Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 1

STORMS SPREAD DEATH AND DISASTER IN SOUTH Che Weather Forecast portion tonight. strong northerly by Sunday. YOLUME VI Rain turning to snow tonight and Colder Sunday and in north Winds becoming BE SLAYER’S DEFENSE Jean P. Day, Wealthy Oil Operator, Goes Before Coroner’s Jury Today to Answer to Killing of Aviation Officer; Wife . Will Back Up Husband in Assault Accusation OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., written law,” Jean P. Day prepa’ be judicially absolved of the kill slew in self-defense while attempting to keep inviolate the Six men, sitting as the jury, torney and oil man, and from his wife, timony and other evidence brought out, will be assigned the respomubil- ity in the tragedy. Day declared he will tell the onty story he knows—the true facts—that he struck Beck down in his home early last Tuesday morning when he. returned and found the noted army man attacking his wife. In his heart there was no murder he will plead. The revolver he used as a club in the belief that he was defending his life, when he warned Beck to quit his home fired accidentally as he struck the blow, ending Beck's life, is the testimony he will give the jurors. The immediate provocation will be his allegation that Beck drew back one hand and that he feared the army flyer might be armed. Supporting her husbend’s account ef the slaying, Mrs, Day will go to bis defense, charging that Beck, the trusted friend of the family, turned beast when the two were left alone in the drawing room of the fashion- able Day home in the early morning hours after a gay midnight party. Slanderous, she has termed shat she aid she knew gossip had whispered. For the dead Peck who Iles in a morgue, clad in a new uniform— a soldier's burial garb—there will be none to speak his testimony of what transpired at the Day home when hé was slain. Day and his wife are the only known witnesses. There will be present his comrades, though, who declare they knew him as a gentle- man, his superiors and sub-ordinates, who testify to his clean, his’ unspot- ted reputation, his gallantry in the air and his respect for women. - Bat will the case take some sensa- tional turn—will some hidden angles be disclosed which in the testimony is adduced of all those who have knowledge of the affair?—was tho question murmured by hundreds of the avid who appeared to seek admis- sion to the courtroom when Coroner A. W. McWilliams convened the in- quest. County Attorney Forrest Hughes went to the inquest declaring that Jean P. Day, thus far had not told all the truth about the tragedy and that Day killed Beck after seeing “something that swept him off his feet"— a thing on which any “red blooded jury would vote an acquit- tal.” A handkerchief in the clutched hand of the dead aviator, the indica- tion that Beck had not been shot from the front, as Day ‘alleges; the reported exclamation of Mira. Day “Oh, my honor,” gohih psa a slaying, were points county at torney declared he wanted explained. An army board of inquiry fom Fort Sill was to attend the inquest. Eight airplanes were tuned up at Post Field early today to carry the board mem- bers and other officers to Oklahoma City. Among them, Lieutenant Paul ‘Ward Beck, son of the stain officer, Lieutenant John Beck nephew, and Major R. B. Paddock, who accompan- jed Lieutenant Colonel Back to Okla- homa City last Monday. Prominent local business men, all aequaintances of Day, rae ey, he coroner’: . They are W. jex- Sider formerty state treasurer: W- LEVEE IS SAVED AT BEARDSTOWN EEARDSTOWN, T., April &— (By. The Associated Press.}—Break- ing of three levees along tho ITl- nois river, north of Beardstown, between Havana and Peoria at noon today ‘had lessened the pres- sure on Lost creck levee which is protecting Beardstown and gave Mayor Perry hope that the leves might stand. “But even the slight- est wind, or @ further rising of the. water,” the mayor said, “will spoil levee, which still was intact at day- break had the satisfaction this morning of knowing they had mini- mized the damage of Beardstown'’s worst ficod, and that when the mo- J. Pettee, president of the chamber of commerce; L, E. Knight, member of a clothing firm; Henry Williams, April 8.—Pleading the stern code of Oklahoma the “un- red to go before a coroner’s jury here today and seek to ling of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck on the ground that he sanctity of his home. will hear this afternoon from the lips of Day, wealthy at- their sworn stories of the slaying. And on their tes- eocretary-treasuer of an ofl company; Clifton Ratttitf, insurance agent and ©, T. Nelson, off man. RECENT STORM TAKES TOLL IN LIFE OF W. J. GANNON, BODY IS FOUND NORTH OF MUDDY MINE Casper Ex-Service Man Falls From Ex- haustion on Long Trek Through Snow When Track Is Stalled “Exposure and exhaustion while attempting to reach Big Muddy station through heavy given out by the coroner’s jury snow on foot,” is the verdict this morning after hearing the evidence regarding the death of W. J. Gannon of Casper, 33 years of age, whose body was found about six miles north of the Big Muddy coal mine. ‘w. J. Gannon and J. M. Eccles were partners in the Wyoming Boiler an3 Welding Works. They left Casper in a truck driven by B. B. Starks in or- dor to go to the camp of the Frep 011 and Development company about 2° miles northeast of Casper to repair 1 boiler. The specific work to be done was to change A eet of flues. Gannon and Eccles worked all night Tuesday, all day Wednesday, ani part of Wednesday mght, comprising 2 to- tal of 33 hours. They slept si hours while the boiler was being filled. Atft- erwards, they tested the boiler, and at 1 p m., Thursday, after lunch, they started for Casper in the truck with Starks. When they ‘had got about 10 miles from the camp, the car struck heavy sand. The axle housing rested on the sand and the:back wheels spun around. It was impossible to.go on, so the men decided to leave the truck, and strike out for Big Muddy station to caich the morning train for Casper. At 4:50 they left the truck and forced their way toward the station through the heavy snow that had fall- en the night before. The country \wastilly-about here, and the snow had come from the north. It had drifted waist deep on the south side of the hills. The men were gotng south and their passage was rendered extremely difficult. At dusk they came to a vacant shack on a homestead. There was no stove in tle room, so the men went on. While at the shack Gennon searched the place for tobacco. In a little while Gannon began to complain of pams from walking. The other two men were also suffering from the pain caused by lifting their feet in order to wade through the snow. About 10:30 Gannon said he was/| tired. .“You fellows go on. IT fol- ljow,” he said, when Eccies went back to help him along. Gannon was the first to see lights ahead. Eccles went on, followed by Starks. They sup- (Continued on Page 4) mentarily érpected break does come, it will find only empty houses in its path. Lost creek levee is the one pro- tecting Beardstown proper. Be- side it there are nine others within five miles. AU the levees are con- | structed cireularly and the collapse | of one, it is said will not weaken | the others, In.. Beardstown proper the flood is being held in check by the dik- ing of sewers. Thirty-six indi- vidual dikes have been constructed about the openings. It is declared here it is the first tine this exped- fent has resorted to in the north. Mayor Wesley Perry expects be- tween 150 and 200 homes will be flooded when the leveo gives way. Outskirts of the city are a solid sheet of water, dotted*by -isolated. | houses, Casper Daily | Crittime | =, | CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. ‘UNWRITTEN’ LAW TO {KC.CANPNCN NUMBER 154. AGRINGT REDS BROUGHT HERE The 1921-22 Knights of Colum- bus campaign against extreme radi- calism will be brought home to the citizens of Casper when Peter W. Collins, well-known industrial economic subjects will appear at the High school auditorium under the auspices of Casper Council 1568, K. of C., on Easter Sunday evening, April 16, at 8 p. m. Mr. Collins:is a leader in the corps of K. of C. lecturers engaging in the nation-wide offensive the K. of C. are conducting against organ- ized radicalisra. He is acknowl- edged to be one of the best equip- ped authorities on Socialism, dis- cussing all industrial problems from the viewpoint of a labor unionist in good standng and at the same time insisting on the rights of capital as well as the rights of labor. Serving as an industrial expert with the Federal government daring the war and as an active labor exec- utive for many years before the war, he has oe ates or neg every joloy -eco- nomie problems that confront the United States. His evidence before the New York State assembly dur- ing the investigation into the activi- ties of Socialist members of that as- sembly was one of the features of the most sensational legislative in- quiry ever conducted in the United States. As director general of KX. of C. reconstruction and edployment work after the war, Mr. Collins had charge of the functioning of the K. of C. systein that placed 300,000 former service men back in eiviliar’ COUNTY ORDE IS DEFERRED Indignation Meeting Over Proposed Cut in Salaries Leads to Temporary Retraction of Decision adjustment. Following a stormy session earlier im the week the board of commissoners composed Charles Anda and Robert J. Veitch Passed a resolution which brough every county salary back to statn- tory limitations. This decision elimi- nated overtime pay and other alleged irregularitie; which enabled county officials to make wages equal to others @uring the high price period. ‘The resolution ordered every county official to get his or her house in or- der, as bills authorized only in strict conformity with state statute would be allowed during the second quarter of the year which began April 1. The substance of the resolution and @ecision of the board was printed in The Tribune yesterday. Soon after the publication the protest roeeting of employes and officials affected was held at the courthouse. All members of the board were sum- moned to the building and notified of the action of the county employes. ‘Acting on this information it is said that all members of ths board con- curred In the decision to sumpend the operation of the resotution fer a pe ripd of 30 days during which time the county officials will be given a chance to present thetr views. If their claims are sustained ft is understood that the resolution will be withdrawn. A new angie appeared on the board controversy this morning when it was learned that the county commissioners ‘were notified that irregularities tn pay, and other irregularities called to the attention of the board in the report of | uel teats na chs to either employed or employers— constituting what Secretary Labor James J. Davis character- izes as the most amazing feat in the history of modern employment man- agement. of chairman T. A. Hall,| Faced with the protests and threatened walkout of many employes and officials of the county if the plans of the county commissioners to reduce wages and cut forces to pre-war levels was carried out, the county board late yesterday eve- ning rescinder the resolution which would accomplish the re- the state examiners made them crim! nally Hable. This decision was an nounced by County Attorney M. W. Purcell when his views on the matter were sought Under the operation of the suspen sion affecting the resolution it is |learned that there will be no reduc |tlon In forces by the county authert- |ties and that overtime and bonus will |be paid for the month of April at least j theses: | |\Julian Lever Heads (Clab at University |, Julian Lever, who for some time at- , tended the local high school, and | whose father, Dick Lever, is passen- | Ser agent for the Northwestern, re- cently recnived she honor of being | elected to the prasidency of the Howe lelub of Michigan university. This club is composed of alumni members | of the Howe (Ind.) school, who are at- | tending the university. | Lever was given the position at a | inner by the club held March 17. He is a member of the class of ‘14 } Other men from Casper who are studying at the University of Michi- gan are Ralph Wertz, Jr., and Ted Mosher. | ao ‘NEW LIBRARY BUILOWNG ATURIERSITY PLARRED |. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 8.—The trustees of the University of Wyoming are advertising for bids for the con- Mr. Collins’ lecture will be under| struction of a Mbrary butiding at the auspices of Casper Council, : ich has issued. a general. invita-lopened May 2. employment without a cent of costi tion to i the public to hear him. university at Laramie. Bids will be ‘The approximate cost of the building will be $200.00) STATE GUARD SENT TO COAL FIELD, REGULARS REFUSED Secretary Weeks Refuses Petition for Troops at Gallup, New Mexico, and Militiamen Are Placed on Duty ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 8.—Four troop units of the New Mexico National guard left here in a special train this morning for Gallup for duty in the coal mine district where disturbances by strikers are feared. The troops had equip- ment of machine guns which were brought here this morning from Fort Bliss, Texas. Adjutant General Brown who went to Gallup last night has called a con- ference today of mine operators, mine workers representatives and city and county officials at which time the gov- ernor’s proclamation of martial law ‘will be read and roles for its enforce SACRED CONCERT 10 BE GIVEN.AT ST, ANTHONY'S CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING An invitation is extended to the pub- lic of Casper to attend a sacred con- cert which will be heki Sunday even- ing at 8 o'clock, April 9, at the Church of St. Anthony. The program will include: |"In a Monastery Garden”__Ketelbey Chotr and orchestra. *God Is Love"__________Harry Rowe Vohn Sullivan, C. R. Bodenbach, E. A. Slater, Bert Conley; soloist B. Conley. “Christ in Flanders”____Wert Stevens Chotr. “Ave Maria,” solo. _Bach-Genoud E. J. Donohoe (Ave \Verum"* Jerusalem,” solo_---——__1 Henry Parker Rudotph Lundberg. “God Be Merciful”___W. C. Williams Choir. “O Love Divine”, duet-_..N. H. Allen E. J. Donohoe and J. A. Stuckty Members of choir: Messrs. Boden bach, Buffer, Conley Coniff, Donohoe, Hanson, Lundberg, Meyers, Morrissey, McCaffery, McDermott, Rust, Slater, Stuckey, Sullivan, Vickery, Wood. Orchestra: Violin, Miss Verna Bur- nett, H. Falk; ‘cello, E. R. Chilcutt; clarinet, H. L. Bogue; flute, David Foote; organist, Edna. Smith. Director, Mrs, Geo. Smith. ‘WASHINGTON, April 8,—Secretary Weeks today declined to send federal troops into New Mexico in response to a telegram from Governor M. C. Mechem who said he might need them to preserve order in the Gallup coal fields where martial law was declared yesterday as a result of disorder inct- dent to the coal strike. The war secretary's telegram sent and made public after he hafi conferred on the matter with President Hard- ing said: “Uniess disorder develops to a point where state authorities are unable to preserve order, federal tréops cannot ‘be used in connection with the coal Formal Opening Of Golden Rule Monday Evening Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the new four-story Golden Rule de- partment store will be open for pub- lic inspection for the first tine. ‘The store will be closed all day Monday in preparation for this event. ; Special favors will be distribated to those attending the opening and an orchestra will furnish music for the occasion, The addition of the two stories to the biking has brought about a re- arrangement of stock and gtves Cas- per a most up-to-date department store. Watch Monday's Tribune for a full page advertisement of the open- ing. oo ‘Accounts of rough-house tactics in St. Louis soccer games indicate that football is just as nice under any oth- strike.” er name. CRIME MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP CHICAGO, April 8.—With the po lice convinced that they had broken the alfbt of Louis Zandt, tho latter today was in jail in connection with tho killing Tuesday night of William Parlon, salesman for a Boston con- cern, who was shot to death by two men as he alighted from his auto- mobile to cali on a girl known as Miss Long, and said to be his fi- | } ancee, but who in reality was Zandt's estranged wife. She also is | held. The police are working on the theory that Parion was deliberatety | kifled through jealously and was not the innocent victim of automobile thieves fleeing from two detectives as bas been supposed at first. ‘The theory that Parlon was the “qrmocent bystander” victim of flee ing thieves was discarded when the police traced ownership of a cap found by Parlon’s body to Zandt. ‘When detectives walked into Zandt’s hore they found the girl known as Miss Long with him. At first she said Zandt was merely a friend, but latter admitted they were married. | Zandt said that he and his wife had become separated several times and that on the evening Parion was slain in front of the house where Mrs. Zandt—known as Miss Long— then was rooming, he, was out’ with. Miss Sarah Shutz from 8 p. m to 10.30. Miss Shutz was brought to the po- lice station where she denied, the Police said, that she had ever been out with Zandt. “You know you never had a date | with me in your life,” she told Zandt. “Don’t you know you are swear- ing my life away?” the police quot ed Zandt as saying to her. ‘Don’t you know what this means for me? Tell the truth. Tell them how we Went out together. It can’t hurt you and it will save me.” ‘The case has brought the police the most mysterious puzzte since Cart Wanderer killed his wife In a holdup which he framed and which made him a hero until it was exposed. Today scores of detectives were trying to find some logical expla- tion of why two men killed Parion, if the killing was a result of jeal- ousy, and to check up on Miss Stutz’s story that she was at her dressmaker’s and not with Zandt. Last Wages Go Into | Strike Fund of Coal Miners country, starting today and continuing next week, receive their last pay, estimated at $30,000 00 by union officials und regarded by them as a strike fund. Portant factor in the miners’ ability ‘to continue the general suspension of work that began a week ago, on the order of the United Mine Workers of America, is for the final half of March—in all, fifteen working days. ‘The big sum fs several times the total cash af the union organtztions—na- |tional, stato and local—and comes to |the miners with n indefinite period of |idleness ahead of them. It is the only big cash payment that will come dur- ing the suspension, the union war chest not permitting a general strike benefit. As most of the anthacite mines wero kept on full time in March and the bituminous mines generally operated almost two-thirds of the time, the miners Ist pay is among the best sums the men have recetved for sev- eral months. The exact amount and its apportionment tn varioun coal fields, is not a certainty but Wiliam Green, secrotary-treasurer of the union declared that’ $30,000,000 fs a “very con- servative”’ tstimate. For the anthracite Mr. Green estimated that $7,500,000 was due them for work between March 15 and 31. | From both the wnion and operators’ |sources here, it was said that- the miners would receive on the average jof $60 to $60 each with some opera- | tors: estimating as much as $75 a man. |Mr. Green estiznated the approximate lapportionent of wages, now being paid as follows: Pennsytvania. anthracite, $7,5 [Pennsylvania bituminaus, $4,200,000; Towa, $650,000; Kansas, $475.000; Ok- lahoma, Arkansas and Texas, $750,000; Colorado, Montana and Washington, $276,000 each; Wyoming, $450,000; and | Michigan, $125,000. wile oA Re ACTION ON-+RADIO BIT. WASHINGTON—Legislative ac- tion was completed on the navy radio bill which would extend unti dune 30, 1925, the time in which government owned radio would be | permitted to handle press and com- | mercial messages across the Pacific. INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.| —idle coab miners of the| The big wage distribution, and im-| Requisitions Of Red Soviet Are Alarming MOSCOW, April &—(By The As- sociated Press)—An incident recall- ing the famous trial at Kiev in 1913 of Mendel Bellies, a Jew, on a charge of kiMing a boy for religious ritualis tic purposes, has been injected into the sitrxtion resulting from the So- viet wrnments confiscaticn of chan sures. An newspapers detail the 4d woman named Ro ‘wveral other persons ‘mpting to start a an elderly Jew om they charged = Christian baby alleged in the Betliss case. S Gindin, the ex”, cemetery in Moscoy by carrying in saci gronads babies who. .< the Jew: ish refugee homes. While the way to the cemetery with the body of a small boy, Gindin, it appears from the testimony, rested his bur den on the sidewalk and the mouth of the bag dropped, revealing its contents The woman Romanova and others gathered about him and shouted that he had killed the child In connection with the Passover sacrament. Hooll gans joined the crowd and the situa tion was becoming threatening for Gindin when the militia intervened and arrested every one. The trial revealed the facts and Gindin's statements were corroborated by the medical examiners. ‘The Jewish newspapers recall the Beiliss case and say “the same dark forces which operated under tho premiership of the late Pierre Stoly pin have resorted to the weapon of superstition in connection with the Soviet requisitions.” Y. W.¢. A. DRIVE WITHIN $1,800 OF GOAL HERE The 1922 Y. W. C. A. budget has passtd the $5,000 mark according to workers who have been out for the past two and a half days selling the Y stock on the local market. The latest reports received this morning at headquarters, Jeaving $1,800 worth of Y. W. have done a splendid work and have no thought of relinquishing their efforts until the necessary $7,000 is reached, Moreover, the people of Cas- per have been generous in their giving and this fact together with the spirit ofthe campaigners insures the con- tinuance of the city association. The following is the official state- ment by teams. It will be noted that it is less than the amount given above but this is because team reports can not be made until after 5 o'clock. Executive Committee, $1,700. Team 1, Mr. Earle Burwell, $212. Team 2, Mra. C. H. Bowman, $523.75. ‘Team 3, Mra. H. C. Chappell, $150. Team 4, Mrs. Mayta Campbell, $641.05. Team 5, Mrs. Team 6 Mrs. Team 7, Mrs. ot a Jewish 8 his living the burial on Frank Fee, $154. Frank Fee, $154. Sam Sprvice, $175.50. Team 8, Mrs, Don Sullivan, $459.50. Teams 9, 10 and 11 (Business and Professional Women), Miss Frances | Yeomans, Miss Selma Young andyMiso Mae Winter, $685.50. Total, $4,832.80, } The last eighteen hundred will be! the most difficult to raise but the members of every team are standing behind the thing they have contracted | to put through. The enthusiasm that | has run high from the beginning is still prevalent and everyone now, as falways has faith in Casper. NO CENSORSHIP, OF INVOCATION AT ARMS MEET WASHINGTON, April 8. — Charges of a “censorship” result- ing im deletion of the name of Christ from the opening prayer of | the arms conference, were denied today by Secretary Hughes. Taking his first notice of the charges, which were repeated sev- eral times on the senate floor dur- ing debate on the four-power treaty Mr. Hughes wrote to Representa- tive Fess Republican, Ohio, that the Japanese delegates knew noth ing of the omission and that “of course no censorship was exer- cised.” Td KILLED, MANY INJURED IN TWO STATES, HOUSES ARE DESTROYED North Central Texas and Oklahoma Region Vis- ited by Tornadoes; Six Dead Near Ballinger DALLAS, Texas, April 8.— Deaths in the storm of early today numbered‘13, according to reports from various north central Texas and south cen- tral Oklahoma points at 1 Yelock this afternoon. Early esti mates of the property damage wtre that It woukl be heavy. Six deaths were reported from Run- nels county and four in Callahan county, Texas. Reports from both places are meager. By way of Abilene came word that among the dead at Oplin, were a Mrs. Cundiff, her daughter 16 years of age, and a three-year-old son. Another re- port said four persons were killed in this vicinity) This afternoon the eaths reported from Cisca, Electro and Lawton, Okla, remained one at each place. Nothing had been heard here from Lawton since 9.30 when it was suid efforts were being made to reach the district damaged but heavy rains interferred. The storm was variously described an a “twister” and gusts. In the path where tho fatalities and most damage occurred it moved in a gen- eral northeast direction. ¥ORT WORTH, Texas, April §.—A long distance telephone nessage from rd this aftrneon said physicians had been sent to Oplin, where four Der. sons and thirty-five hurt in this morning's storm. SEARCH MAY REVEAL MORE VICTIMS. BALLINGER, Texas, April 8—stx persons were reported killed, seven injured and six homes destroyed six miles northwest of Rowena, near here, in a tornado which swept that sec- tion at 1 o'clock this morning. Com- munication is badly crippled and it is feared the death tol! will he greater when wreckage has been searched. ‘The dead were reported to be two chil- dren of Joe Hohutek, a child of Frank Kvatil, an unidentified man and two negroes, ‘ Y WOMAN KILLED AT LAWTON, OKLAHOMA. LAWTON, Okla., April 8—One-per- son, a Mrs. Sands, was killed and her baby probably fatally injured in a se- vere windstorm which swept ‘the Mountain hill addition of Lawton at o'clock this morning. A number of others were reported injured and much property damage done. In the down- town section of Lawton, telephone and telegraph poles were blown down anf awnings were torn away throughout the city. SOUTHEAST ELECTRA IN PATH OF STORM. WICHITA FALLS Texas, April a— Early reports from a rain and wind storm in this locality this morning shows that one man was killed and several tnjured in southeast Electra. Roofs were said to be blown off at least twenty-five houses in the same district. CISCO REPORTS ONE WOMAN KILLED. FORT WORTH, Texas, April s-— One woman was killed at Cisco, an- other seriously hurt and a doven slightly injured in a storm this moru- ing, according to.reports from railroad offices. At least a dozen houses were blown down, the Broadway theater de- stroyed, plate glass blown out of basi- ness houses and many stores flooded. WITNESSES TO GO ON GRILL SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—Mra, Virginia Warren and Mrs. Helen Whitehurst, of Chicago, defense wit- nesses in the third Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle manslaughter trial, were subpoenaed today to appear before the grand jury Monday night in con- nection with the testimony they gave in the trial. SEVENTH VICTIM OF CRASH DEAD PARIS, April 8.—(By: The assoct- ated Press.}—R. F. Duke, pilot of the English plane which crashed into a French Goliath on the Paris-Lon. don aerial express route yesterday near Thieulloy, died in the hospital at Beauvais today without recov- ering consciousness. He was tho only person in either machine to sur- vire the crash and his death brought the total of those killed to seven. The French company operating the Goliath, which was carrying three passengers, has issued a state- ment declaring that their pilots have perfect knowledge of the route, which they have been covering for a.year. The British machine, cwned by a new company, had only been in the London-Paris service thre: days, It seems certain that those in the Gollath saw the English machine at least some seconds before the crash. as, when the, body of Mrs. Christe- pher Bruce Yhle, was found, a hand was pressed to her eyes as though to shut cut the sight of the imper ing collisign. Besides Mrs. Yule, the dead are: Ber husband, who was a New York exporter; M. Bourien, another passenger; Plot Mire of the Goliath and his mechanic, and Pilot Duke and the cabin boy of the English machine. In the investigation of the acei- dent the theory is being advanced in trecied the machines together.