davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12

sai9 county il hurried into trial before
the elapse of time for sober and dis
passionate reflection sufficient TO re-
store some degree of cOmposure in the
public mind and to abate at least
some degree of the feeling OF resent
ment and indignation now generally
entertained against this defendant.
MAXWELL & REEVES,
AND w. L. ZACHARY,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Witnesses Examined.
A number of witnesses were then
called bv the defense for the purpose
of showing the state OF public sentl-
ment toward Williams. The witness
es called were Sheriff Van Pelt. John
G.. Ward. Manager Daily News; Frank
/. Mayes, manager Pensacola Jour
nal: J. n. Andrews, a real estate man f;
A NJ Mcmillan, clerk of the court
and Robt. Henderson, formerly OF
Nillview. but now of Pensacola.
Rv all of these witnesses the de
Tense attempted to show that the state
Of public feeling toward the defendant
was such that fair trial could not De
secured at this time. The witnesses
ell testified that the feeling agains'
Williams was very general, but there
vas little if any testimony given &c
show that a fair trial could not be
secured.
On Judge Carriers denial of the mo
ton for a continuance, the attorney
for the defense made motion, or
substantially the same grounds for Z
change of venue. This was also dc
MED and the case was set for tria
Monday morning.
Attorneys in Case.
States Attorney Kehoe has assoc
ated with him in the prosecution, :
NJ. Jones and A. G. Blount. Jr. Tht
aefense is represented b. l.. }
Reeves. E. c. Maxwell and W. L
Zachary.
Special Venire.
The regular jury of II men were
last drawn for next week and a spe
cial venire of $50 men was then drawn
On Monday morning if it is impossible
10 proceed with the regular jury, Tbs
court will proceed to draw from thi
$50 until jury has been secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12
En-es4 Eirrs R.ninn

h'-'o Mont Aug. 11.-Advices from
western Montana state that fores;
- are aEsin raging near the Idaho
sc s~i extensive damage is threaten
The flames are in some of the
eEl>- pines Of Western Montana
a. he loss VIII be considerable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12
The Family Jar,

'Pa," said little Willie, sis a family
lar one o. them kind that's used for
preservin'?'
Scarcely, my son." replied pa, Eat
least not for preserving the peace
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12

Blue Ribon Lemon and Vanilla are
e. --peEjor 10 the common Extracts
IRA b viii pay you 10 demand them
Ak "our grocer for Blue Ribbon Lem.
c. and Vanilla. Takes less. FlavOTs
0er+e.r1v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12

The vivacity which augments with
years is not far from folly.-Rochefou.
cauld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-12
WILLIAMS WILL
BE TRIED
MONDAY
Continued From First Page,)

l. filed with tears, and the younger
lady particularly spent great deal
of her time in silent weeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Word was received in Plymouth, to-
Gay, of the death at Fort Wayne, Ind ),
of Edward Hipson, one of the best
known roller polo players in the coun-
try and a native of this town. Hipson,
who was SO years old. was the son OF
Abraham Hipson, and started polo
playing 20 years ago, showing marked
ability, especially in rushing. He
leaves a widow and one son.
Biddeford Record: BARLEY Connolly
can take quite a lot of punishment and
when you say that you say about all
there is to be said about his fighting
qualities. In a fight with anything
pending, and referee who was disposed
to do the right thing, Connolly would
be disqualified for his football tactics.
Evidently he had rather throw man
through the ropes than knock him out
and it, is ALSO evident that good many
Portland Snen would rather see him.
They cheered him with great enthusi-
aSnSswhen he threw Conley through the
ropss,
Boston Journal: The newspaper yarn
that Britt out-pointed Nelson about
two to one in their fight at Colma is
search to be conducted by several
sports of this city, now that the pic
lures of the famous fight are on exhi-
bition in this city. Two of these sports
will conduct a personal Investigation
on the subject. Each will hold a clock
that on pressure continues to add. One
will hold one to count the Britt
punches and the other, the second
clock, to deal the Danes blows. I'll
bet their investigation will differ from
the estimate made by. Berry, the Los
Angeles sporting man.
Lew Myers accompanied by his
brother. Sammy Myers arrived in
Portland. this morning. and are quar-
tered at the Revere House. Lew says
he is in good shape for his bout with
Harry Edels at the Auditorium, tomor-
row night, and is confident of beating
the sturdy Chelsea boy. William l..
Crowley of Hartford, Meyers manager,
will be here from Hartford. tomorrow.
Meyers feels very sore over the re-
suit Of his contest with Fred Sidney
the other night. He says the under
standing was that he and Sidney should
put up a good fast exhibition, nothing
more, and that he was jObbed where
Sidney sneaked over, or rather under.
the lucky punch. Harry Edels arrived
H. town. this morning. He saw the
Sidney-Meyers fight and says that
Meyers can beat Sidney easily. The
colored boy started fighting dirt and
it was low punch that stopped the
New Yorker. Bill Crowley is so con-
fident in his man that he has posted
$1,000 real money in Boston that
Meyers will knock Sidney out inside of
Is rounds and no takers have yet
showed up. Meyers dope sheet bears
this out for his record is certainly all
to the good. Edels admits that he ex-
poets the hardest fight of his career
Portland Express, Nov. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Baseball Notes.

The national baseball commission met
Wednesday. in Cincinnati with President
Harry Pulliam of the National League
President August Hermann of the Cir
cinnati club, and Secretary John E. Bruce
secretary of the American League, pres
ent. Mr.. Bruce acted for President Ban
Johnson of the American League, who
will not be present until Thursday. The
commission approved the following pur-
chases: BY the New York American
League-Pitchers Hit and James Wha-
Keefe of Tacoma. BY the st. Louis
American League-First Raseman Louis
Nordyke of Tacoma. The following drafts
were announced: st. Louis Nationals
j. I. Bennett, iniielder, from Seattle. By
the Philadelphia Americans-Catcher
Byrnes of Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Football Notes.

Fred p. O'Connell, Harvard 1904, will
oiiiciate as referee at the Brown Vermont
game at Providence. Saturday.
Harvard and Yale freshmen eIevens
meet in their annual game on Soldiers
field practice sridiron, Saturday after
noon.
On the Yale varsity squad there are II
men who are six feet in height. Only
two Of the squad tip the beam ut more
than 200 pounds Flanders and Hochen-
berger.
Boston Globe: II never think of risks
in playing my men, said Coach Robin
son Of Brown, recently. They are we'll
provided with necessary protection and
that accounts for the small number Of in
1urles l have had. this season."
Jack O. Erien, the freshman end at Har-
vaTd. IS laid up with bad cold. The
ola Roxbury Latin guard has got about
as many injuries as any man identified
with the Crimson eleven, the list includes
a bad bruise on the thigh, a bruised left
mp none and a badly smashed nose.
Portland High defeated Thornton
Academy at Portland, Wednesday, max
ing l. points to the visitors 0. The game
was called on account of darkness with
seven minutes to play, and with a touch
GOWN IN dispute, which Referee Scully al
lowed to Portland on the last play of the
game.
journal: Yale is a natural ally as we'll
n! traditional enemy of Harvard, and
walter Camp is likely to try to keep Har-
YARD IN the game of football by advocat-
ing radical reforms before the winter is
over The rules committee has a giant
task, but l think they will tackle it in a
Attle different spirit than they did last
winter. They will recognize that some
thing must be done.
Boston Globe: F. G. Folsom, coach of
the dartmouth college clever teams for
the past three years, is a graduate O:
dartmouth 80. When he went to Han
over he did not knew the shape of foot
ball. and had noadea of playing. He was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
BOXING NOTES.

Danny Dougherty and Kid Murphy
Will meet at Baltimore, Nov. Il.
Joe Bernstein and Tommy Young viii,
meet in private in New York within
two weeks
Pedlar Palmer knocked out Cockney
Cohen in six rounds in London, the
other night. The fight was for $1,000
side and a $3.50 purse.
The fight between Honey" Melody
and Jack Okeefe, scheduled for Nov.
"a was declared off. Wednesday, be-
cause Of failure to agree on a. division
of gate receipts.
l hear that there is a revival of box
ing interest at Gloucester, and that
TWO WlilleS, Reilly of South Boston
ana Cornell of Lawrence, will engage
IN a 12-round bout there on Thanks
giving day. Cornell is great smiler,
and Reilly is also a fine, even temper
ed young man.
Boston Journal: 1t is likely that
Joey Bowker. the English bantam
champion, will visit this country in
March next. Charlie Mitchell, the re-
urea English boxer, who is in New
YORK, said, yesterday, that he would
sail for England in two weeks time
Tor the purpose of attending to some
personal business and also to fetch
boWker and Jabez White here. Rowk-
er has been reported as coming to
severa! times, but failed to
materialize Mitchell brought White
TO this country and matched him to
hSht Jimmy Britt, who beat him in a
-5-round bout. White is anxious TO
race Britt again. and he may get an
other chance Upon Bowker's arriva,
mere the B,iton probably will be
with Abe Atten. The nair
had an ayr cement to meet in england
ms month, but the contest fell
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Continued demand for cash whea, =,
Minneapolis had strengthening effect IT,
DAY, on the wheat market here. Al ths
close, wheat for May delivery was IN 10
May corn was unchanged Oats were IN
1,MA. Provisions were 2h to l5c. higher
The leading futures closed as follows.
July, S35s VIZ
CORNING. Dec. old 4sas; Dec new
4oA May. 4:AMas; July, 451s1A.
OATS-No. Dec, 30; May, 3ob; july.
MESS PORK-Jan., 1910: May, 1a.Sn
LAkD-Nov., 6.e5; Dec, $50; Jan, 6.sf;k:
May. 7.05. O''' ~
SHORT Russian. 6.5al4; May. e.77h /,
Gash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Nc. spring, S51adS1; No. g 50
0N; No. red, s634MS7ss
CORNING. 2, 4S1a; No. 2 yellow. 52A
OATS-No. 2, 80: No. white, 30A a3aH.
No. white, 3GG3o
RYE-No. 2, 70.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 3Tla6Ss.
MALTING-Fair to choice. 42Gfa6.
FLAX SEEDING. i, 81 No / north
western 100
TIMOTHY SEED-Prinme. $50. .-
MESS PORK-13. 75al3.87h
IAKD-6.95G6 97la,
SHORT RIBS SIDES-Loose, 7.O0p7lTy
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed 7l0il
7.12L: '''@
CIOVER-13 O0O12 Q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
YALE PRINCETON GAME.
John c. McCracken Selected as Referee
and Evarts Wreno as Umpire.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 16.-Yale and
Princeton. tonight, settled the question as
to who would referee their game here,
saturday there being Il hitch Tor several
weeks over the choice of that official The
two universities agreed upon John {. Nc
Cracker, the former University of Penn
3ylVanla guard, so that he and EVarti
Wreno of Harvard. who was chosen as
umpire a few days ago, will rule the play
and the players at the big contest.
Seldom have Yale and Princeton had so
much trouble over the officials as they
experienced, this year, and never before
has the final choice been made only two
days before the game. There was drill
OF an hour and q quarter behind closed
gates, this afternoon, during which the
university team and scrubs were put
through sharp signal drill. followed by
n fmal practice in punting. drop Kicking
and catching. This practically wound up
there will be only a short signal drill.
fale's team, according to the coaches,
tonight, is in tine fettle. but the exact
lineup Will not be- known until the men
take the field, Saturday. The only place
in doubt is left guard, there being no
choice between Hockenberger and Erwin,
who have alternated there during the sea-
.son. Yale $ policy. Saturday. probably
will be to use two Gull sets of backs, and
it is intimated that even more than that
may be used in an effort to make the
game fast and Open, The team as it will
line up, Saturday, is:
LIE, Gates; 1t, Forbes; lg, Hockenberger
or Erwin; c, Flanders; re-. Trip: TT. Big
Glow; re, Shevlin; Oh, Hutchinson; lib,
Eeeder; RIB, Morse; fb. Blihn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Princeton Has Last PraC-
tice Before Yale Game.
Question Of Officials Settled at
Conference in New Haven.
The Dartmouth Football Team Arrives in
Boston for Harvard Game.

Princeton, n. j., Nov lG.-The final
practice of the Princeton football team,
TINS afternoon before meeting Yale,
was open. About 300 students paraded
TO Osborne field. The work OH the elev-
en- was light but carefully watched by
the nine coaches who were on hand. ii.
Dillon, who was injured in the Cornell
game, was in line, today. for the first
time ana Will be we'll enough to paly
against Yale.
The team will leave for New York, to-
morrow afternoon, where they will
spend the night, leaving for New Hav-
en- at ~ O'clock Saturday morning. The
lineup has been settled as follows:
Brasher, lie; Cooney 1t; Rafferty,, lg;
Carothers, C, H. Dillon, re-; Herring,
TT; Tooker, re; E. Dillon. OBJ; Bard, lib;
Daub. RIB; Mccormick tb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Central Maine League Schedule.

Following Is the schedule:
Rockland VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston,
Nov. 49,
Gardiner VS.. Rockland at Rockland.
Nov. q.
Lewiston VS.. Rockland at ROckland,
Nov. %.
Rockland vs. Bath at Bath. Nov. Is.
Gardiner VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston.
Nov. %.
Rockland vs. Bath at Bath (afternoon),
Nov. 80.
Gardiner VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston (af-
ternoon), Nov. 30.
Rockland VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston
(evening), Nov. 30.
Bath VS.. Gardiner at Gardiner (even-
ing), Nov. 90.
Bath VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston, Dec q
Lewiston VS.. Rockland at Rockland
Dec s.
Rockland vs. Bath at Bath. Dec. 9.
Gardiner VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston
Dec. 9.
Bath We. Rockland at Rockland, Dec. u
Lewiston VS.. Bath at Bath, Dec. IA.
Gardiner VS. Bath at Bath, Dec. 16.
Rockland VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston
Dec. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
MAINE FOOTBALL NOTES

team of go. then SophomOres, went
over to try conclusions with the
VARSITY eleven of Orono. and returned
ia brunswick victorious, having won
th. came by a score of II to 10. Inc
game was new to the Orono boys. h;iv-
ing been taken up only the fall before,
while at Brunswick the collegians had
been playing it for four or five years.
The game was played on the ola tro'-
ting. rark grounds, which lay between
Orono village and the University vi
Maine campus. They were very wet
and muddy and in several places there
were pools Of wafer SO deep tIaI oiliy
bubbles on the surface indicated the
location of the player VINO had Deen
| tackled while running through them
The game was somewhat less stfenu-
Gus in those days than at the present
| time and the BowGoin Sphomores had
on the previous day played the Bangor
High school team at Bangor. The
can,ain and quarterback of the Bow
doin Sophomores was George 7. Ord
way. now a bond salesman with the
firm of Perry, Coffin and Burr. Boston.
The halfbacks were r. D. Bailey, now
a prominent young Bangor lawyer, and
c. T. Baker, now q teacher in the
Philippines The fullback was ]. H.
Bates. later captain of the Varsity
eleven, and now 4 pr2cticing physician
in East Rochester, N. Fl. In the limo,
the center position was played by J. c.
Minot, now an Augusta newspaper
man. One Of the guards was Chase
Eastman, now n Portland lawyer, and
the other was c. #. Stone, now a High
school principal in Connecticut; both
these guards were later members of
the Rowdoin Varsity. The tackles
We're Robert Newbegin, now practicing
law in his native state. Ohio, and r. T.
Plumstead, now in the railway mail
service or the Pacific coast. The ends
were F. p. Smith, now with CHM &
Company, New York; and j. III. Libby
Of Fort Fairfield. The last named is
the only member of the team. or OF his
college class for that matter. who is
not now living. Libby and Newbegin,
as we'll as the several others mentioned
above later became strong players on
the Rowdoin Varsity eleven. The
game was a most closely contested one,
each side securing two touchdoWns,
but Bowdon through the skill of Full
back Bates succeeded in kicking both
Goals while the Orono boys missed
one Of theirs. thus leaving the final
score l. to 10 in favor of the Bowdoin
Sortomores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17

Threatened disappearance of the
wild fauna of South Africa has led the
Natal government to form a reserve
of 10000 acres in extent on the slopes
of the Drakensberg. In the deep
'kloofS' of these secluded mountain
patches of berg cypress and other
natural forest afford good coves for the
Gland, Of which only some 100 speci-
mems now remain in Natal. The re-
serve also contains herds of blue buck
and kilpspringer. In this game reserve
are also found many valuable speci-
mems of early Bushman paintings and
drawings, many of which are disap-
pearing owing to the rapid disintegra-
ton of the rock surfaces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 16.-Conditions in the
money market show evidence, today. Of
rapid return to the normal and active
and very irregular speculative operations
in stocks were resumed accordingly. The
further retreat of the bears by covering
of shorts was an important element in
the market and the most aggressive OPP
erations against them continued to be in
being largely in the hands of pools. The
movements in some of this class became
SO SO violent as to unsettle confidence again.
There was besides considerable normal
profit taking induced by the wide recoy-
cries from the weeks low prices. Alarm
ing reports of conditions in Russia and
caused the abrupt break in the late mar
ket. The opening rate for call money
showed the easier conditions existing in
that department by the TX per cent. rate.
The rate touched per cent. only momen-
tarily and receded steadily to per cent,
while loan operations were still active
ly going on. Reports were current
amongst New York bankers of advices
from the West that currency was already
returning to the secondary reserve cities
as the preliminary to the return of the
ment was expected by the first week in
November and the violent counter move
ment instead at that time was n potent
factor in upsetting the money market.
Another conspicuous feature Of today's
money developments was the Spasmodic
recovery in sterling exchange to a point
nearly ~ cents in the pound above the
low level OF the week for sight bills The
notable easing in the money market has
entirely stopped the Offering of finance
bills in the market. Advances in the price
of copper, lead and silver had to do with
the special demonstrations of strength in
the smelling and metal stocks. The whole
market was swept to a lower level in the
late liquidation and the closing was very
active and weak with many market lead
ers between one and two points lower
than last night.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $4.ooO,0OO. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL TEAM
Arrives in Boston.tdnd Will crest Up
for Saturdays Gannes With, Harvard.

Boston, Nov. S16.-The Dartmouth
Varsity football squad arrived in Bos-
ton, late today, from Hanover, n. H.,
and took quarters at Auburndale
where two nights and day of rest will
be given the men in preparation for
the contest with Harvard ia the sta
dunn Oh Saturdays.
The game will begin at O'clock. in-
stead of three, SO that . full match of
35-minute halves can he. played in
daylight. 's' .
With the exception of CAPTAIN David
Main. who is suffering from am injured
shoulder. the men are in fit condition
for hard game. An unusually large
number of Dartmouth. undergraduates
will come dowatSfrom Hanover to fur
nish encouragement t., the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Nov.


FIOUR-keceipts, BAG; exports t7se.
sales, S7oc; dull and barely steady; MINI
patents, 4.s,M5.10: winter patents 4 ~.
455; winter straights, 39JlI4. TO- '0's
WHEAT-Receipts, 10,0oO; exports AZ .so.
sales, 10000 futures; spot firm: NJ
red. 91zs elevator; No. 2 red. gsn
aioat; No. ! northern Duluth, SKI q =
afioat; No. northern Manitoba. ~ y
alioat. -"
CORN-Receipts. 3o,1CO; sales. lG. GO sno, i.
No. ?. 5sll4 elevator and 57h o i at asno, (,
No. yellow. 5sla; No. white, S..
OATS-Receipts, 1890; exports. ,5oo.
spot firm; mixed oats, 26a32 lbs. 4. ~ ~,
nral white, 3oG32 lbs. 3G1aN37;s; ci,nnaa
white, 36140 lbs, 3SN4O. 'ppeu
CUT MEATS-Ouiet.
, !LaA y! ise.ts western steamed, 725a
PORk-Barely steady; family. ,sN.
short clear, 14.50G165O. -''"
6l3l. ieeeipts
EGGS-Steady, unchanged; receipts sses
IOIATOES-lrish, quiet; Jersey. -.
bag. l.5OG2.O0; sweets. steady, unchanpad
SuGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining ~
centrif lgal, Sc test, ZIG; molasses slieas
pa; refined, quiet 'sa',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
ATTElL GIVEN DECISION
After a Hot 15-Round Fight With
Tommy Mowatt at Baltimore.

Raltimcre Md. Nov. l6.-At the end OF
Chicaro before the Eureka A. C., tonight,
Referee O'Hara gave Abe AttelI of San
Francisco, a decision which he had earned
by cleveriy keeping away from Mowatt' 8
repeated rushes or by meeting them with
sma shing blows in the face. MOWatt did
practically all the leading and took pun
ishment enough to have finished three
men, but he was strong and still rushing
at the finish, though his face was a pitt
full sight. He proved himself a remark
ably strong fighter but was unable tn
overcome the handicape of Attelfs clever
foot work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston Nov. lG.
FLOuR-QIiet; spring patent, mill ship
ment. 4.S0li5.25
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow, e0le.
OATS-F'irm; No. clipped white. 391s.
HAi-Dull and easy; No. l, 15.OM1Z0O;
lower grades, 12.00Gll5.OO.
MILL FEED-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-11 5OG1S.O6
MINED FEED-lS5Od2l50
COTTON SEED MEAL-SOO.
PORK-EaSier; SA
BEEF-Slow; extra heavy sides, TAGS.
LAMBS-Steady; S1s09.
VEALS-Ffrm; 10G12.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 23lsu24M.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; York state l3llsG4
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 3932; eastern, 81
APPLES-Very firm: prices unchanged.
Q1ATOES-Steady; Green Mountains.
IS: Hebrons. 7O@73
SIGAR--Steady on a basis Of AGO for
GRADUATED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17

from being drawn into the huge lropellers
of the baittleship Georgia while in the
immediate vicinity in a launch, Wedres-
day afternoon. They were on the star
board side of the battleship when the en-
drifting swiftly and helplessly towards
the propellers. which were churning the
water at a rapid rate. when one of the
of rope hanging over the ships side and
stayed the progress of the launch. Spec
tators on the ship ran hastily to the en-
CINE room and had the engines stopped
Bath Times.