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All the Latest Teles:raph News TKe Irvdependent ^ »^-»j'\f\rw'\j''t<'V'ii^<^^^nin-'S'"Y^r'ir*>fVyM-> THE WF\THF,R 1 SHOW Fits srvnw; MOVn.XY FAIH. >IOI>ER\TF so^¦TH^^KST to we.^t winds- FOUNDED 1906 WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVEN ARE DROWNED WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES Out on Pond For Ride in Notor When Leak Sends Them Frantic THREE RESCUED (Telesrraph to Imloponilent.) Xew Pfdff'rd, Ma-^s.. .\ug S.—Six women and one man were drowned and one woman and two men rescued from an Dve-turnf^d motnrboat at 9 o'clock tonight on I.ong Pond in takeviile. ten miles north of thi? city. The party wevt- tho guests of I.,iither Dayton, entinier at the W.nmsutter Mill? of thi.s city. They were enjoy¬ ing a niprht trip in a motorboat wh> n it suddenly beean to ical< nnd in p.Tnic the occupant."! began to Jump, upsett¬ ing the bf^it- THF. ni-i\n. Kmma I»< ylo. N>« HtHirorrt. Xn**.** S«»"<~ vy. New Hodford. Sadie >l(<"::I>c. Now Ro<iror<l. Vablo HrcAvi:. ^¦o^v Rodford. ^Ij^s Havon. Rroit<'n. George Wri^i'it. I^rocton. Tin: RK.sriF.i). Mrs. Henry W. Raymond. New Bod- j fonl. i I.iithcr ^a^•1<)tl. Now Rodfopd. K.« James St^v''^^^. Taunton. SFf.{;T.i^cyuR AUTOLOAD RACE OlBflElD IN 2ND PLACE f SANTA MONICA MEET BUT GIVES WINNER MUCH CONCERN- i MACHINE IS fIRED EPOY LIND LANDS AT VERA CRUZ I I HOLD CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE "A Political Wail" (Written for the Independent) Sure they're havin" an awful toime Clioosin' a man for jud^e. 'Gin every man. that they piek out Somebody has a grudge. "Whin "Bennie" had the job lie was seared to liowld on, Even wid all the liackin" They say he had from ¦"John." Then there's McCorraiek. He's "ninnin" " and then he •nint." Thryin' to follow the.se fellows Takes the patience of a saint. Somebody said "Jim" Shoa Was eovetin' the place. '¦Jiminie" would like to land it But l)e gobs he hates the race. Some say this man Woodward "Is a fine man" and "sieh:" liut why does he want the job? They say hes awful rich. Give some poor lad a chance. That has brains, bnt not the d,.,yjj||. He'll hold tho scales of justice Swinging high and low. Sure there's a raft of them. .Such as "Dando" "Ailie" Which nne is honest runnin" Is awful hard to tell. aud fell;" J.O.U.A.M,MEN ARRIVE AT CAMP Reg't Entertains at Kingston and Arrives Early at Espy. "Billy" Sunday Service Set For This Af¬ ternoon. No -Demonstration Marks Arrival Of Official on Mexican Soil But Grave Fears Are Entertained For Personal Safety When He Reaches Mexico City - President Wilson t'alls Senate Conimittee To Important Session At Which Administration Each one's howldin' back With a threatenin' air, Seein' who'll be first. And Iookin'—"Don't yoti dare.'' Sure they're havin' an awful time, Throwin' their hats in the ring, Ivery one has his hat off. But fastened be a string. X. E. jI. Wilkos-Barre. .\ug. 9, 1913. (Tcloqrraph to ln(i(i>ondenl.> 1^- .\n-'("l.-.-. Cal.. .\UK. ?.—The ^913 S.Tnta Monica road race will be ifl«signed in ;iiitomobilp histor>- as the rne in which Earl P. Cooper, in a ,ftut7 ca.- and Barn«>y OMfield in a Mcrctr, foiighi one of th»- mo.<:t thril- .!lB? .>^pectdcn!ar due's ever witnes-sed on an .uitomoliile course. Over prac- ticiny the entirt' distance of 447.2S mile.«. Ihf two master drivers fought through the .^ame laps with occasional brushe.^ to electrify the immense crowd which had centered attention on the romarkMhle lontest. Cooper fortunately secured a small lerd e;,'l\ in the race and this proved his sahatum for try a.= he mieht Old¬ field '.vas unable to overcome it and Kft on p^ en t^rms Cooper finished firpt in fi hours. 1 minute and 52 sec- otid.u. ;>vera£in.e 7".So miles and hour for the r^ce. Oldfield finished in fi hour.s. 7 minutes pnd 4"i spconds. T,ouis Xiclxrent drove a consistent ;race in anothp- MTcer c;ir and fin- ttehert third in six hours, 'JS minute.s. 17 seconds. F'snV; Ooode, driving .tn Apprrscn. lr?t what seemed cxTtain third money through rnnnins otit RRsoicne and taking an emerRency supply at another point than the pit. Th's aiitomntically disiiualified him when he had a .six minute margin nver Xicirfnt. Cooper chanff'd four tires, r)!dfield <hancred six and Nicl<- rent once. Cnopers portion of the pursp was $r;.,>nn. oidfield's J2.nnn and Xickrpnt in the third car won $1,250. Besidfs the i ish prizes, four trophip? Were awarded. Thp other startprs tinished as fol¬ lows: Vorheck. Fiat, fourth: E. T. McConnors. Pppiedwell. fifth; T. J. RedudPt. Cadillac. .=ixth: Frank Sel- fcrt. Xatiimal. seventh. The .^rll)erson car. driven hy Harrj- Hsnohup. hur.-Jt into flames in front of^hp stand in the eleventh lap and wa.c diiniRRpd so hadly the car was inthdrawn. SULZER IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES PREPARED (SpoHal to TndoiHMident.) Camp Waller. Columbia County. .\ug. 9.—The local Jr. O. U. A. M. Prigade arrived at their camp site at RIoomsburp toniarht and everything i.« now in readiness for the formal open¬ ing of the camp, which takes place tomorrow morning at !)::iO. The regiment will form at their re¬ spective parade grounds, after which, e.ocorted hy .Alexander's Krigade Band, they will march to brigade head<)uar- ters where they will form in the happ of a hollow sf|uare. An address of welcome will be made by Ma.icir .lamps Magee. of Rloomshure. who will give a .short biograph\ of p. .1. Wallpr. after whom thp <vimp ha.s been nampd. Hrigadier Genera! Rishel will re¬ spond to the address and thp rpsponse will l>p followed by the placing of ".America" by the band. .\t the close. Color Sergpant I.ynn will raise thp flag and the camp will hp offlclally open. The op.^ning c.Tmp ceremony will be followed immpdiatoh- by guard mount. Thi."; Is a most imprpssivp ceremonv. . in whi 'h thp band participates. The I formation of in.spection and review of thp guard arc admitted to be one of j the InterPsting features of camp life. I .At S o'clock in the afternoon wHl j occur thp Billy Sunday service un- i dpr thp direction of thp chaplain, rtev. i C. H. Frlck. Thp music for the S'-rv- Ice will be furnished by .Alexander's Rand and Prof. Kokorny. the leader, ha.s mnde a special arrangement of somp of the "Oreat Revival Hymns." otherwise known locally as the "little red book." .An opportuxitv to visit thp pncamp- ment hns been afforded hy reason of the excursion which will be run here on Aug. 13. when wiecia! arrange-] mr»nts havt. been made fo entertain' thousands of visitors. A .«hnm battle ha-s been arranged for thi.s day, j At 5:"f> ."^undav afternoon will occur T an »»venlng parade of the Rrlgade and will, no douht. he witnessed by many. X'o one nP'^d haAe nny fear. It is announced, rf brtneine their lady friends to the encampment as the best of discipline will bp maintained and every rotirt^sy afforded them. There will be no intoxicating llqttors i permittpd. Plan Is Explamed NO DEFINITE PROPOSITION FOR HUERTA OR ANY ONI State Senators at Work on D ocuments To Be Presented To Body as Soon as Frawley Commiltee Report Is Submitted—Governor Plans Hard Fight. (TeloiiTaph tr) Tndeipondpnt.) .Albany, X. V.. .Aug, 9.—.Articles impeachment of (governor Sulaer are being prepared by ."Senators Wasner and Smith at Saratoga tonieht. They will be pr' sented to thp Ipgislature in all probability soon aftier the Fraw¬ ley committee report ig submitted next Monday night. The Governor appeared at the ex- ecuti\'e phamher today looking more haggard and nan than ever before. lie was a.sked to comment upon the disclosuros made by the Frawley com- mittpe yesterday. TTIs peply was: "T of will make no statement until T have ithe full stenographic rpport of the iFr.^wley committee before me." ' Then thp governor, who spent Isiarcely a minute and a half at the jexpciitive chamber. Joined Mrs. Sulrer on a trip to Chenango county, where ihe proposes to buy a farm. rl Will Make riBht. A friend of ibe eovernor doclared tonieht that the goxprnor wou'd resist with the stpensth and forcp of the national guard any attempt to re- movp him from office. Thp friend said the goyernmcnt would answer his tradtiei?rs at thp time he depmed fit and proppr. It was rumored tonieht that possibly tomorrow the eovprnor would probablv have somp X'ew York I lawyers at thp executive mansion and ! that thev would di.scu.s,s and possibly' lOCAL MAN KILLED IN RAILROAD YARDS .\: SoiiUi Rpthlehem last night .1 man siippcsed to be Adam I)umart. of this city, was killed In the freight yards of the lypbiiih Valley Railroad. Identification wa.s made by a due book of the local imion of the Pros¬ pect collierv in thi<« city. It showed I payments for the latter part of March amounting to over $9.00. It I Is thouerht that he left thia city short- ' ly after that period. Kfforts la.st night to locate his local residence TBE MEXICAN SITUATION AT A GLANCE Envoy John Lind aurives at Vera Cruz, Mexico, late Saturday afternoon and con¬ siderably ahead of schedule. No demonstration marked his landing at that city. Trip to Mexico City m ay be continued today although intimations from the En¬ voy were to the effect that it might be delayed until Monday. Populace of Mexico Ci y prepares for demonstration as proof of the public support i of .Huerta's attitude in matter. , Grave fears enterlaine d for personal safety of Lind should he make trip. President Wilson calls hurried conference of the Foreign Relations Committee of she Senate at the White House. Session last until late into the night and administra tion plans are fully laid before ^e members of the if^portant committee. At conclusion announcement is made that Lind has no definite proposal to make to Hsireta or anybody. Mexican government given notice that it will be per sonally responsible for the safely of the envoy sent on this mission. No action will be take n until after Envoy Lind has reported on situation to the Pr?!s dent. Meeting results from desire of the White House to maintain the friendliest rela- tion^ with the legislative branch of the government. (C«Mo to Indopendent) Vprn Ornz. ^lex.. Anp. 9.—John Lind. personal envoy of Pro.sir^pnt TVilson arrived here to- da; in tbe l'nited States battleship Loni.siana. Ho had sailed for .Mexico fronj Galveston on the^ Xe", Hampshire, bnt was transferred before his arrival here. There was no excitement amonp the' Mf -c-'ans in Vera f'rnz over the arrival of the envoy, whose appearance at Mexico City is expected to hrinp a culmination of the diplomatic cri.sis between <4eneral Huerta and the l'nited States gov- jCriimnt. Accordin); to reports current when ^Tr. Td'iid. arrived, the .American State Departtnent had ed to tiold him until Saturday befortj startinjr on the final stage of his journey to ^Mexico Cit}\ ; trip by train will require two hours. ARRIVAL WAS BIG SURPRISE. Mr. Lind arrived before he wa.s expected and took by surprise Wm. M. Canada. T*. S. Consul. ''anada tonk immediate steps to welcome Mr. Lind and it was understood that the two would ''¦r with Dr. Wm. liayard Hal.e. who has been ^'resident Wilsoti's personal representative. Though .\rexicans showed no excitement ovi-r .Mr. Lind'.s arrival a thrill was caused among the American •>r.v when it was known that the following wireless had been flashed ahead of the ship 'bearing i pla ;v: Thi: Mr cor t >he "olor hin--. 'Governor I-ind wL^hes to see 1'. S. Consul and .\dmiral Fletcher, upon bis arrival at Vera .ruz a switch engine struck him. I)eath was in.atnnt. The remntnp are now at the Kinny morgue in that city. ^ failed, possibly I r^y^^ ^^^ ^^.^^ walking In the vards outlime the governors action. Al- ' ^ \> nen though the Fiawlpy committee is to submit its report .Monday evening, it will doubtless ask for further time for th» committee has opened up severnl subjects whicb havp not been entire¬ ly closed tip. Uev. <). H. Miller, who says he knows the name of men who will tell about the allpgpd brlb-^ .solicited bv three .Senators three vears ' lOa; Me- I.Ob ;!ie 'VOli som- .'tal liiitl his departure for the capital. Senator .fohn.son. after the governor i ago, is to take the stand should th*> had departed, said: "The governor j committee hold a further session in still maintains that th-' |pgislat\ire .Mhany or elsewhere, pnsse.s.ses no power to Initiate Im- Tt is expected the report will not peachment or other proceeding tinless; pecommend impeachmpnt tiut that it thp gox'crnor speciflcaTTy recommends j will lay before fhe .\ssembly and thr-m. The constitution is perfectly ! Senate the facts. It will call upon plain on this print. The govi?rnor, the governor to pxplain thp coller- howfv.>r, will reserve any stafoment ; tion of the monoy .spent In his ram- he defilres to make until he h.a,<« care-'paign and not accounted for In his fully pxamined thp tPstlmony taken.sworn statement as to his campaigii by the Frawley committee." 1 expensed. sr^yTR^ MfJlST WFATIfKR • I Yestr-rday afternoon and last night j lhe humidity reached a high point, j Humanity sweltered. Public ftfjuare' *as crowdpd with coatkss men. f^'eryhody said: "My. hut isn't it hot.", Kariy in the evening the river bank ] Was crowded with men, women and | •"hildren .«epkini; relief. -M 1 o'clock ! 'his morning the Public Square Park benches were pretty well filled with: Wen. There were al.so a few women loiinger.s. VMi (sairt ;t was too hot toj go home and sleep. l-'OR RKXT—A six room house, hot ind cold waier, furnace heat, Pitt?!- TARIFF DEBATE IS VERY SLOW (Telojrraph to ln{1<^pon<l<'nl.) AVashington, Ang. !».—Democratic Icader-s are despaired of making headway on the pending tariff bill. It was not un'il after r, o'clock this evening fhat consideration of the stp*>l schedules was re.=umed for thi' first time .<»ince the adjournment Thursday it. Mr. Konyon showpd in detail t'ne character of such supplies used bv the .Army and .\"av>' and pointed out that in time of war this governnT nt through the operations of thp con¬ tract between trusts would lie at the mercy of th;' .American corporation. He also disclosed that this whide question h.id been exploited before the House committee and in the face of such showing fhe .'senate and House had gh'n the products of th" alumi¬ num a. duty that amounted to consid¬ erable protection. .Senator Fletcher, who was to have heen chairman of the Cfinimittee that went to Europe to investigate the suliject of rural evening. Sen.'itor Kenyon nddre.ssed the Sen-i credits, but who was kept here on ac- . -- _ , _ ate today on his amendmont to put I count of the tarirf, .spoke af ixTgth ton ranse. front and back porche.s. a i the products of trusts and monopolies! on that s-ibject When he had con¬ feree yard nrd cellar, rent $17..tO. -"!9 nn fhp free list. He paid particular 1 eluded the tp.riff bill waa taken up Madison !=;t.. Inquire Meyer Pinsky 143 ;attention to the aluminum trust ard|nnd one or two minor p^raeraphs of Park .\v*,, fllx minute.s from aqtiarn.'read extracts in suits brought against jthe steel schedule disposed of. VALy[ OF [SIATI: LEfT BY VICTIMS Of THE TIT.HNIC (THegTiipli Kl Indcpeiid. lit.) New '^'ork. .Aug. '.>.- -Isidore ^.trauii.s, merchant and philanthropist, who lost hi.s lifp in the sinking of the Titanic in mld-oce:in on .Ayvril In, 1912, left an es'ate of $4.4fi.''Kl .5ii. His wife. .Mr.s. Ida Strauiw, who perished with him, r.ither than he .saved, left an es¬ tate f.f a gross value of $:?2,t,57S. The s'x children f)f the victims are the sole heirs .fif the two e.states. Kdward O'Reilly, an iirt expert, tes¬ tifying before the appraiser eaid Mr. Strauss had been deceived as to the, genuinenes.s of many of his paintings. | The lanflscaiie liy Cortit for instance, he ,said, woulil have been W( rth $.1,-' ::on if .m original. Other painting, in-! eluding Lady Heading by Gerald Dow! and I'layinates b.v Myer Von Brenie' . he said, were worth comparatively! little because they were, in his es¬ timation, copies. .\ partial estimate of fhe estate of Ben.iamin (Juggenheim of the firm of Guggenheim nnd sons who lost his i:fe in the Titanic tragedy was filed today with .Appraiser Michael J. Garvin hy hi.s executors, Isaac Xo explanation i'or this conference coubl be secured before tiie arrival nf Mr. Lind. With the •irrv d of the Louisiana aud .\ew Hampshire here, the V.. S. has a formidable naval representation hcfp. MAY DEFER VISIT UNTIL MONDAY. When -Mr. Liiul was seen liy iho represcnlative of the International Xews Service on d the Louisiana, lie was reticent ast.) his plans. He intimated, however, that his departure for i-o City mitrht be deferred until Monday. Tiioucrh there was no dfimuisiralion wlven the. sana came into the harbor, a large crowd jjathered as soon as it became generally known that' • iivoy was aboard. Considei able disappointment was expressed when it was announceil that he I.; lantl immediately. Ti^T ' Several hours after Mr. Lind arrived Dr. Hale went aboard the Louisiana and wa.s for, ¦ time in conference with the envoy. At the conclusion of their talk neither would make a ment. Mr. Lind maintaiiiine silence on the advise of Dr. Hab?. Later in the day Mr. Lind liitnieil and went to tbe l'nited States consulate where he will stay J»^"*' (TcleaTapli to In«l*^p«-ni]ent.> W.ishington, Aug. 9.—#Prp.sident AVilson ff.'d the Foreign lielationa committee of the Senate tonight ex¬ actly what his plans are as regards Mexico. That Prfsident 'Wil.son 1>€- Ijeve*: a crisis has been reached In tho .situatif.ii was indicated today when ho called into c..nference the Senate F"orpien Ttelations committee. Republicans .and Democrats Tircre, Invited Into the White House ©..nfer- ence that lasted ffir several boura., The Pre.sident has continually kept i^enaff.r P.acon fully informe.l, but up, to date has left no Information go to the Republicans. Senatf.r.s who attended the confer-. ence e'.ated that President WiLson hadi I taken the best step possible to untt». I have already two men who are will- the executive and legislative branehes ing to submit themselves. Both are ] of the government for action. The first outcome is expected to he a cess¬ ation of attacks by the Republicans on the administration's Mexicat* DOOTOR PLANS TO BRAFT LIMBS ON HUMAN BEINGS State.s That Experiments Hav e Started Dogs Running About New York With Li mbs That Were Not There W hen Born. Murray, Guggenheim brotherB. ¦^nrto'a. Aug. 9—Within a month after !ii> arrivel in New Yorki I ex- ;>eit t.i be able to prove by actual ' deinfinstration that It is feasible to ' gr.'-.ft i-.ew lombs on hum.-in beings for ih( se l.iit. The speaker wa.s Dr. A. Ij. .Sorosl. '.f Xew Yf.rk. .»cCf Tag to a recniest for an inter- vie'* Iv a reprtsentative of the In- tcruati-'.al News Service for further .'et liis Riiout rhelatest marv€'! in sur- rery, 'he doctor said: "I have al¬ ready made . xten.sive graftine exper- imvnts with anim.ils and have met wit 1 I niire success. In fact there nre se <;'-.i,l dogs running around in Nevv Vf.i-k now yith limbs they did no; ha'f when born. "T hi' 3 not yet attempted to graft a l;m;-- f>n any human being for the rea.'on 'hat my experimenta'. work wa^ otd^ .1u5t satisfactorily concluded and I before Uavine for London, but !m- Xcw Yorkers." "f'^an you name them." "No I don't thinl-' that I can. Tou see that it is a professional matter and patients might not like it. You rnay sa>. however, that one is a well known New Yorker, while the other is f)uife unknown, being in humble I ircnmstance.s." Dr. Sorosi said the operation may ,>ke place within a month. "Both my patients need an arm and obtaining suitabb arms is not ea.sy. I have not yet determined how long life remains n an arm after death. "Of course you know the imb.!; pfilicy. .\t the conclunif.n of the eonferenc© shf.rtly before A 1 o'clock it wa.s learn¬ ed that the statu.< of Envov Lind is aa f.rllows: 1—He ha.s no flefinite proposal to make to Huerta or anyone el.se. -—He will go right on to Mexico City probibly Sunday. ?,— Ue will cfinfer with .\mericaa Charge d'.Xffairs ri'Shaughne.ssy and Cl mnmnicate the facts he learns to President WiLson wh.. will then decide I prepar.itioas for the first human teet. medicAl college. must come from persons' wh.. haveUm the course to be followed. met a sudden death or been electro- i Bluff ts Called. '""*^'^ ! The conference shows that fncle Do. f:oro.=i said the re.sulfs of his ex- , Sam hn.s callPd the bluff of Huerta penmf^nts would take place before the j "that Lind mu.st come ready to rec- ¦ ngaif» «T be regarded u a. p«mle- L
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-08-10 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 08 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1913 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-08-10 |
Date Digital | 2007-10-26 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39324 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
All the Latest Teles:raph News
TKe Irvdependent
^ »^-»j'\f\rw'\j''t<'V'ii^<^^^nin-'S'"Y^r'ir*>fVyM->
THE WF\THF,R
1
SHOW Fits srvnw; MOVn.XY FAIH. >IOI>ER\TF
so^¦TH^^KST to we.^t winds-
FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SEVEN ARE DROWNED WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Out on Pond For
Ride in Notor
When Leak
Sends Them
Frantic
THREE RESCUED
(Telesrraph to Imloponilent.)
Xew Pfdff'rd, Ma-^s.. .\ug S.—Six women and one man were drowned and one woman and two men rescued from an Dve-turnf^d motnrboat at 9 o'clock tonight on I.ong Pond in takeviile. ten miles north of thi? city. The party wevt- tho guests of I.,iither Dayton, entinier at the W.nmsutter Mill? of thi.s city. They were enjoy¬ ing a niprht trip in a motorboat wh> n it suddenly beean to ical< nnd in p.Tnic the occupant."! began to Jump, upsett¬ ing the bf^it-
THF. ni-i\n.
Kmma I»< ylo. N>« HtHirorrt. Xn**.** S«»"<~ vy. New Hodford. Sadie >l(<"::I>c. Now Ro |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19130810_001.tif |
Month | 08 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1913 |
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