davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

thur. 1t was reported that the Japs
were driven Off Immediately, with
heavy loss.
The landing Of troops was undertake
en- with the object of cutting off Port
Arthur from. assistance by land, then
attacking the Russian feet from the
fort and compelling 1t to go out and
give battle to the japanese ships.
The Paris Temps has received con-
firmatlon from official sources TINT the
japanese attempted to make a landing
of the bay Of Port Arthur and were
immediately repulsed.
A dispatch from Yokohama says the
greater number of the Russian war
ships at Port Arthur have already
beef disabled and that several Japa-
nese warships have been sent home
for repairs.
A Tokyo cablegram says the Japa-
nese cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga are
expected to reach the scene Of war on
Sunday and that they will disenbark
their Anglo-Italian crews and substi-
tute japanese.
One of the most thrilling incidents
of the war so fur is told in dispatch
to London. 1t is Of the captain Of the
Russian warship Variag, who remain
ed on board his ship and blew her up
after the crew escaped.
The foreign office has received a dis
patch reporting that 5000 Japanese
troops are encamped near Seoul, Ko-
rea, some of whom have entered the
town.
The Tientsin correspondent ,of the
Standard cables tits rumored that five
Russian cruisers from Vladivostok
have bombarded Hakodate, Japan.
A cable from Copenhagenfsays that
the Russian Baltic squadron Of fifteen
warships has passed through Danish
waters en- route for the far east around
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
SWEEPING
The SEA
Seven Russian Warships Sent
to the Bottom.
FIRST LAND BATTLE
Details of the First Japanese At.
tack on the Russians at
. Port Arthur.
FIRST LAND BATTLE

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The st. Peters.
burg correspondent Of Reuters Tele,
gram company cables that the naval
headquarters stan there announces that
in the fight mt Port Arthur six Japa-
nese ships were slightly damaged, and
so japanese We're killed and 100 wound
ed.
A dispatch from Nagasaki says:
There has been a renewed attack
on Port Arthur The Japanese cap
tured seven Russian ships and chased
oth0rs.
There have been disturbances at
Port Arthur in. which number Of
japanese civilians were killed or i'm
prisoned
"A Chinese mob has destroyed the
telegraph line around Newchwang."
Dispatches received here say that in
an engagement of Port Arthur the
Russian fleet was destroyed, four bat
tleShips and three cruisers being sunk.
Two japanese warships were dam
aged. The japanese are said to Have
got between the Russians and the har-
bor entrance
1t is presumed that this naval en-
gagement followed the unsuccessful
attempt made by the japanese to land
troops in the bays adjacent TO Port Ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
MARK ING
NICE FANCY POULTRY

BEEF. Our beefis exceedingly good
this week.
LAMBS. Are cutting very thickand
fame leg roasts and chops.
PORK. We have received another
lot of those little corn fed pigs from
Hoosick.
VEAL. A great scarcity in veal,
although We have a full supply.
HAMS. Our smoke house is again
filled with those sugar cured hams and
bacon and will be ready Saturday.
SAUSAGE. We are making again
today for the fourth time this week.
The proof of the pudding is in eating.
We ga 'rantee our sausage TO be made
of nothing but clear pork and pure
spices.
VEGETABLES. Lettuce, Radishes.
Cucumbers, Celery, Beets, Turnips,
Carrots, Parsnips, Hubbard Squash.
Cabbage, Onions and Cranberries.
PURE HORSE RADISH, APPLES
AND FRESH EGGS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

Congressman Kiteredge Haskins, Of
Bratt eboro, has been engaged by the
o. o. Howard post OF Ludlow to deliv
er the Memorial day address.
Capt E. Fl. Prouty has resigned the
Captaincy of company NJ. first Infan-
try V, N. G. He has been member
of the Company for ten years. Lieut.
E. p. Woodbury. is stated to succeed
Captain Prouty.
DR. J. D. Hanrahan, Of Rutland, an
noeucea himself as receptive candi-
date,foFjt6e, domination for mayer on
the Democratic ticket and expresses a
vSffifNng Aess to run if the party caucus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Called For Saturday Evening, Feb. l3. to Nom.
mate Town Candidates.
The Republican Voters of the Town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet at the Library Hall in Benning-
ton on Saturday, February l3, at p.
m. to transact the following business;
lst. 70 place in nomination, Candi
dates to be voted for at the next town
meeting.
2nd. To elect a town committee.
3rd. To transact any business found
proper when met
Henry Y. Cushman,
Walter III. Berry,
Collins M. Graves.
Republican town committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
MISS NICHOLS FUNERAL.
obSequies Held at Her Late Home at the
Center Yesterday.

The funeral Of the late Miss Martha
f. Nichols was held at the home of her
sister, Mrs Hopkins Har@ood, yester-
day afternoon. Rev w. H. Wash
burne of the Methodist church and
Rev Warren Morse of tue Center
church officiated.
The bearers were Samuel Robinson,
E. $. Chandler, Everett Harwood,
Robert Swift, c. Henry Sibley and
Frank A. Greenslit There were
many beautiful floral offerings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

VICTORIOUS
Nominated Their Candidate for
Mayor Of Barre.

The mayoralty campaign in Barre
this year is being fought on the pro-
hibition Issue. Parry lives are not
drawn there in local contests
The citizens caucus was held Wed
nesday evening and resulted in the
nomination Of William Barclay, who
was put forward by the prohibition
element.
Mr. Barclay defeated Fred B. Mud
gett, license man, by vote of 377 to
279 in the caucus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
MRS BRIDGE SURPRISED.
Visited By About 40 OF Her Friends Wsdns'-
day Evening.

About twenty friends of Mrs Charles
h. Bridge, gave her very pleasant
surprise Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion was in honor of her birthday.
A beautiful parlor lamp and sever.
al smaller articles we're presented to
her. rs slight token of their esteem.
Refreshments were served, and games
a1d music iRdulged in until a late
hour. All had "a very pleasant time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Called For Next Friday Evening At Apollo
Hall.

Called For Next Friday Evening At Apollo
Hall.
The Democratic and License-LOcal
Option voters of the town of Benning.
ton are hereby warned to meet at
Apollo hall, in Bennington, Friday,
February u 1904, at 8 o'clock, p M,
to place in nomination candidates to
be voted for at the next annual town
meeting, to elect a town committee,
and to transact any other proper bus
mess when met.
Homer A Lyons,
r NJ Houghton,
M w Stewart,
John P Gavin,
w j Gibney,
Democratic Town Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

Frank A. Scott, an employee of the
Rutland Railroad Co.,, was examined
by the doctors Thursday morning and
his illne IS pronounced as small pox.
Vigorous measures are being taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
CHARMING AFFAIR.
Over -Four Hundred People Attended Dance in
Foresiers Hall.

OltSlti9 tldHs
The dance "for older people" in
Foreslers hall last evening, was the
largest given here in some time over
400 people being in attendance, and
the hall was uncomfortably crowed at
some times.
Those having charge of the affair,
were Mrs E. J. Cummings, Mrs NJ. J.
Welch, Mrs James Hurley.
Music was furnished by Messrs e.
well and Phillips of North Bennington.
Refres hments were served at mid
night after which the dance went mer-
rily on, until the approach of the day
gave notice that it was about time to
begin to get ready for business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
BENNINGTON
SECURITY Comply

Accepts funds in trust, al low
ing q per cent on same. Acts
as agent in purchase and sale
OF stocks, bonds, real estate,
etc. Manages estates, acting
as executor, administrator,
guardian, etc.
CAPITAL.... ....... S25, 900
SURPLUS........$ 5000
DIRECTORS:
R. G. GRAVES, c. NJ. GRAVES
President Vice-Pres.
0. n. BARBER ". II. HAGEN
R. 6. TURNER
N. Y, Rep, w. II Hagen, 50 Wall st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
THE BAND FAIR.
List Of Prizes Presented by the Loca! Msr-
chants.

chants.
Following is a list of prizes donated
to the City Band by Bennington mer-
chants to be given at the fair, which
is held Monday and Tuesday night;
j. Ed. WalDridge rocker, $500
A. Drysdale & Son, rug, 500
VI. +. Welch, rocker, 500
J.. Z. Hart, Dbl Gold Medal floor, SO
W. L. Gokay, toilet set, 800
H. NJ. Ramsdell, album, 800
c. G. Cole, cane, 500
Mulligan & Roche, umbrella, 800
A. K. Ritchie, gilt clock, 800
f. i. Nichols, dress pattern, 5 90
F. ~ Squires, castor, 5 90
Miss A. Nolan, hat, 600
Mrs A. G. Wood, hat, 5 90
Ryan q O'Connor, hat, 800
r. .. Goldsmith, accordion, 800
L. B. Griswold & Son, statuary 800
Conrad Swartz, lamb, 400
J. T. Harbour & Co. box o. L. soap, $50
Burns cigar store, pipe, 90
Z, F. Morrissey, bbl crackers, 800
A. c. Lamarre & Co., coffee, 800
f. E. Bottum, tea, 800
N. Noveck, table spread, 300
H. Roster g. Co., silverware, 800
Burt Bros, hat, 300
Bennington Cigar Co, cigars, $50
Andrew Maurer, lady's purse. 2.5O
j. T. Shurtlef, collar aud cuff box, 2.50
I,E, Gibson, coffee, $50
Bennington shoe store, slippers l.5p
W. G. Firth, shaves, LOO
H. Harry Levin, two fine shirts, l''V
+, B, Patterson, pipe, 2.5o
!. NJ. Ayres, toilet set, 90
Harry Willoughbv trays, $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12
Weather Forecast.

Fair and warmet' tonight Fair Sat
urday. IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

MIR and Mrs ", Newton have re-
turned from Eeeks visit with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

UNOUND- Came IN my possession a hotnd,
" black, white and tan. owner may have
same by Identifying, and palm cost OF this
advertisement, Newell p. henneu,
30wS Whue Or elk. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-12

Following is list of prizes donated
to the City Band by Bennington mer-
chants to be given at the fair, which
is held Monday and Tuesday night:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
WEST VIRGINIA SAFE.
Senator Scott Does Not Fear For the
Outcome There.

Washington, D. c., July 81. SEN
ator Nathan b. Scott of West Virginia
whose term Of Office win expire in
March next, was in town today, dis
cussing the West Virginia political
situation with George B. Cortelyou,
chairman of the republican national
committee.
Senator Scott said that he did not
have any stock In the belief that his
state would go democratic in Novem-
ber He said he based his belief on
the fact that the people Of West Vir-
ginia we're more interested in the
maintenance Of the protective tariff
system than in any other issue and
having declared for protection, would
not be weaned away from the belief
in 1t. He said also that he expected
the Legislature at It's coming session
to take the tax question out of poll
tics and this would relieve the repub-
licans Of a great mental burden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
sWINbLED THE WOMEN.
s. D. Brown Secured About $500 by
False Representations.

Sioux City July ri. ~. After having
secured about $1,000 from his woman
acquaintances by his seductive person
atty G. B. Brown a young man who
claimed to be local agent for the
Home Insurance Co., has disappeared
and the police have been asked to look
for him. He represented himself to
be an expert in investments to make
money quick and his women friends
gave up various sums to him for him
to invest for them. Miss @. Henning-
5er gave him $53; Miss Jennie Lindsay
gave him money which she had saved
from her wages as waitress and Mrs.
Dora Thorn let the man have about
s700. Charles Woodward, proprietor
of the Hotel Davenport livery barn
cashed several worthless checks for
him,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
TO MAINTAIN REPUBLICAN HOUSE
Hull Leaves Today for New York
For Campaign Management.

Hull Leaves Today for New York
For Campaign Management.
Des Moines, July 81. = Congressman
J. A. T. Hull will leave this ev-
ening for New York city, where he will
join Congressman Babcock of Wiscon-
sin and take UP the work of managing
the national campaign for the congress
sional committee.
The committee has succeeded In
maintaining a republican house for
twelve years and Congressman Hull is
very confident that the election this
fall will result in another republican
victory from a congressional stand.
point.
IF we elect a republican house this
fall" said Mr.. Hull today, I'VE will
break all records of the nation for con-
tinuous control. And believe there
is no doubt but we will do it. We will
take up the WORK of the campaign at
once and present prospects for the com
mittee's success are very promising"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Peculiar Charges Made by Iowa Board
of Health.

of Health.
Des Moines. July 81 DIR. Augustus
H. Warren of Chicago formerly prac-
ticing physician at Shenandoah. will
appear before the state board of
health at it's next quarterly meeting to
answer to one of the most unique
charges ever preferred against mem
Der Of the medical profession III Iowa,
that of attending medical college by
proxy for the purpose of securing a
certificate to enter the regular prac-
tlce OF medicine in the state. DR..
Warren's case is one of very few on
record in the medical profession. He
will deny the charges made against
him and will attempt to prove through
his attorney, F. S. Dunshee of this city
that he has been falsely accused and
unjustly maligned by the Iowa board.
The case was to have been heard
at the annual meeting of the state
board of medical examiners which
opens at the state house tomorrow, but
owing to the lack Of certain evidence
as yet the case will go over until fall.
The charges, however have been for
mally made and DR.. Warren's attorney
is now preparing to fight the revoca-
ton of the Iowa certificate which the
Chicago doctor still holds Members
of the state board of medical examin-
ers were reluctant in discussing the
case yesterday stating that they pre-
ferred to say nothing of the matter I'M
til it comes up formally for hearing.
1t is known. however, that the board
is working on evidence which will
tent to show that some years ago DR..
Warren secured the cooperation of
person whose name the board refuses
to disclose to masquerade under the
title OF Augustus H. Warren, while
taking a regular medical course in the
medical department of the University
of New York City. DR.. Warren is al
legged to have paid $1,000 to this per-
son to take the regular medical course
and secure diploma in the name of
A. H. Warren, which diploma the lat
ter is alleged to have presented to the
Iowa board of medical examiners and
secured a state certificate upon the
strength of it.
These charges are denied in total
by DR.. Warren who asserts that he at
tended the college named in person.
and earned his diploma regularly and
that all the allegations of the Iowa
board are false There are said to be
a number of unique features in the
case and that the evidence when
brought to light will REVEAL some.
what weird and startling career.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
J. A. WELLS KILLED IN WRECK
Fatal Accident Involving Northwest
ern Near StanWood.

Stanwood, July 81. = Engineer John
A. Wells and Fireman George Carter
were instantly killed in a wreck
which occurred at 2:15 Monday morn
Ing. Wells and Carter were driving
No. the fast train which leaves
Omaha. at $50 p. m. and arriving in
Chicago at 7;10 the following morn.
ing. 1t was loaded with passengers,
and 1t is miracle that none of the
people in the coaches were injured.
The cause for the wreck as given out
this morning is that Wells in attempt
ing to send the train over piece of
track which was being repaired threw
his engine on the derailing switch.
The engine turned over on its side
and Wells and Carter were crushed to
death. None Of the cars were wreck
ed.
Wells leaves a wife and three chill
dren. He was one of the best known
engineers in the state. Carter was un-
married.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
DIFFICULTIES in MEAT
STRIKE SUBMITTED TO
BOARD OF ARBITRATORS
.EPITOMR or BUTCHERS
STRIKE.

New demands for uniform
scale in all packing centers
presented ...... ........J June 3
Negotiations begun June IA
Negotiations broken off. July l
Strike vote taken ........ July 8
Strike ordered July II
Strike became effective. July 10
Number of workers who
responded Gin Chicago).. 10000
Number who responded in
eight other packing CEN
tiers -. -. ........ 1860
Number of workers had
there been a sympathetic
strike ...... ......... $4,000
Number of packing cen
tiers involved ....... 8
Overtures for arbitration
by workers .......... July 10
First joint meeting of :.
packers and strike rep
resentatiyes 49,. July Ia
First men brought in to
break strike -. 1855. July Is
Settlement reached -. July 20
Duration of strike 49,. .9h days
Daily loss in wages to
Chicago workers $4,000
Daily loss in wages in 9TH
er packing centers 49,. $4,000
Number Of nop-unionists
brought to Chicago 80. 5,400
Number of on-unionists
brought into ether pack
ing centers So. 1900
Daily loss in business to
Chicago railroads -. .$125, 900
Average advance in price
of meat ........ -. 20 per ct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
THIS is TO BE THE SLOGAN OF
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRACY
THIS YEAR.
NOMINATE AT DAYBREAK
ST. Louis Prosecutor Was Declared the
Conventions Choice Just At Dawn
This Morning After All Night SEES.
slon-PIatform Mentions "Rascals."

jefferson City, Mo-, July 21.-After
an all night session marked by inter-
walls of disorder, the democratic state
convention early this morning unani-
mously nominated Joseph w. Folk,
circuit attorney for st. Louis, for GOV.
ernor and adopted platform which
promises a vigorous and unrelenting
crusade against corruption and Doodle
in Missouri in event of democratic su.
premacy at the polls.
AS day was breaking the convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock.
Folk Men In Majority.
The Folk delegates far outnumber.
ed those of his only rival for the nom.
ination, Harry B. Halves, of st. Louis,
and as the result the convention was
clearly defined. After the adoption of
various committee reports over which
there was long discussions, the reso.
buttons committee presented plat.
form on bribery, the eradication of
which was pointed out as the para.
mount issue with the party in Mis-.
souri,. The platform says in part:
Platform Mentions RascaIs.
1.-THE appalling exposures of corrup
ton in Missouri have brought upon
the good citizens of this state the re
sponsibility of stamping out things
that dishonor and Cypress. No party
can be hurt by getting rid of rascals
No state can be injured by the en-
forcement Of the law"
Other Nominations.
When the convention reconvened
Thomas L. Rubey was nominated by
reclamation for lieutenant governor.
Sam B. Cook was nominated fol
Secretary of state.
Albert O. Allen was nominated 70,
state auditor; Elliott M. Major fol
attorney general and Judge Cowgirl
OF Kansas City, for state treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
AMERICANS KILLED.

Mexican Officials Said to Have Shot
Down Citizens of United States.
= IS **s. So sa .
. Washington, July 21.-The 4
: American consul at MAGELLAN, Mex 4
: leo, reports that two Americans :
: have been shot down at Asuas by =
= officials. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23

ana twelve cups, made of California
silver and copper, embossed in Indian
heads, and their implements of war in
their primitive quaintness and true to
nature. and inlaid In jasper, flint, agate
obsidi6n onyx and other California
gems and rare minerals. One other
prize consists of very large solid
silver tray and twenty-seven goblets
OF the same material; one is silver
vase of exquisite design three feet In
height and one is silver clock mount
ed on tall onyx pedestal.
The competitive drill will be held
on the recreation ground of Golden
Gate Park, the finest natural amphi-
theatre in the world, where the spec
tacle can be witnessed by vast multi
tude without charge, for the park is
the peope's pleasure ground and one
of the finest and largest parks in the
world. planted for the occasion in the
emblems of the order in bright and ar
omatic flowers. For each drill corps
that shall enter the competition an ad-
ditional trophy will be made SO that
none shall leave California without
bearing with them a trophy that will
be at least worth the journey and the
effort to obtain 1t.
Wapello Lodge No. t2, X. p.
AT the meeting of the grand lodge
OF Iowa, Knights of Pythias to be held
in Waterloo August 10 the friends Of
w, w. Epps will present his name for
grand trustee. The office is an import.
ant one and many of the delegates
from other cities favor the candidacy
of the tottumwa man. The representa-
tives from Wapello lodge to the grand
lodge are Seneca Cornell, F. A. Ehr-
mann, w. v. Cockerill.
The members Of Wapello lodge have
arranged for a special sleeping car to
leave Ottumwa over the Burlington,
August ID for Louisville, KY, via st.
Louis. The supreme lodge of knights
OF Pythias, the national encampment
OF the uniform rank and the d. O. K
K. meet In Louisville, August 1918.
The notice being sent out by the com
mittee is as follows:
All Aboard for Louisville.
Dear Brothers:
We have arranged for special sleep.
| Ing car to leave Ottumwa on c., B.
q. "; train NO. 4, at 7:10 p. M, August
13, enroute to the supreme lodge to be
held in Louisville, Kentucky. from An
gust 1b to 10. We will go to st. Louis
via the Burlington Route, and from
st. Louis to Louisville via the Hender
son Route, which will give you day.
light ride through beautiful and his.
toric part of Kentucky.
| The very low rate of S1,5O for double
berth has been made.
This will afford very comfortable
and cheap way of making this trip
| Reservations can be secured by ad
/ t--7-s"'-- ALI. G. Cook. Ottumwa, iowa
w. V. Cockerill,
K. of r. & S., K. P
E. r. Mitchell,
Capt. U. r. X. P
ALI. G. Cook.
Sec'y D. o. K. X
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
REFUSES TO MARRY DNoRcEE.
Wedding Postponed Because License
Is Not Obtainable.

Kenosha, Wis, July 21.-The mar.
riage of Mrs. Amelia Pabst and Hal.
yer Halverson, which waste have TAX
en- place last evening previous to
wedding tour on the continent, has
been postponed, as Judge Slosson re.
fused to grant license for the wed.
ding because Mrs. Pabst is divorced
woman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
BOY KILLS COUSIN.
Walter Minor Meets Instant Death
From Full Charge of Shot Gun.

Jefferson, July 81. The old story
of the boy and the gun that wasn't
loaded, received horrible re-enact-
ment near Jefferson this week
when Walter Minor, eldest son
of David Minor. Of Grant township.
lost his life. Two cousins; boys by the
name of Matteson, and two brothers
by the name of Minor, two rifles and a
shotgun, were incidents to the tragedy.
The accident occurred upon the banks
|of Buttricks creek near the Matteson
home,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
LOOMS TAKES UP THE TRAIL.

Assistant Secretary Of State Cables
Berlin to Shadow Woman.
Berlin, July 21.-Secretary LOOMS
cabled instructions to this city yester.
day arranging for the shadowing of
Mrs. Orme an American widow, fell
low passenger of his dead brother, on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm II.