davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15

first sitting. 81 went to Rennes," he
answered, '.as literary man, hoping
TO see fresh and novel atmosphere,
OF value for future Use. do not take
sides in the controversy, but I will SHY
this: ! think Capt. Dreyfus acted
with great dignity. His sclf-cuntrol
was marvellous. He is remarkable
man altogether. and will prove an In
tcresting psychological study. His'con-
duet throughout Impressed me as tina;
of Il man with no Wish TO play the role
of martyr. but willing to fight for his
liberty. Yes, believe he will be ac-
quilted. think nothing can possibly
prevent it,
In sharp contrast to this is the bla-
tant talk of NJ. L,icien Millevoie. edi-
tor-in-chief of La Pa.re. When asked
IL he really believed Dreyfns would be
acquitted. he answered.: "The Jews
and the syndicate have at last been
brought to earth. They have been car
rying things With high hand since
the return of Dreff,is. but now their
dirty client himself ruins his cause by
his manner in the courtroom 1t is
clear that he is the guilty man. The
examination of the secret dossier de-
stroyed his last hope of freedom. 1t
contains irrefragible proof OF his guilt
The court-martial is composed OF loyal
officers, not to be bought with Jewish
money.
in two months Dreyfus will be
back on Devils island hope in
chains!s
Since both parties are claiming ev-
erything, tomorrow's sitting is await
ed With intense interest. Literally
nothing else is talked of in Paris to-
night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15

iHedriek, August 12.-(Special.)-
There was a good attendance
at the mile track yesterday
afternoon. The big race of the day
was the free-for-all pace. Sally Toler
won the race. The best time made
was in the second heat. which was won
by Directly in 2:06M. The first two
heats were easily won by Directly, and
he would have taken the race, but he
broke down in the third heat and was
drawn. This heat was one of the best
of the day. Sally Toler and Tom Og-
den came in neck and neck and it took
good judge to decide between them.
Today will be the last days races at
this meeting.
Sally Toler, BIN. by Ashland
Wilkes (Hussey) .......4 1 1
Tom Ogden. bg, by Bacon
(CarnathaD J. .....2 8 / 2 .
Warren D, bg, by McGibben
(Hanes) ..... ....... 3 4 4 3 dr.
Directly, blk Ii, by Direct
lWesD ..... ...r. .....1 L DIR
Time, 2:o7A, 2:o6H. 2:os, a:O9A,
2:11A. 2:14A.
2:25 pacing-Purse 81 900:
Tonita +, S m, by Keller, Glib
betts) $50. ...... ........... / /
Dunton Oh So, blk h. by Oh So,
(Higbee) ...... ..........
Abba w. b m. by Judge Narval
(Smith) ..... ............
Time, PLAY, 2:13h, 2:19.
1900 trotting Purse $1,000:
Kerolite, b h, by Milroi Collins /
st. Alleario, By. by Indian Hill
(Hanes) ........... ....... ;. 9
Charley Stiles, b 6, by Fleetwood
tIurner) ..... .......... 49,.
Hoppergrass, by, by Aladdin
tMohle) 1880. ...... ....... 5
Spice, blk m.by Oh So, (Cameron) q 3
King Envie, By, by King William
Cullen ...... ..... ........ 5 4 .
2:35 pacing $1,000:
Armada Prince. blk h. by Expert
Prince -. ........ .......... 1
Riley -. blk $, by Happy Riley
(Erwin) 1880. -. ......... 2 4
Abbott Hill. egg. by Nm. NJ. Hill,
(Carnathan) ..... ........... , , g
Joe Blossom. b g. (Chnse) ...... A 4 3
Gen. Otis, gg, by Turney. (Math-
ieson) ..... ...... ..... ...... dis.
Andre, h h. by Anderson Wilkes,
CThomas). ..... ...... ....... dis.
Time a:1oA. 2:11A. 2:l9.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15
Does Your Head Itch !?

Are you troubled with dandruff? Il
your hair falling out Are yon grad
ualy getting bald? Have you tried
many so-called hair restoratiNes with
unsatisfactory results? If so. We urge
you to try our Globe Hair Restorative
and Dandruff Cure, which is posi.iyel,
guaranteed to permanently cure all the
above ailments. Your money will be
refunded if it f.irs to do the work.
Will be sent to any address prepaid, for
s. 90. falobe Mfg. Co., GrinneIl, Iowa.
Sold ana guaranteed by
W. L. BECK & CO., Ottmnwa, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15
S,na,l,ered Corn nin.

Dewar. Ang. H. Edward R,eben
Toilette, the 9-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Toilette of This city.
lost his life Thursday by being
smothered in bin of shellca corn III
his fathers elevator The little fellow
was playing in the corn bin. when The
chute al the bottom was opened to fill
Il car and he was drawn down and
buried under the corn. Dir. o. j. Fiji
lerton MAS Summoned from Waterloo,
but the boy died before he could reach
him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15
AcaUlT'rED.
Spanish Court lartiai AcquIts ToraI
and PareJa.

Madrid. Aug. H.. (By Associated
'Press.) The Gazette publishes a ver-
diet OF eourt-martial which acguits
Generals 'roral and Pareia of surrend-
ering Santiago, Cuba, without having
exhausted all the means of defense.
and orders an additional inquiry to
discover The responsibility for the lack
OF means of defense
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15
coon RACING AT HEDRlck.
Five Thousand People Assembled at
the Kite Track Yesterday,

Hedrick, Aug. 11.-(Special.) Five
thousand people were on the grounds
at the mile track yesterday when
starter Updegraff called out the AIS
trotters. There were eight starters in
this class and it required sin heats to
decide the race. Willium Tell easily
took the first heat, but he fell back
te seventh place for the remainder.
Swanock and Cutting then contested
for first place. Cutting finally winning.
bob Fitzsimmons had everything his
own way in the 2:iS pace. Nyzenio
and Mark Derby both had their eyes on
second place. Nyzenio won it in a
hard drive. Fast time was expected
in the .: II pace but the heavy track
made anything faster than 2:i0 impos-
sible. Kitty r. won the race in the
fourth heat.
The Summaries.
2:l5 trotting. Purse. $1,000
Cutting. S. h., by .Aristides
(NlcQuitty).. 49,. ...... 2 1
Swanock. b. s., by Advance,
tNelson) $500. ......... 5 / 1 6 2
VIM. Tell, b. g, by Cornell
ian Ode Ryder).%. ...... TT 3
Ashbrook, b. s.. by Ashland
Wilkes (Harrington.. -. 5 . 4 ) Fro
Pero Bell, b. M, by Wild
Pero (Rosemeyer). ~. 2 4 4 5ro
Aggie Medium, b. M, by
Pilot Medium (Carnath-
AMI. :. ............ 3 3ro
Heir Medium, b. M. by Pr
lot Medium (Robertson) 3 4ro
Evalyn. e. M, (Riason).... 6 :, sro
Time--2:17A; 2:17A; 2:16A, a:l3h,
2: 16A. 2:14H.
a:ls pacing. Purse, $1,000
Bob Fitzsimmons, b. h., by
Judge Norval (Hussey).... ], i
Nyzenio, b. s., by Nyzant
Revenburg).. >. ......... 2 2 6
Mark Derby, b. g., by John
Thomas (Johnson) ......... q 3 2
Harry s. b. h.. by locker
(Aiiem.. .............. 3 6 a
Molly o., br. M, by Colosseum
tWheaD.. >. ............. 10 1
Bob Bowsher. s. h., by Adj
vance (Porter) $500. ...... 9 8
Cannon, bl. s.. by Gambetta
Wilkes lGoodrich).. ......
Nicholas j., br. h., by Choice
Boy (Nlalone).. >. ........ 10 z
IVAN, y. 81 ~ i'oo a loStCl
tPotter).... 80. :. ...... Z 10
Prince Roi, b. h.. by Roy
Wilkes deputy. !. 80. 9 9
Little Pete, 5. h., by Peter W,
(McQuitty).... =. !. ). -. IL IL dr.
Time-s:13a. 2:l3A, 2:14A.
2:ll pacing. Purse, $1,000.
kitty H., b. M, by kermuss
(NorvaD.. ). ......,... . L /
Don, b. g., by - (Erwin) 2
Charley Jewell. blk. h., by
Ell Mahdi (JewelD...... Z 2 8 4
Ethel A., G. NJ, by Adrian
Wilkes tRivenburgl..... Z . 8 4
Ding, b. NJ, by Fergus
AlcGregor Robertson. 9 4 6
Gladstone. b. h.. by Ale
gheny Boy (ScotD.. 49,. 6 S
Don Quixote, 5. s.. by Pun
key John (Singleton).. Z s
Byzantine. b. h., by On
ward 81. !. ~. 10 2 :
Tnty Wilkes, b. M, by
Chosen Wilkes Grurner) dis.
A. r., b. h., by. Game On
ward (Nan MeteD. -. dis.
Nc Hal, by Big Mac,
(Henry).. ). ......... dis.
!, Time-2:10H 2:10, 2:12, 2:12.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15

is the kind that we adjust to your
sight. They fit your sight and fit
your nose in such manner as to give
no discomfort. They look rich and
handsome when fit with our finest
quality crystal lenses and add to rath-
er than detract from your expression.
If we fit you with glasses they will be
thoroughly satisfactory,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15
The standard OIL Company.

Omaha, Aug. s.-(By Associated
Press. y Attorney General Smythe has
begun an action to keep The Standard
Oil company from doing business in
The state on the ground that it is a
trust. He says he will begin similar
actions against othei, alleged trusts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-15

shaken off. Thousands
ot women have found
that the Use of MOTHERS
i'RiESp during pregnah-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 4.--Prof II. c. Cain
is in charge Of the duBignon Institute at
bonneville and the school is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. w. Fl. Carr the architect OF Val
dosta, Is in Town to-day, for the purpose Of
bidding on the building of Trinity Church.
Judge J. s. Williams convened the regu-
lar quarterly term of the city Court OF
Waycross this morning, and that court
will be in session most OF the week, dis
posing of criminal and civil cases
Mr.. Benajah Peterson telephoned the Of
ficers here 10 arrest Jim Hannah, a darkey.
here Saturday night He was wanted for
sons store at Douglas. Mr. Newton J.
McClellon, one Of the city policemen, ar
rested the negro last night, and he was
taken to Douglas to-day.
About $50 colored employees of the Plant
System, representing the hundreds of coll
ored people who work for that system. met
yesterday in the colored school building
i'm Reedsvile, a suburb of Waycross. II
was decided by the meeting that every
colored employe Of the Plant Sys-
TEN shall devote one days
wages 10 the Plant memorial fund at
Waycross. A resolution to this effect was
adopted by the delegates. Prof. f. Smell
son presided over the meeting.
Sept. q and p have been selected as
the days for holding the benefit entertain
ment by the Waycross Rifles, the proceeds
from which are to go to help defray the
company's expenses to New York. The
first night there viii be a genuine, old
fashioned cake walk. and the second night
the programme VIII be made Of music rec
itations, etc. The entertainment will be
at the armory.
The most reliable figures obtainable or
the loss of the county poor farm by fire
Saturday, are as follows: On building
5000; furniture. $500; insurance on build
ing 81 500: furniture, $500.
The outlook Is good for fine crop Of
sweet potatoes in Ware county This Is
a profitable crop in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Mr. L. II. Fargason Of Madison was
among the arrivals registered yesterday
at the De Soto.
Gen. G. M Sorrel was a passenger on
the steamship Kansas CITY, from New
York, last night
Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs n. A. Harrison
OF Quitman were among the visitors in the
city yesterday, guests of the De Soto.
Sheriff John r. Roman left last night
for Lithla Springs, where he hopes to
recover his full health and strength. The
duration of the sherff's stay Is uncertain
and depends upon the benefit that he de-
rves from the waters. If they are bene-
fetal, II is probable that he will be absent
month or more.
MIR. M. Haym returned yesterday from
New York, where he has been several
weeks. Mr.. Haym brings back some very
fine Photographs of big FISH which he
claims to have caught there. He says the
preparations for Dewey's reception are ex-
teusive, and the people of New York are
expecting that It will be the event OF
the wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Will Run From the Georgia Line to
Charlotte HarbOr.


Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 4.-Letters pat
ent were to-day issued for the incorpora-
ton of the Gainesville, Ocala and Char
lotte Harbor Railroad Company, with
headquarters al Gainesville. and capital
of IS, $50 coo to build and operate a railroad
from the Georgia and Florida line in Co
lumbia county through Alachua, Marion,
Sumter, Polk and Hlllsboro counties to
Charlotte Harbor, in Manatee county, a
distance of 325 miles.
j. w. Williams, captain of the Tampa
Rifles, has rendered his resignation to
Adjt. Gen. Houston.
Sergt. r. S. Nicholson of the Chipley
Light Infantry, Pensacola, has been elect
ed second lieutenant of the company.
Taylor & Child have completed a thirty
room addition to the female dormitory
at the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege.
Two negroes We're providing about the
ice factory last night Robert Gamble tod
them to leave, but they were not inclined
to 60 Finally he ordered them to travel.
A few minutes later Mr. Gamble stepped
to the door to see If they had left when
he was dealt a blow on the head by
club by one of them. Sheriff Pearce has
arrested a strange negro named Stewart
and locked him up. Mr.. Gamble had his
wounds dressed and was at the factory to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
TnLMAN IN NEW ENGLAND.
Discussed Philippine Question BE
fore BimetaIlists.

Providence. r. l., Sept 4.-The second
meeting of the New England Blmetalllc
League at Crescent Park this afternoon
was very largely attended. and represent
alive Democrats from all the New Eng
land states occupied the platform.
Resolutions, declaring for free silver
against militarism. and urging the noml-
nation of William J. Bryan for Presl-
dent, were unanimously adopted.
Senator B. r. Tillman of South Caro-
lima was then introduced, and his address
was punctuated with cheers throughout
He stated that the Spanish war was worth
all it cost, if il has proved nothing else
than that the South will fight for the
Stars and Stripes as eagerly and as well
as the North. He declared that unless
the policy of the government is changed
soon the republic is doomed and will be-
come a government of oppression of the
many by the few. He praised New Eng
land for what it had done for the coun>
try, but called attention to the fact that
there were people enough south and west
of the Potomac and the Mississippi to
elect a President without the aid of New
England
He said that while he believed and al
ways would that the negro is not the equal
of the white man. stilI he believed in giving
side. He said the negroes did not know
enough to vote, and in South Carolina the
white people had succeeded in disfrancnis-
ing them until they can read and write
Mr.. Tillman asked: IF ii is right TO free
Cuba because Spain was shooting Cubans
to death, how is it to be reconciled with
the fact that the United States. which
now owns the Philippines. is now shoot
ing the Filipinos TO death?"
He said that he believed that the Presi-
dent is honest in his belief that he is do
ing his duty, but claimed that he only
looked at the one fact that the United
States bought the islands from Spain. He
asked where the honor was in the Philip
pine war. The South aud South Carolina
will at any time send as many men in pro-
portion to les population as any state TO
any war of decency and honor, but it Will
not send a regiment to the Philippines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Yellow Fever Returns-COIOred Gu
bans VIII he Heard From.


Havana, Sept. 4.-There were disorders
last evening at Guanabaeoa In connection
with a meeting called to protest against
Mayor Hyatt Stones were thrown. some
damage to buildings was done. and a riot
was barely averted. A number of promi-
nent Cubans. among them the Marquis of
Santa LULA and Gen. Lecret. were pres
ent.
Gen Gomez has informed the Mayor of
Bejucal that he gratefully accepts the Of
fer of the municipality to erect mauso-
leum for the remains of his son and of
Gen. Antonio Maeeo by public subscrlp-
ton The vault will be in the form of a
tve-pointed star. and the railing crowned
by machetc points.
The official returns as to yellow fever
up TO the end OF August, SNOW iifty-iiye,
cases and twenty deaths. or the cases.
sixteen were Americans, and of the deaths.
eleven were Americans
La Lucha publishes to-day an item from
the eastern part of the island asserting
that the colored population intends to DO
heard from in che event OF the independ-
ence or cuba, as the colored leaders claim
that their race did most of the fghtinx
ana mas been unfairly treated
IN the country districts OF
Iuerto Frincipe and Santiago do
Cuba colored clubs have heen
formed to promote the theory that to he
Vtctors belong the spols and a slate has
peen prepared with Gualberto Gomez a.
mulatto, as president Demetrlo Castillo.
q Whlte man, as vice president and Ouin-
TN Banderas, a black. as commander-in-
chief of the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
STILL PREDICTING WAR.
Correspondents Think the Beers Are
Ready to Fight.

correspondents Think the Beers Are
Ready to Fight.
London, Sept, 5.-The Johannesburg cor
respondent of the Standard says:
/ learn from an official, who has been
earnestly striving for peace, that the mat
ter is now hopeless. The Beers will prob
ably declare war at forty-eight hours no
tee and viii try to raid Natal before the
British troops arrive. 1 believe the Or
anse Free State win join the Transvaal,
hut that the Beers in Natal and the Cape
Co'0ny viii remain quiet at the outset, un-
'esS irritated by the dismissal of the Cape
Colony cabinet
The Beers have the fullest confidence
IN their magazine rifle and their skill in
Workmanship State Attorney Smutz IS
the chief inciter of the war party. Thirty
thousand men in the Transvaal and 10000
IN the Orange Free State will take the
field"
The Times prints letter from the blsn-
on of Pretoria appealing for funds to re-
heVe the terrible distress caused by the
ilctracted tension and the fears of war.
A dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from Della
goa bay says the refugees from Barberton
oeeare that they were warned to leave as
lAe Beers intended to Gordon the district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
WEB OF HEARSAY EVIDENCE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ooiilhldhdant Cuignet who made up the
secret dossier, replying to Col Jouaust ex-
plalhed that he omitted everything ema-
nauhs from foreigners as Interested md
misleading to France.
VI. LABOR commented in a surprised way
upon the fact that alleged fresh proofs
asdihst Dreyfus We're still spoken of and
for all 81 o''>e
Replying to NJ. Labor. Commandant
Cuighet declared that there were docu-
mehts relating to Dreyfus in dossier
connected with espionage in the inteli-
Sehce department.
N. Labor said he must insist that all
THESE documents must be produced at the
secret session of the courtmartial at
winch NJ. Cernuschi is 10 be examined.
>, NJ Matt who was on the staff of the
Iemps, testified that Spy Guenee informeI 1
nm that the war office had indisputable
proof Of the gull of Dreyfus and MENTION
ca a snapshot photograph representing
DreyIus cohNersing with military at
tache at BRUSSELS.
To ImpIicate Picquart
n. Temps, special commissary of the
railway police, deposed that he photo
graphed the bordereau by order of Col
Sandherr. He had not manipulated the
plate with view to concealing marks
upon the document
When the facsimile of the bordereau
was published, he tried to induce the wit
ness 10 duplicate Lieut.. Col Picquart in
the Dreytus reveal lions. NJ Temps de-
tailed successive steps in his iuvestga-
tons, showing how Lieut.. Col. Henry and
Commandant Lauth had brought pressure
TO bear to make him implicate Lieut. Col
Picquart, and their angry threats when
the witness reports did not suit them
They accused the witness of beng inhu-
enced by some one.
Replying to NJ Demange, NJ. Temps said
that he had only once mixed up Esterhazy
in connection with the report Esterhazy
had been seen at a foreign agents resi-
dence, which had two exits and had 9TH
er suspicious relations. Witness had found
confederation of this.
A FaIsehOOd Corrected.
Detective Hennion testified regarding the
assertion TO the effect that Paul Mier,
the valet of Col Schwarzkoppen, the Ger
man military attache, had seen plans of
fortresses signed by Dreyfus on his mas
ter's table. NJ. Hennon furnished type
written report on the subject showing
that Paul Mier never saw nor never said
he had seen such documents.
NJ. Labor pointed out that the head
quarters staff had alleged that the detec-
tive only reported NJ. Paul Mer
had disappeared and that his address was
unknown. Probably, NJ Labori suggested,
the gentleman at headquarters merely
misunderstood the report of the detec-
tive. NJ. Labor much regretted this re-
port could not be found, and added, amid
much excitement:
But this is always the case. II is al
ways impossible to get at the bottom of
interesting incidents owing to documents
being missing"
Col. Jouaust announced there would be
a sitting in camera tomorrow mornins.
Upon suggestion of counsel for the de-
Tense, the courtmartial therefore adjourn
ed for the day at 1140 O'Clock a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
WITHDREW THE PROPOSALS.
FRANSVAAL HAS AGREED TO An
OTHER CONFERENCE.

Regarded as Shrewd Move of the
Beers to Gain Time-NO object
From a British Standpoint. in Par
Ieying LonGer-Were 1t Not for the
suggested Conference, HOstiIfties
would Be in Order-Preparatio
for War.
London. Sept. "A dispatch from Jo-
nannesburg to Reuters agency definitely
announces that the reply of the Transvaal
republic to the British communication,
withdraws the franchise proposals and
agrees in principle to a conference at Cape
Town.
The afternoon papers take the view that
if the. foregoing dispatch is correct, Pres
ldent Kruger's reply is ominous, as it was
palpably made to gain time
Sir Alfred Miners suggestion of a fur
Their conference at Cape Town was insti-
gated with the sole purpose of considering
details and for the enforcement of the con
cessions offered by the Beers. If these
concessions are withdrawn there can be
no object from British point of view for
parleying longer.
The only inference to be drawn is that
the Beers have taken Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain, the secretary of state for the col
onies, at his word in broader sense than
he intended, and that they now wan. to
begin negotiations over again on an en-
tirely new basis.
The shrewdness of this reported move is
moi likely TO save it from being interpreted
by the British government as a thuly
yelled defiance; and unless it was accom-
panied by vague agreement to further
confer it would generally be taken as suf-
fcient cause for immediate hosdlities.
Regarding The exact terms of the reply
in question, reports contain mystifying
contradictions, but all agree that the ex-
element in johannesburg is undated. and
that the exodus from that city is continu-
ing. and that distress there is increasing.
Cablegrams from Boer and British South
Africa sources detail war preparations on
all sides
The secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, arrived in London
this afternoon and al once proceeded to
the foreign office. 1t is understood that
he win remain here until the end of the
crisis
The war office refuses to confirm the
rumor that a proclamation would be is
sued calling out the reserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
SCHOONER LIsGAs LOST.
Probable That Her Crew of Seven
Went Down with Her.

Goerlch, Ont, Sept 4.---News reached
here Of the loss, on Lake Huron, of the
schooner Lisgas of Toronto, and the prob
able death of her crew of seven. The Lis
gas was in COW Of the steamer Clinton
and was loaded with coal. The tow was
bound from Buffalo for Parry Sound.
The Lisgas was between the Clinton and
a second boat, the Grimsby. A gale sprang
up when the boats were thirty miles north
west of Southampton. Without a mo-
ments warning the Lisgas sank and the
other boats had great difficulty in cutting
ayvav from her in time 10 save themselves
The Lisgas was owned by the Matthews
Company of Toronto. Capt. Freeman Of
St. GATHERINGS was in charge, with his
wife as cook The crew of five were from
st. GATHERINGS and Kingston. The tug
EVELYN was sent out from here to search
for the missing crew. but she had not re-
turned at late hour.