'-y City says that fortyfive armed miners attacked the stockade at Trp.cv City at 3 a. m. Thursday. Hob Irwin, ii miner, was killed and Matthew Parsons and another whose name is unknown were wounded. Ii'uard Walden was fatally shot and Deputy Warden Shriver wounded in the head, but not seriously. The miners were repulsed, as the officials expected the attack. Everything is now quiet, and the mines are all shut down.
]\T••«. IVlnHpUl Sentt 1111 ni-ni 1 i'itd. New Yoh£, April 21.—After a lingering illurssof many monthsMrs. Almina Hancock, widow of Maj. (Jen. Winfield S. Jls.'isock, died Thursday afternoon at th refill1.er.OP of the general's niece, Mrs. bugci-e llrifiin, of (Iramerry park. Mrs. liar'ink's strength had been slowly wasting away under a subtle Intliii JC of a succession of sorrows.
FURY OF THE GALE.
Tho Groat Lakes Swt.pt by a Remarkable Storm.
THE iUYES RUN MOUNTAIN HIGH.
11
The Wreck* of
Number of VCJKCIH Are
llpporlcd~-Other* Are Mittsini and It Is Feared Are'I-ost with Their Crews.
POPNDrKRI) NKAK OH 1PAOO. OmcAc.o, April
421.—It
is feared the
worst remains to be learned regarding Wednesday night's storm on the lake. The big steamer A. M. Wright audits tow, the schooner K. II. Hayes, are missing, as is also the schooner Kate E. Howard. Grave fears are entertained that these vessels* foundered in the gnle. The Wright, with the schooners F. L. Danforth and ft. B. Hayes In tow, steamed out of the harbor at ft o'clock Wednesday evening, all bound for the lower lakes with grain. Little headway was made and as the storm increased in violence the steamer was brought to a standstill. About midnight the towline from the
Hayes to the Danforth parted. The Danforth was driven on the beach at Lake View* at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. and after the crew had been rescued by the tug Protection it went to pieces. Since the Danforth left the Wright and the Hayes no tidings of these boats have been received. The captain of the Danforth says that the vessels had been giving distress signals for an hour when the line parted, and he does not believe they can have survived the storm. Each of the missing boats had a crew of about ten men. The Kate 12. Howard is supposed to have been somewhere between this city and Racine when the storm broke and her nonappearance is causing considerable anxiety.
CHICAGO, April 21.—During the fierce gale Wednesday night the City of Naples. one of the largest freight boats on the lake, broke loose from her dock, at the east end of the north pier, and crashed into the schooner City of Sheboygan. The latter went to the bottom immediately, and her cargo o( 17,000 bushels of grain is a total loss. Her crew escaped. A big hole was punched in the aide of tho City of Naples. The steamer Ferret, which left here Wednesday evening with twoof the Menominee line barges, bound to Green
Hay, lost the barges near Waukegan, and the boats were driven on the beach. The schooner Stafford, inward bound with a cargo of lumber, is stranded near Fort Sheridan.
Jliew Seveuty-Two Mile* an Hour,-' The wind in this vicinity Wednesday night attained a velocity of 72 miles an hour, breaking all previous records. The Auditorium tower, in which the signal service observatory is located. Was swayed so violently that clocks in it were stopped.
Two Srlioonpr. lleiicltcl
RACI.VK. Wis., April 2!. Wednesday's storm did much damage to property about this city. As a result of the gale the schooners Kewaunee, of this port, and the Kerlha Barnes, of Murine tie. are on the beach. The crews escaped. 11KVIM* in Michigan,
Di-.ntoiT, Mich., April 21.—Wednesday night's rain and windstorm was
general throughout eastern Michigan and was one of the worst experienced I
for many years. At Wyandotte the storm became a hurricane and continued to rage until 9 o'clock Thursday morning. All the docks and boathouses which stood on the banks of the river were more or less damaged, most of the latter being totally wrecked. The loss is estimated at $18,000.
The steambarge Germania and four barges, bound up, are reported hard aground above St. Clair. The Merigold placed all the stakes in the St. Clair river and Corsica shoals Thursday. Reports from above Godcrich state that the easterly gale has driven all of the ice off tho Canadian shore and boats should be careful as tho ice is heavy.
At Fighting island the steamer Simon Kangell is aground, and a barge is ashore at rosso Pointe. AtSand Hcach, Mieh.^the schooners Charles Kimball and Volunteer arc ashore.
A Sehoouer (Joen Down.
TOI.KDO, O., April 21.—Wednesday night's gale was very heavy on Lal Erie, the water rising to an unusual height. The only serious wrecks so far reported was the sinking of the schooner Tuxberry. The Tuxberry left Wednesday evening with coal for the upper lakes, in to\y of the steambarge Sawyer, which also had the schooner Kedfern. The boats were struck near the Turtle light and the Tuxberry was quickly swamped. The steering gearof theRedfern was carried away, while the steamer suffered heavy damage by the water breaking over. The Tuxberry now lies with the decks even with the water.
New York Streets Flooded.
NEW YOHK. April 21.—The storm made life miserable to New Yorkers. The northeast gale of Thursday night drove the tide back into^the upper bay until many of the docks a'onp' South street were under water. South street itself was flooded and cellars' were tilled with water. At Coney Island 100 feet of the asphalt pavement blocks in front of the Manhattan hotel were washed out. The music amphitheater at lirighton is going to pieces.
Hums Involved in a Failure. KW oitK. April 21.--TJIOIIUIRM. Darr A: in., the recently-failed coffee brokers, have refused to sign the certificates of deposit releasing the margins put up by New York traders. Itwas said on tho exchange that th«»t margins would foot up about $300,000 and that two houses alone were involved to the extent of $175,000 of this amount.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Waves Wash Away tho Crib the Milwaukee Waterworks.
SOIH Survivor.
"INK M'OKM's I'KKY^V
MILWACKKU, April \'L Penned in a partially submerged trap tt.tiou feet out in the hike off North Point fifteen men struggled all Thursday morning against death by suffocation or by drowning. Some died like the victims of the Black Hole of Calcutta, while others were drowned. Only one man reached the shore alive and he may not survive. A list of the dead is as follows:
The VlettniH.
John MoBrkle, engineer, Chicago: Michael Dyer, tiremau, Milwaukee William Pruesner, foreman. Chicago George Gregg, look-ienuer. Milwaukee James Murphy, miner, Mlluaukre Joseph Pe/.ol, miner, Milwaukee: (Jusiav Lotikovitch, miner, Milwaukee: Peler Svetier, miner, Milwaukee William Marion, miner, Chicago Charles Johnson, miner, Chicago John Healy, miner. Milwaukee Trunk Hrown, miner, Milwaukee John Donovan, miner, Chicago F.tlward Cambrian u-okireU,', ntowaril, Chicago.
Scene of the Accident.
The scone of the terrible tragedy was the new crib, which is intended to connect with the new intake. It is a solid mass of concrete, 80 feet in diameter, aud rests on the bottom in feel of water. Surmounting this, above the water line, was a temporary structure of wood, in which was the machinery for tunneling, supplying the "wcllM with fresh air and pumping the water out. In this building the workmen slept and ate. their meals. The air chamber or "well" is in the concrete crib, below the water surface and is only 10 feet, in diameter and 8 feet. deep. It is a chamber between the crib ami the shaft leading to the tunnul. There are air-tight traps at the top and bottom of the chamber. Compressed air is used in the workings in the. shaft and tunnel. With the air chamber securely locked, it is said that the only air the men could get would be through a 1H inch pipe which ran from the chamber up into the house which contained the machinery.
Fifteen Men Imprisoned.
In this chamber fifteen men were imprisoned early Thursday morning. Water slowly advanced on them from the bottom, the air space grew less and less and finally the trap at the top was opened. Water poured in on the imprisoned men. who were still alive, and only three or four had strength enough left to
hl,slll,n
At Oscoda the tremendous wind car ried away a portion of Gratwick, Smith & Fryer's Lumber company's dock, also arrive until nearly Tanner's dock, and with it 500.000 feet ^xv of white pine lumber, the total loss be ing over ?7,000.
One by
one their strength failed and they dropped into a watery grave. Only one man remained long enough to be rescued by the life-saving crew. The bodies of the other fourteen men are in the well or washed out into the lake.
""''nselves at tl.e top
Ufehnat Could Do Nothing. The crew at the government life-sav-ing station was notified and (-apt. Petersen started for
*»he scene. He did not
nearly washed olf. quickly pulled back
as it was he was The lifeboat wa-s to the tug.
Found Only One Man Alive. Olesen found only one man on the erib. It was James Miller, a miner, and lie was clinging to a piece of cable and was partially wedged in so that he could not be washed overboard, lie was nearly exhausted, but gasped to Olesen: "Kor God's sake save me: the rest arc down there.''
l.anhed to Hi* l.e*cuer.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AS AWFUL DISASTER, i-
of
FOURTEEN JIB LOSE THE1K I.IVES.
They Seek Kefnue in the Air Climnher The ItiiKhiuK Water* llreuk in ami They fcrUli—Story Hie
in mites two appar were hauled upon
1! a'.ul in a few eiiv:v lifeless bodies l.n«- iiVK.
Tile Wei rune then steamed back t.O the 'river month, which was reached shortly before 1 o'clock. Hot-h Olesen and Miller were unconscious when brought to land, but Olesen quickly re-,. covered under treatment by two phy-• si-, ian.-". Miller was taken to the emergency hospital and the attending physicians are doubtful concerning1 his' recovery. *ri«*f of Wives soid CsirenU.
All d-.iv !"Vr .vi'in- nu the shore'-:.''-an r.' otie. but within the grand scene were many little ones that were pitiful. Aged and feeble parents came to look for the brawny sons who had toiled out in the chamber of death for many months, and wives came to inquire after husbands whose vars no longer heard the sound of the roaring waves. In the roar and excitement on the beach few stopped to pay heed to the wail of the mourner or to answer eager inquiries further than to say: '•They are all dead."
Story of the Survivor.
James Miller, the sole survivor of the nimi imprisoned in the submerged intake crib. will recover. He now lies in the emergency hospital, having regained consciousness, hut he is so weak that tlu attending physicians refuse to allow lum to be interviewed. lie made a statement to Dr. O'Hricn. however, which was given out tn the press. It is short but graphic. There were fifteen men at work in ihe crib instead of twenty-two, as reported, and Miller is the only man alive now. The men had expected provisions would be sent out Wednesday night, but it grew so rough that none came and they ate up the last scrap ut supper.
Took Iterate in the ••Well." About, o'clock Wednesday evening the storm grew so fierce that they became alarmed, but they remained in the house until, 10 o'clock, when the house rocked so and the -water washed in to such an extent that they decided to take refuge in the "well" or air chamber in the sunken crib below the water. They spent a terrible night crammed in there, but the air pump worked well atid they suffered only from the cold. Shortly after 5 o'clock the building above washed away and the air pump stopped working. The water from the leak Velow began to advance on them and the air grew bad.
Overcome by Poisoned Air. One of the men dropped into the water below, overcome by the poisonous air. but the majority stuck it out until about S:M0 o'clock. A consultation was then held. It was decided thai to stay in the place meant either death by drowning or suffocation and that, the only tiling to do was io lift the cap in the top of the. -well and attempt to crawl out. This was accordingly done and the water poured in from above and washed up from below. Miller and five companions climbed through about twelve feet of mini and water and reached the top'ulive. They wore all weak from inhaling the poisonous air
H,,d
lecided that the storm was so fierce himself in against a wire cable and was that his crew could not get their boat thus saved through the surf. He had brought. a part of the crew with him anil the gun, but all efforts to shoot the life line over the crib were failures owing to the high wind. Hesides it would have done little good, as there were no signs of life on the top of the crib. In the meantime the tug Starke steamed out of the river ami made a vain attempt to get. to the crib. The result was that she came very near foundering. Her pilot house windows'111
wore crushed in and Capt. Miller was after badly cut ahout the face and hands. A large crowd had gathered on the beach, many being provided with Held glasses. Shortly before 10 o'clock three men were seen to come up and crawl on the surface of the partially submerged
one by one they were washed over-
9 o'clock, and then biiard by the waves. Miller wedged
Capt. i'etemoii l-mler Fire.
It i* more than probable that the disaster will result, in an investigation of Capt. Petersen, of the goverment lifesaving crew. The life-saving crew were notified shortly after 5 o'clock by Lieut. Sehilke. of the central police station. Instead of bringing the crew, the lifeboat and the howitzer to the scene. Capt. Petersen and a member of the life-saving crew came along
a
carriage,
crib. The news was telephoned down- miles from town, and the. tug Welcome started is. positive out with the lifeboat and life-i saving crew aboard. The Welcome the waterworks pier by quartering the arrived oil the crib at 10:4ft o'cl"'jlc and stopped 200 feet to wind-1 ward. The lifeboat was lowered with a line attached and allowed to drift toward the crib. Inger Olesen, one of the crew, was in the bow. Just before the boat touched the crib Olesen sprung forward and landed on the crib. A life line was strapped to his waist, but even
They arrived shortly
lock, and Capt. Petersen,
after leisurely patrolling tho beach, decided that his boat could not get out in the high sea that was running. It would have, made little difference, however, as tiie boat, was then nicely housed fully five the scene. Lieut. Schlike that, a life line could fcave been shot over the crib from the end of
high winds. If such is the case Miller's live companions would probably have been rescued when they reached the top of the crib.
In the Early D^s
of cod-liver oil its use |va
S
Olesen looked down into the well and it the prevention ailtl ail'C it was nearly full of water. He saw the
Hmited--gy|gJ?£
to a in those far advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in of
consum
ption
deail bodies of several men in the water. I Olesen became satisfied that all the other men were dead and turned his attention to the lone survivor. The lifeboat was unmanageable owing to the high sea, and the surviving miner was so exhausted as to be perfectly help- phosphites Of lime ail
Soft's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with 11 vposoda
less.j has rendered the oil more
Olesen did not hesitate an instant, effective, easy 01 (JlJj'C'SllOll XJe lashed the man to himself, signaled
an(
taste,
pleasant to til'.'
with th« life line and threw himself with hi. burden inta the roaring sea. Prep.red by Scott A •'nuret* Tb» on th« tiyrboat pulled with a