davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
"flaEwoRKs" TO coMsATANTs
Arms and Ammunition Being Shipped From
New York to South America.


New York, Oct. I4.-The Tribune
says: "The Colombian government
has been buying several rapid-fire
guns here and shipping them south.
Spectators in the West Indies and
Central and South America, expect
ing eventually to dispose OF arms and
ammunition to the revolutionists,
who are paying good prices for such
wares, are sending stocks to South
America marked fireworks. /" The
use Of the term fireworks is not I'M
tended to conceal altogether the na-
lture of the shipments, as they aret
not contraband. It makes unneces-
sary full description and insures
careful handling. Within the last
week upwards OF 200 cases OF fire
works." besides firearms, cartridges,
dynamite, and fuses, labelled as such,
have been shipped to Argentina,
Brazil, Chill, ). Central America, Cuba,
Ecuador, Mexico, Uruguay and Co
lombia. 1t is believed that the
revolutionists in Venezuela and Co
lombia will get most of the "fre
works. The government OF Colom-
bia recently forwarded the 10 pound
rapid-fire Seabury and briggs rifle,
which was on exhibition at the Pan
American exposition, and which it
bought. Two Of the four rified pieces
also obtained we're shipped by the Atlas
and Panama lines few days ago. I"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Thread used in SURGERY

The modern surgeon employs In his
work dozens of different kinds OF
thread for sewing up cuts and wounds.
Among them are kangaroo tendons,
horsehair, silk and very fine silver
wire. Many Of these threads are In
tended to hold for Il certain number Of
days and then naturally break away
The short, tough tendons taken from
the kangaroo, which are used for sew
ing severe wounds, will hold for about
four weeks before they break away.
silk thread will remain much longer,
sometimes six months, while the fine
silver wire is practically indestructible.
With the entire outfit a surgeon Is
able to select thread that will last as
long as the wound takes to heal and
will then disappear completely. To
accommodate this assortment of
threads special varieties of needles
are required. Besides the needle
craned in different segments Of a cir
Gle, surgeons use needles shaped like
spears, javellns and bayonet points.
Some are as long as bodklns, in point
like a miniature knife blade. Others
have the sharpened end triangular.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Victory for RsvolutlonIsi,.

New York, Oct. 14.-Adyices from
Ciudad, Bolivia, announce that the
Venezuelan revolutionists command
ed by General Geronimo Rivas, have
attacked and defeated the Venezuelan
government troops under General
Arostegui, near Barrancas, in the
state of Bermudas, and that General
Arostegui has been taken prisoner.
1t is further announced that the Ven
ezuelan troops have Joined arms with
the revolutionists. Government
troops from San Felix, commanded by
General Africano, sustained a defeat
near that town at the hands OF the
revolutionists under General Vidal.
General Africano escaped to San
Felix.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Sensational Arrest IN Colorado.

Denver, Oct. 14.-A sensation was
caused tonight by the arrest of Mrs.
Vallie, widow of Uplide Vallie, whose
body was found near his home in
Jefferson, Park county, last week.
Vallie was station agent for the Col
orado Southern railway at Jefferson.
His head had been beaten to pulp
with club. The coroner's verdict
charged the crime to Charles Baker.
a man formerly empoyed by Vallie
on ranch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
"Phtholognyrrh,, spells ''Turner.N y

"Phtholognyrrh" Spells "Turner."
He walked up to the hotel register
and signed his name with a flourish,
"E. X. Phtholognyrrh."
'.Look here. Turner" exclaimed the
clerk, who knew him well, "are they
hunting for you or what? Where do
you get that outlandish manner?
"Get back, my boy, get back! You're
slow" replied Turner, airily, as he lit
a cigar; "that's my same old name writ
ten in plain English and pronounced as
usual just Turner Look at 1t. OF
course do it just to get them all guess
ing. They wonder what nation am
from; what my name Is. can now
hear people talk about me all round.
1t Is, as said before, English spell
ing. 'Phth, there is the sound of t.
in 'phthisis'; 'olo,' there Is the 'ur' in
Colonel 'gn, there is the n in 'gnat;'
'yrrh' is the sound of err in 'myrrh.
Now, If that doesn't spell Tucner' what
does 1t spellT
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

and her hands we're stretched out to help
me over the boats aide.
II Tardif had not been there should
have kissed them bosh As II was,
tucked mp my wet feet Out of reach OF her
dress and took an oar, unable 70 utter a
word Of the glndness ! felt
''Whtse are you going tor asked, adj
dressing neither OF them d particular.
"Tardif was going 70 fow me past the
entrance 70 the Gouiiot Cases,n answered
Olivia, "but we viii pus tot now. We
will return TO the shore md hear all your
adventures, DIR. Martin. You come upon
Us like q phantom and take an oar in
ghostly silence. Are goH really, truly
thereT'
cTo be consInued.l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
ESCAPED In Their Cellar.

Clifton, Kan, Oct. l4.-At $50
last night in a clear spell that fol-
lowed heavy storm of rain and
hail large tornado cloud could be
seen to the southwest approaching the
town. The storm, however, swept
about two miles to the west, travel
ing in northeasterly direction.
L. @. Homer's house and outbuild-
ings were swept away. The family
escaped to the cellar. The path Of
the storm was from 40 to so rods
wide.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
TENS or INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of I'm.
pcrtsncs-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of ths Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report

sumpter's new hotel is nearing
completion.
City election at Albany viii take
place Deessabsr 2
A lodge Of Woodmen OF the World
has been organized at Milton.
An institute Of Jackson county
teachers will be held at Ashland,
October 1913.
A. A. Davis warehouse at Medford.
which collapsed recently, will not be
rebuilt until the grain in it. OF
which there is about 10000 bushels,
is sold.
The onion crop Of Milton is large.
Several carloads have already been
shipped out, mainly to Kansas and
Nebraska. Probably 20 carloads win
be shipped from Milton this season.
DR.. N. G. Blalock, of WaIla WaIla.
is purchasing large quantities Of fruit
throughout the Walla WaIla valley
and in the vicinity Of Weston and
Ath ma.
He pays for apples III cents per
pound, and the same price for pears.
For prunes $6 per ton is the price, the
Blalock people picking the prunes
from the trees.
A. A. Mcdaniel, who lives mile
east Of SAKE station, on the Wild
Horse, is harvesting and delivering
his potato crop. He says he will
have over 1900 sacks, which at 81. so
a sack, will bring $1,000.
Crook county is now out of debt and
has money in the treasury. The
treasurer's notice calls for ail war
rants registered prior to September 3.
and there is something over 50, 500 in
the road fund to apply on the new
bridges that are now in course OF con-
struction.
The Independence school district
has voted to maintain high sochoI.
0regon's wool exhibit took first
prize at the Pan-American exposition.
The Baker City electric light plant
szsil -hn.- -ae..i-s--ea s--s4 :
AJohn Day correspondent says that
the bridge at Beech Greek collapsed
last Monday
Railroads announce that their flu
ure policy will be the industrial devel-
opment Of Oregon.
Oregon postofice returns for the
fiscal year show a marked increase
over the previous year.
Edward Everett Young urges
special session Of the legislature
to act on the Lewis and CLARK centen-
nial.
1t is reported from PrinevilIe that
the farm residence of ]. s. McMeen,
near Lamonta, was burned recently,
with all of the contents excepting a
few minor articles. The building
was almost new.
Several Chinese pheasants have
been driven into the city from the
country around Albany. d. A. Kirk
patrick caught one under bush, and
Mr.. A. J. Hodges captured one in
the alley near his house.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
CLAIM JUMPING.
Two Hundred Jumped Indian AllOtmsnts IL
Oklahoma In One Night.

Anadarko, 0. T., Oct. 14.-Colonel
Rad Lift, Indian agent here, has ap-
piled to Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock for troops to eject United
States Deputy Marshals and others
from Indian allotments. Two hun
dred claims were jumped the night Of
October 5. The persons settling on
the Indian allotments assert that the
allotments are fraudulent and that a
head right of $40 acres is not legal.
This opinion is concurred in by the
ablest lawyers of the territory.
Frank Farwell, chief of the Indian po-
lice, has instructed his men to pro-
ceed at once to serve notice upon all
who have settled upon Indian allot-
ments to vacate at once. No trouble
is feared.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
CHApTDR XIV.

Julia looked very much the same as she
had done that evening when came re.
luctantly to tell her that my heart was
not In her keeping, but belonged to an
other. She wore the same kind Of fresh
light muslin dress, with ribbons and lace
about 1t, and she sat near the window
with piece of needlework in her hands
yet she was not sewing, and her hands
lay listlessly on her lap. A mingled feel
ing Of sorrow, pity and shame prevented
me from advancing into the room. She
looked up to see who was standing in the
doorway, and my appearance there evi
dently alarmed and distressed her.
Martini she cried.
"May come In and speak to you, Ju
lia?" / asked.
''Is my aunt worsef" she inquired hur
riedly. "Are you come to fetch me t
herr"
"No, no. julia" l said; "my mother Ii
as well as usual hope. But surely yot
will let me speak to you after all this
timer
at is not long time" she answered.
"Has 1t not been long to your asked
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

The Seine is 4O7 miles in length
and during the lower part OF It's course
frequently attains width Of a mile.
Next in cost to the war Of the re-
bellion was the Franco-P -Prussian war
in 1870, It cost in round numbers
50, 500, 600. 900.
A pot containing gold coins oisthe
fifteenth century, Of French and
Spanish origin, and valued at e3, 500.
has been plowed up at Huemmeling,
i'm Germany.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17
Hens Not Feeling Wen.

Twelve eggs sold by a Brooklyn
dairyman had among them Ave that
we're decayed. The purchaser returned
them, saying that he wanted the prod
uct Of healthy hens. These" said the
purchaser, "must have been laid when
the hens were not feeling we'll"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

When a woman meets another wom-
an down town, she always screams
out In an excited way; well, what
on earth are you doing down town.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-17

According to the anthropologist, AL
fredo Nicefore, North Italian differs
less from German than he does
from Cicillian.
At historic place not far from
Albany, N. Y, certain young man
who is fond of having his name APP
pear wherever it will be seen, care
fully carved his initials, which hap
pened to be "a. s." Some mean per-
son wrote directly under it, 1.-TWO
thirds OF the truth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
MAMMA, LISTEN.
Keep the Bars Up.

(From Philadelphia North American, J
The Chinese minister calmly
asks US to "let the bars down a
short time" to let the Geary
act expire and see what would
happen. That, he says, is a
fair proposition, and he is con-
WINGED that there would be no
great rush of Mongolians to
America, although 5000 might
come here in the first few
months.
There is no need to try any
experiments. We can Judge
the future from the past, and
we do not want to repeat the
experience which proceeded the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

The dirty work in the Navy
Department still goes gleeful-
ly on For fear that the de-
mand of the people will right
Schlcys wrongs by having him
made Vice Admiral. Secy. Long
of the Navy will have bill in
troduced which will make both
Schley and Sampson Ineligible.
The littleness of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

The Globe has not brains
enough to quit lying when the
truth is more protita BILE. In
mixing up the Trausit Company
with Judge Priests party work
in 1898 it is not only telling a
straight lie-the Transit Com
pany not having been organized
at that time or even begun -
but it is leading straight to the
real history, which is that all
the effectual favors the street
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

enactment of the exclusion
laws. What would happen If
the bars were let down is east
ly guessed. 1t is easier to keep
them up than to put them up
against a yellow flood in full
rush.-The pity of it, the
shame of it. We are fast fol-
lowing in the foot steps of Eng
land. We demand the right to
send our missionaries and mer.
cenaries there but exclude
them. 1t is the filthy lucre we
are after. We should never
demand of another that which
we refuse to grant them.
Texas and New Mexico are
sending a batch of Is, 900 horses
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

railway consolidation ever got
were from the municipal gov
eminent of st. Louis, then Re
publican in all it's branches. IT
the promoters of the plan were
paying for legislation most of
of their attentions must lhave
been lavished on Republican
statesmen in st. Louis.--Repub-
lie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

to the English to assist them in
subduing the Beers. The Am
erican like the British principle
has become; What care 1 for
blood and independence so l
get the dollars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

dear santa Clause
Bailey want ball and a wheel
car and a box carran and car
ram board and book Of Rallo
in london and little brounie
mamma want Pitchure and a
seigar boil and a glass and a
looking glass
and geoigee watch chane and a
box of hair pins and pictyre
and an dear santa good by by
dear Bailey Turner
1901 good by
Bailey Turner.
Monroe City Mo.
Nov 81, 1901.
Dear old Santa Clause
l thought l woul d
write you a few lines. l am a
little boy with white hair, and
1 am very small for my age. 1
am only 4 years old. 1 have
blue eyes you ought to see me.
1 don't want very many things
this time. I only want a Rocky
horse, blocks, candy, nuts, and
4 picture book. Don't forget
my sister she is not very large
although she won't write, but
you bring her something any
how. l live in Monroe City
Mo. Don't forget papa, mamma
and Grandpa. Fill up Grand
pas stocking just as full as you
can get it. So I will close
Good bye
your loving little
friend,
Paul Maddox.
, Dear Santa Closet:-I can't
, write by myself but l want a
dog that jumps out of little
! box and scares us and a little
ticker dollie and a little toy
sled. l want to knowif you
would care if l had a little San.
I ia Closet dollie with hair on
his chin. 1 want some big long
colored pencils and a little era :
die that has candy in it. and
some peanuts in a sack and a
little set OF dishes and that's all
! | want.
Good bye Santa Closet Monroe
City.
Aura Lee Ely
Florida, Mo. Nov. 28th 1901
Dear old Santa Clause
l am a little Girl 4 years old
l live in Florida Dear old san
ia l will bee Pleased with any
thing that you may Bring me
| would like a Doll and Som,
little Dishes Please Don't forge
mama and Papa aud Crane
Paw wishing you a merr,
Xmas will Bid you good by
from
Daisu Dear, Nrinlor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
BANNER TELEPHONE CO.

Try our lines for all points in
Monroe county. Reasonable
Rates.
S. Il. POLLARD, Manage
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
DIR. w. B. A. McNUTT

PAYS special attention to diseases eff women
and children. Office with Dr. Norton on
summer 81. Telephone Residence No. 80.
Woods Drug Store No. So Residence 3
blocks west of f. & VI. Bank,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
AGNES MCNEIL, D o.

Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville. Mo. Diseases both acute and
chronic are treated. Consultation free.
ONCE Main St. Proctor Building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
E. E. WEBB. Auctioneer.

Money is made in selling goods at good prices
and ittakes first class auctioneer to DO that
Give me the work and 1t is done as the people
ofthe state of Illinois will know. | have sold
many thousand of dollars worth of goods across
the river, Enquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

F. S. TURNER, NJ. d.
Physician. Surgeon and Accoucher. Makes
specially of Catarrh, Ear and Lung
Troubles. Office in New Proctor Block. Resi-
dence End ST. LIST door east B. o, Woods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-10
CADILLAC WINS
FROM INVADER.
DETROIT YACHT FIRST IN
RACE FOR CANADA'S CUP.
Wins by Nine Minutes from the
Canadian ChNIirnker-Nncr. the
Firat Of tho series. WINS >ntlrd
In - GOUd breeze.

CHICAGO. Aug. io.-in the i-s; rae"
-: the series FOR the Canada. CUP held
on Carter liarrison's CRIB. Lake Mich
iEan. TODAY, the Cadillac. o' the De-
tro!t Boat club, beat the Royal Canadian
Yacht clubs invader by : minutes.
The race was ov.: triangular course
OF twcn,y.one miles.
A, 1910 \. NJ. the preparatory gun
WAS fired from the Judges boat
The Two racers began jock-ying for
position. and II WAS noticeable that the
Canadian yacht was every bit as quick
In stays as Cadillac. capt Jarvis also
displayed The clever seaman.hip for
which nc Ia so Justly famed ana al
lowed the Detro!. boat none the bcs, OF
It when the final starting gun was fred
The starting gun was fired at ll.0
O'clock and when the boats went across
the line the Invader was In the lead.
On the frsi leg the Cadillac crept up.
and was soon abreast OF the Canadian
craft.
When they went on the port tack at
IL b the Invader was leading
The Cadillac rounded the buoy cons!d-
crably In the lead and started on the
second leg before the wind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-10
REN0UNCED BY
GIRL IN COURT.
JEALOUS SWEETHEART HAD
WHIPPED HIS RIVAL.
Dssrris ssisholt1 Declared that
He Went Cra.y When lie Saw
Gussie Aren't with Louis Mar
Gus and Could Not Control
Himself-Held For Trial.

''It's dangerous TO take a handsome
woman home remarked Magistrate
Cornell In the Easex Market Cour, to-.
day a no sympAthized with Louis Mar
Gus. OF No. ls2 East Houston street. who
had a pair OF discolorcd eyes.
Marcus met Morris se!sholtzs swee;-
heart and was escor,inc her home when
Seisholtz met them and beat mis- sup.
posed rival.
The young woman. Gussie Aren't. Of
No. - Columbia street. treated Sci.
0holtx with scorn In court
She testified that withou, any provo.
cation the prisoner had assaulted Mar
Gus. who had paid her courtesy IN see
ing her home.
Hhe declared that selshol,z assumed
Zoo much authority over her.
Say, Judge" said Seisholtz, "wouidn't
Il make you hopping mad II you saw
your girl cominS 'lonS with another
1ellow7 Why, 1. Noor"d Ar was $,
much put out that think was crazy
hit the gen, who walked with her and
ID DO i again. Why doesn't nc get a
Girl OF hia own
Miss Aren't told Seisho,Z before the
6wefo over and that he could look 10,
another sweetheart.
Magistrate Cornell held Seishoi,x for
SStal on q charge OF assault He |,
fuenty.three years old and lives nj No
NJ Rivington street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-10
GOMPERS is
FOR SETTLEMENT

WASlIlNGTOS. D. G.. Aug, lo-ssm.
u"l Gpmpcrs. Prcsii.n, Of the American
Federation OF Labor. returned from
rit,sburS To-day
MIR. Gomp~rs refused point blank to
answer questions regarding any phas.
OF the steel Trike. and when asked
II the Executive Council OF tn. Fe.iera-
ton was TO he called together or Il the
Federation men engaged IN tho steel.
iron and tin trades would he called out.
replied that he would not discuss the
question at all II propose To act. not
talk" he said The newspapers have
,hr-.h-i over this strike too muh nj
ready. and do not propose to take part
In the discussion IN print.
az stand for industrial peace. and
viii Il" everything within nay
power to bring about M adjusi-
m-nt Of th- rr-s-"t connirs. and
rs Pr~sid~nt Of the Federation su
us~ my Rood omr-s ~ necessary
between the two sides Of the CON
met to- s-tti. the trouble.
- .tumd read, to render any and
all pussihI- aid to this end. .
stand read, "a nssist the AssaiEa-
united In nm. way within M,
power. Farther than thi. I can
not sriL."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-10
ARMY OF WORKERS
READY TO STRIKE.

pIT"rsUuRG, AUG. iO.-Th~ x~"-
.rsl strike order OF rrcsidr"t
Shan-r. 81 the AmalEnmnt-d Az
socinti"n. b-c"mea effective to-
day, and the army Of iron. steel
snI tin worker. 10 which II 10 nd
dressed IL expected to throw dorn
u. tools At the close 1T tn" I"st
turn.
The close approach o' the hnal hour
has produced no appreciate chang,
here. and as ye, there has not been n
ripple ot excitement. With tho opros-
ing SIDES At the parting OF the ways
there IL stu much talk o. n settlement.
strong appeals have been made 70
both President Shaffer and President
Gorpers. asking that they throw their
is,hucrcc toward a settlement. and vAri-
on. plans for ay.rtins n genera! strike
have been disct ssrd and offered 1y dis
Interested men On the outside
There may yet come powerful
pearenak~r with n form Of com
pact that viii he accepted by both
aides. hat for the present the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-10
CONSTITUTION
Wins FROM
COLUMBIA.
But by a Margil, Of
Less Than Four
Minutes.
OLD CUP DEFENDER
MET WITH A MiSHAP.
when hat = Few Minutes Ella pseA
She Went Into the wiaA With
Snils Fiapping.
START, OFFICIAL TIME.
u. u. =.
Columbia ............. ~ ~
Constitution .......... 20 ~
FINISH.
n. ". =.
c""s'''Y'io" -. ........@ II -
Columbia ...........+ - 10
START, OFFICIAL TIME.

nATl5NAN's POINT. n. L.. Ass. 10.
-COnstitution we. her race
axainst Columbia to-day hy three
uinute. and assy-av- secoaas
elapsed time. A sIlEht accident TO
Colu nabia soon after the start de-
IayeL her several miaotes. aad
makes COnstitstioa's narrow MAR
Ein Of victory very consoIinE -
the admirers Of the old boat.
BArEMAS's POINT. r. l.. Aux. 10
Constitution and Columbia had another
.st.i Of Of speed ,, today At!;s: X,s'i.n,:
At 1870 o'clock the course signals were
hoi.sed and they showed that the race
ward and return. This would make the
turning ,poin, close to Block island.
Columbia got over tho line nrst and
.s about ten n AZ e. the
her sails tapping. and she was delayed
ave minutes II looked as though she
had snapped stay.
again the Constitution Was well In the
lead. The old defender. however. was
quick IN getting after her rival and
overhAuled her fast. The C,nstitut:)n
she did In her previous trials. 1t was
nip and tuck between the boats a. they
neAred thu outer mark.
The yachts held the port tack until
after ? O'Clock. Columbia being the first
to cone about on the atarboard tack. ..
,.o.. followed 4 minute later BY the Con.
s,:tut1on. IN the :s.minute run on the
head up better than during previous
races
The Columbia. however. appeared 10
outfbot her. and from fhiA point seemed
to draw ahead. although considersbly to
lecwa:d. 80 that when the boats tackled
II was impossible TO say which was
nearer the outer mark. some hve miles
away. After sailing ten minutes on the
starboard tack both yachts disappeared
In the haze. bu; before they went out OF
sight II looked AS " the Columbia had
drawn up on the Constitution and was
slightly In the lead.
4 message sent In from the press tug
stated that the trouble with tn. Column
bla was the carrying away OF the stay
sail sheets. She was into the wind for
five n!nutes. and whci she started after
the hs'!tu,ion was about a third OF
mile astern.
The yawl Ailsa withdrew from the
race at 80 o'clock on account Of some
accident to her Oobstays.