davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17
(G9 = G99.
A"OUT THERE IN hANSAS")J
II LAND OF PEACE. PROSPERITY AND PLENTY. II

son; Clearwater. w. R. Cain. Cleve-
land. David F. Irwin; Colwich.
David S. Vangundy; Conway
Springs, C. M. Gray; Douglas, G. w.
Durham; Garden Plain, J. C. Eber-
hart; Goddard, H. W. Hotter; Green
wich, to be supplied: Kechi. P. D.
Lahr; Kingman. Alfred w. Cum
mings; Leon, w. ]. Carter; Null
vane. Harrison Watt: Murdock A.
A. Hankins; Nashville. L. D. Bart
ley; Norwich, William B. Enos;
Peck. to be supplied; Spivey. Edgar
T. Julian; Tawanda, P. C. Herbert:
Wichita. Emporia Avenue, Charles
D. Hestwood: Wichita. First church.
John H. Cudlipp: Wichita. North,
Charles N. Kessler: Wichita. ST.
Paul. George E. Pickard: Wichita.
South. Richard A Spencer: Wich-
ita, Trinity. Albert B. Hestwood
Winfield District = Daniel NJ Yet
ter. presiding elder. Winfield; An
thony. Elijah C. Pollard; Arsonia.
H. A. Doughty Arkansas City.
Louis w, Riley; Arkansas City,
East. w. A. Wells; Arkansas City,
West, ]. f. Murphy; Atlanta, Sted-
man Adds; Attica. c. D Whitman:
Blum City. William M. Blood: Bur-
den, P. L. Mawdsley; Caldwell, H.
W. Cummings; Crystal Springs. G.
A. Gibson; Dalton. E. E. Anderson; !;
Danville, ]. l.. Renner; Dexter, d. ].
NJ. Jones; Freeport. p w. Door
Geuda Springs. r. D. Webster: Har.
per, Lincoln T. Abernathy; Hazel
ton, to be supplied; Hunnewell B.
E. Poe; Kiowa. A. c. Kitch; Lath.
am E. F. Buck; Maple City, ]. p
White; Mayfeld, C. W. Severance;
Milan, Charles E. King; New Salem
| George A. Kraft; Oxford. F. G. Sew
! erance; Portland. Orval Auner:
Rock, Edward NJ Smith: South
Haven. w. ]. Barron: Udan, B. w
Folsom; Wellington, D. H. Switzer
Wellington circuit, H. T. Purcell;
Winfield. First church. e. c. Beach
Winfield, Grace church. L. E. Shines
Winfield circuit Homer l.. Gleck
| Ter.
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

The lower class. whose lives are so
simple, whose wants are marvelously
few. whose occupations are varied and
singuiarly suited to them, interested
me strongly. They are apparently as
happy living in the end Of casco and
Keep house with the same ease as
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

lin. WHO had shotgun, ordered him
to halt. Instead Of obeying the man
ran and Champlin lred both barrels.
The fleeing man halted and shot
Champlin twice with a revolver,
who died without speaking. Atchis-
on county has offered a reward of
500 for the arrest of Reed.
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

Aged Man Commits Suicide. ].
Cranston. 83 years old, whose home
was north of Bennington. committed
suicide by swallowing two ounces OF
carbolic acid Cranston attempted
to take his life seven years ago by
swallowing blue vitriol
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

Hog Cholera Prevalent. = Cholera
has wrought great havoc with the
pedigreed Poland-China hogs of Beu
Bell of Beattie. Two teams were
needed to haul on the dead hogs
Mr.. Bell had one Of the finest herds
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

THE wife of the late Gen. Henry W.
a%aWton was in the truest sense her dis
iinguisled husbands associate and COM
panion during his adventurous army ex-
perlences. While devoted to her husband
and family. she vet could always find
t!me to interest herself in the families of
The soldiers of the garrison. An intelli-
gent observer. she has gathered Il large
lnnd OF experiences of the most interest
3ng kind)
Barbour County index., 1907-04-17

In northern Kansas. and two sales
In the past year netted him, more
than $1,000 More than a hundred
OF his best animals have died in the
last month Cholera has been doing
some damage to hogs in that vicip-
ity all through the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

Your crime Is discovered cried
they. .'XF no could have killed the
faVorite Of the Damio. the honorable
couj tier, the most illustrious and tbs
richest, If it is not the man whose
life ne had saved by his friendship
"z'hat is the reason you have blood
on your hands" cried Komourasali,
with alright
Shirai-Gompatchi drew his sword IN
order 10 plunge IL IN his bosom, but
they stopped him and disarmed him.
No" they said, you are not worthy
OF an honorable death. By order Of
the Damio you viii be beheaded ike
the eommonest Of assassins"
Then shirai-Gompatchi. filed with
despair. cried, They have taken al
from me, my fortune, my honor, my
good name, the affection Of the Damio,
the woman whom I love. and last Of
all the sword OF my ancestors and the
possibility OF dying honorably and
gloriously."
They took Shirai-0ompatchi 20 the
same place where he had killed the
deceitful courtier and they cut his
head OF like the eommonest assassin.
VI
What Is death7
What would you DO Il one day the
desire took me 70 crush you with all
the uAhappinessg' asked with AFRO
gance Destiny Of Man.
Il would die" answered Man. with
no less OF arrogance, and you would
be helpless against me. Man can be
deprived Of all except the possibility
OF dying when ne wishes"
Thus would the sage speak IL he
were with as.
shirai-Gompatchi had a friend. a
Samourai like himself, who admired
his bravery and his expertness with the
sword
He had been unhappy. he was a
Ssmourai, and he should be buried Ike
a Samourai
He went TO the Damio and bought OF
him 70 a large sum the body OF Shi-
rai-Gampatchi. and carried II TO Me-
gourO and buried him with all the
honor which was due 20 a Samourai,
1t was then springtime. Hearing OF
the burial OF Shlrai-GOmpstcni. KO-
mourasaki picked branches of cherry
blossoms and went to the tomb o. Shi-
Iai-Cfompatehi Komourasalzi decorated
the tomb vito blossoms of oherrsl and
cried. 'ShiFai-G ompatehil to tie flow
ers which have strewn on YOU gUave
add another one which they cal the
most beautiful flower in Yeddo." and
saving this she drew knife from her
kimenn and plunged il In her bosom,
and fell dead on the tomb Of Shirai-
Gompatchi.
The friend OF shirai-Gompatchi
moved by the grandeur and beauty OF
the love OF Kom0urasaki, raised two
mausoleums over the remains Of Shi-
rai-Gomlatcai and Komourasaki.
And since this time, every year at
the spTingtime, when the cherries are
in bosom. the young men and the
young women OF Tokyo make 8 pill
grimage to Megouro to cover with
flowers the mausoleums Of the two be-
ings who loved each other and paid for
their love vita their lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

was smiling. At the sight OF this man
who had stolen all from him and was
now about TO take from him honour
assh. Shirai-Gompatchi felt the blood
mount 10 his head. He looked behind
him in the deserted street. There was
no one beside himself. Shirai-Gom-
patehi approached the courtier, who
was plunged in his happy dreams and
put his hand on his shoulder. The
courtleT raised his head and started
on seeing before him the friend whom
he had betrayed.
1t was before that you should have
feared me and above ali not to have
placed yourself in my way. Now It Is
too late.
Why DO you grow pale so soon2 In
an instant It win be death which viii
make YOU pale"
"Do not kin me" cried the courtie-.
Il viii do that which I promised to
the DsmiO.' replied ShIrai-Gompaic hi.
i viii prove my devotion by killing
with ny sword the most miserable
wretch in his dominions. It was on
this breast you hoped shortly Komour-
asak would repose her head. there
near the heart. was it notT saying
which Shirai-Gompatchi plunged his
sword through the heart of the cour-
tier. He fell dead without a murmur
Shirai-Gompatchi. after having taken
from the corpse all the money which
he found, redirected his steps 10 the
house Of Tdji-San.
'Komourasakf.'' cried the Young man
on entering. I'VE can now at last he
long one to the other and we owe this
70 my friend the courier. He has a
better heart than Idji-San. Having
heard that loved Komourasakf he has
given me his purse so that I can buy
you from Idji-San. He has even given
me his word that never viii he come
70 see Komourasaki and even though
he pass fer the most cunning and the
most astute courtier I am convinced
that for this once ne viii keep his
word
There are many brave men and
above all among the rich and illus
triOus, answered Idii-Sap<
A feast had been prepared in honor
OF the expected courtier, and row
shirai-Gompatchi seated hims ~ at the
table with KOmourasak luxuriously
gowned and more beautiful than ever.
Geisha girls danced in honor Of the
Two lovers. Musicians and singers cell
ehr ated their youth. beauty and love.
Kemourasah grew pale as she sud
denly noticed traces OF blood on the
hands OF Shirai-GompatchI and asked
him in a low voice What IL tha49 I
am afraid {"
"Siienoe answered Shirai-Gompat-
Chi. also in a low voice. THAT is a
few drops from the river in which I
have washed my gold snd they have
feEtered ="
At the same time elamorous cries
were heard from below. IdjI-san enter
al hurFiedly, crying. "Assassinl you
have killed The most honorable man in
the whole city"
Behind her entered servants Of the
pamio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
OKLAHOMA JUDGE ~
4 TRIFLE MIXEDI

Z UDGE BLANK, a justice Of the
peace In Oklahoma. was called
upon to perform the marriage
ceremony for a young couple OF
Guthrie.
The judge. wno until a short time
before had gained his legal knowledge
In a neighboring State. where minis
ters officially officiate on such oeca-
slons, was at a loss to know how 10
proceed. However. he rose 10 the oc-
cssion. Commanding the couple to
stand up. he directed that they be
sworn in the following terms:
DO you sOlmenly svear that you
will obey the Constitution OF the
United States and the constitution OF
, the Territory of Oklahoma. and per-
form the duties Of your office 70 the
hest OF your ability, so help you God? o.
The couple hooded assent. Then"
continued the judge, by the power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
aSTUNG" ALL AROUND.

The slangy proprietor came in uuex-
pectedly and discovered bic shortage
In tie receipts OF the day
"Stung!" he gasped. turning pale.
THE boOkkeeper is missing. hasten
ed the pretty cashier.
"Stung by adder"
The smart waiter gsled behind his
pyramid Of dishes.
"stung by an adder" he chuckled
Gee. Wen have to call the boss Cleo
ratra after this
And Row the smart waiter is hunting
a Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

in me vested by the strong arm of the
law. pronounce you man and wife,
now. hencefoFth and forever. and you
viii stand committed until the fines
and costs are paid. and may the Lord
have mercy on your souls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15

RH ONEY is good for the indi-
In the heart of him who
supports the golden song of
love, whose eyes cry the tears Of hap
piness likened to brilliants. who sheds
the ruby OF his blood for a noble cause
that ore is rich even without money.
Thus would speak the sage II he
were among us.
Formerly there lived a Samourai.
who when he died left only one son
and "a large fortune. Numerous were
those VINO pretended being mis- rela-
tives and all of whom began to feel a
parked interest in shirai-Gompatchi
the young son Of the Samourai de-
ceased.
When raiGOmpatehi had attain
ed his eighteenth year he had moth
ing. neither money nor goods.
His guardians RENTED him the
sword OF his father saying:
Ten generations of your ancestors
have preserved this sword in all its
purity. DO likewise so that it viii not
fan dishOnorably from your hands.
Go and be happy"
But what have you done with the
fortune 81 my father?" asked shirm-
Gompatohi.
You possess>a treasure answered
his guardian FOR which each one OF
Us would give all his money. that he
might alas, again be the possessor of
YOUR eighteen spTingtimes. Go. and
employ your youth the best you can.
H.
ON the road Shirai-GOmDatehi at
length met some persons who were
preparing 10 sleep on the roadside
where tho night had overtaken them.
BY their sunlptuous dress and beau
uful arms the young man took them
for rich travellers.
Among them was a young girl of rare
beauty, VINO was seated. weeping.
After having exchanged with them
INC ordinary terms of peIiteness.
~aaai-Gompatchi Inquired why the
young girl wept.
This Young girl has lost her faith
or. answered the oldest Of the men.
and nov she is weeping"
Sh.rai-GompatcLi observed with what
a severe air the old man looked at
her They are hiding something.
Thought The young man. seating him
sslt TO eat on the invitation OF the
travellers,
Judging from your appearance. you
Hst be a young man of distinction. &"
SAID the old man. And you appear TO
be one not travelling without his for
tune.
Here is all my fortune. answered
Shlrai Gompatchl
II is very little" replied the old
man.
Shirai-Gompatchi answered with ami
2 nation. and drawing his sword from
the scabbaTd and concentrating If
with love, he told how in MANY com
hats it had been stained with the
blood Of enemies, and in how many
Septembe Is. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-15
By Z. BARKER-MIDvINE.

4 T Megouro, situated
~ about three miles
n from Tokyo, rises
a hill at the sum-
NIT of which appear two
very ancient masouleums.
Each year in the spring
time, when the cherry trees
are in blossom, the young
men and women Of Tokyo
come to place flowers on the
tombs in which sleep, since
260 years ago, two beings
who loved each other, the
SGmoural Shirai Gompathi
and the maiden, honour
asaki.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
HEARST 10 INVADE SOUTH
Independence League Planned in
Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama,
Men Prominent in Politics in These
states Asked TO Attend Confer
ence in New York.

Chattanooga Tenn, July 23-In an
autograph letter addressed TO Henry Fry.
Of this city. C a Walsh, former secre-
tary Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. announced his intention OF at
tempting 20 perfect an organization Of the
Independent League in the States Of Ten
nessee. Georgia. and Alabama. Mr.
Walsh is now in Memphis.
Mr.. Fry was in charge Of the Hearst
boom in this section three years ago, and
the letter addressed TO him was in the
nature Of a confidential communication.
However, Mr.. Fry, a stencil Democrat
now, did not relish the idea OF assisting
in another Hearst boom. and gave out the
letter
Mr.. Walsh stated to Mr.. Fry that it
was the intention 70 call conference at
the Gilsey House, in New York at an
early date Of a number OF delegates from
the three States mentioned. at which time
plans would be laid for the complete or
ganization of what was termed the Ma
tional League in the Southern States.
He requested the privilege of using Mr..
Fry's name as a delegate along with
others prominent In political circles in
Chattanooga. Full plans were outlined,
and II is evident the Southern States viii
be worked to a finish 10 back Hearst
Presidential boom in the next election.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

Philadelphia, July 23.-The eleventh day
Of the fourth annual tourney of the
American Automobile Association. cover
ing the 16l miles between Baltimore and
this city, was mostly a road race. at least
so far as the perfect score brigade Of
eighteen Glidden Trophy drivers were con-
cerned
With every perfect score that started
this morning still intact, tonight the prin-
eipal topic Of conversation around the
official headquarters at the Hotel Walton
was the bad luck Of pIueky Mrs. Cuneo.
She had the bent axle on her car fixed
and started out for this city this morn
ing. but was held up first Icy tire trouble.
Later the springs Of her Rainier
were broken, and she did not arrive
here TO be checked In until only few
minutes after o'clock tonight. though
for that matter Sid Black. with his
Lozier, was a still later arrival
Though police traps and rigorous local
speed limits were feared by all OF the
tourists, no one seems TO have been both
cred in the least
GIidden Team Standing.
For the Glidden Trophy the club team
scores stood tonight as follows: Automo-
bile Club, Of Buffalo. IS 1-15 points lost;
Pittsburg Automobile Club. 22h points
lost. New York Motor Club, 800 points
lost, and whatever penalizations are as
sessed against Mrs Cuneo's Rainier; West
chester Motor Club, 379 % points lost;
Automobile Club Of America. 502ai points
lost; Cleveland Automobile Club. 516 80
points lost; Chicago Automobile Club.
159 ca points lost, including the ls2 c.
points deducted for the Withdrawal OF
T. n. Nuts Haynes tonight; Automobile
Club, Of Detroit. 1,000 points, including
the Denallzations for the withdrawal OF
A. r. Welchs fifty-horsepower Welch,
which went out OF commission this after
noon and had TO be towed into the city.
Three Left for Hover Prize.
For the Hover individual prize for
drivers Of runabouts there are now three
contestants left. as John ". Haynes. Of
the Chicago Auto Club. withdrew his
Dragon as a contestant tonight Those
left are II. K Sheridan, of the Cleveland
Automobile Club. White steamer, and c.
5. Smith. OF tie quaker City Motor Club,
StOddard-Dayton. both Of whom haze per
feet score, and a E. hughes, Rhode ISL
and Automobile Club, PIERCE who has
lost six points.
At the meeting Of the contestants to-
night Chairman Hover announced that
the cars would begin starting out at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning and that 3
hours and 30 minutes would be the run
Minis zine from the Hotel Walton. in this
city. 20 the courthouse In Jersey CITY.
where the final checking In for penalties
would be done.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
ATTACKS WARNER CLAIMANTS.
Commissioner Denies Stepmother's
Right 10 Larger Inheritance.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Clinton, ILL.,, July % - United States
Commissioner of Pensions Vespasian War
ner, who Is contesting in the Circuit
Court here the claim of his stepmother.
Isabella Robinson Warner. for a larger
share Of the Warner millions, stirred up
a scandal to-day.
In dispositions fled in the court. which
were made public for the first time. Mr..
Warner denies his stepmother's right to
a larger inheritance by claiming that she
is not of white descent The couple were
married thirty years.
At the same time Mr.. Warner attacks
the claims OF Arabella Warner Bell and
Minnie Warner Motley, children of John
Warner and his second wife, also part
heirs to the estate In his answer to the
bill filed in the case by Isabella Robin
son Warner, who started the fight by re-
fusing to accept an ante -nuptial agree
ment Of $4,000 and a $500 annuity. in
place of her dover rights, Mr. Warner
affirms that Isabella Warner is the
daughter of Stephen Robinson. an Ohio
negro.
The opinion of the master in chan
Gerry. given a few days ago, values the
estate as follows Real estate
$500. 400: personal property, $3.50, 900.
The Warner Bank is a paying insti-
tuition. with 100000 in deposits on
a capital OF $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
ENGLAND LOSES TENNIS CUP.
Australian Players Easily Capture
the Davis Trophy nj Landau

London. July 22.-The deciding sin
giles In the play for the Dwight T
Davis Cup. the lawn tennis tropbv
were played to-day. the Australasians
starting the day one TO the good on
the total result TO date.
Gore, English. beat Wilding New
Zealander, with a score Of 81. Sc.
6-3. rs, GO
The Australasians won the cuu.
Brookes, Australian. beating Barrett.
English, in three straight sets. The
score was GO, Go, 6-3. Brookes
proved himself the superior of Barrett
in every department Of the game.
Gore beat Wilding by his superfor
generalship and hard driving along the
side lines. His victory brought the
games Ia two all and raised the hopes
Of the Englishmen that Barrett would
succeed IN the final match in retaining
the cup for England BrOokes. how
ever, soon put the issue beyond doubt.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
Sues nm for s1o,ooO.oOo.

ST. Paul, Mimi, July 23.-Clarence H.
Yenne-, Of New York. wants James ].
Hill TO account for and disgorge" an
alleged profit of 100000 which Venner
claims Hin made In the deal whereby the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
way companies acquired the capital stock
OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy.
He has begun suit against Hin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom Il may concern, As provided
b. law, meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the aforesaid corporation, 10 diminish lis
capital stock 10 S35,000 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine, will be held at the COrpOratiOn's Of
ice, sos q street northwest. WASHINGTON.
D. c., MONDAY, July q 1907. al 10
o'clock a. N. Witness the signatures OF
majority OF the trustees: u Z. Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT, JAS. II.
MARI, EDW. (. COLLADAY, EDW. Z.
CLEMENT. iv5-91t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
Notes of the Forts.
Calls Himself POOR sinner.

Towanda. Pa. July 23.-Murderer
Charles Johnson, who is to be hanged
here on Thursday. and heretofore has
refused spiritual consolation. to-day al
together changed his attitude. He was
eager for 1t to-day, and spent most of
the time exclaiming. God help this
poor sinner"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
F. H. BLAKE UNDER ARREST.
Accused of Conducting n Fraudulent
Labor Agency

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. July 23.-Fred II
Blake. an operator OF alleged employ
ment agencies was arrested at Pine
Beach to-day. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Eleven
warrants were issued for him.
Blake, II IS alleged. received money
on promises TO secure employment for
applicants. which lie made no effort 10
get. and had no means OF getting
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
FIRE RAGING IN VICTORIA.
Entire City in Danger, as Depart
ment Cannot Check Flames.

Victoria. British Columbia, July "a
A disastrous fire is raging in this city.
Fifty houses have been Quilted and
tt'>e IRE is stiIl spreading.
The entire city is in danger. The
local fire department Is unable TO
check the progress OF the flames.
Many people VIII be homeless. and il
Is feared there max be considerable
loss Of life.
The money loss may reach several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
Military balloon In Flight

Berlin, July 2S.-The German mill
tended TO rival the French la Patrie.
made its first experimental flight to-
day in 4 highly successful manner.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
Committee to Entertain Root.

Mexico City, July 23.-D. Jute Imam
tour. Don Pablo Martinez Delrio. COVER
nor Of Gillermo LANDAU Y Escandon. and
Gen. Pedro Rincon Gallerdo, have been
named as special committee TO attend
Secretary Of State Root OF the United
States. and his party during their STAY
in this capital as guests of the republic
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
TOURISTS LAST DAY
GliddeniteS Start for New
York This Morning.
MRS. CUNEO IN MORE TROUBLE

PIueky Woman Driver Delayed by
Tire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guard
Against Police and Constable Traps
in PennsylVania-Buff Club in
the Lead, with Piitsburg Second.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE
siXtieth regular quarterly dividend Of
~ per cent has been declared on the
capital stock of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, payable AUGUST
], 1856. when checks for such dividend
Will be mailed TO all stockholders of reg
istered address. The books for the trans
fer of stock will be closed from July >
TO August l, 1907, both dates inclusive.
Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date Of last dividend will
please notify the company HARRY G.
MEEM, Treasurer jy1S.20.24
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

New York, July 2.-Arrived out: Barbarossa. at
Bremen, from New York; Camania, at Queens
town. from New York; Victorian, at Liverpool.
from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: Bremen, from Cher
bourg. for New York
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24

II you have any furnished rooms 10
rent. a want ad. in The Herald will bring
vou good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
MADMAN STAYS TWO
Kills Former Girl EmplOye
and Makes His Escape.
POLICE FAIL TO STOP FLIGHT

Fires at People on Street and Dis
appears in Subway-Lnter He
Kills Friend who Is About to Loan
Him MOney-BIovv on Head Stops
His Career-Captor Under Arrest.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-24
TELL Or HEROIC ACTS
Survivors of Pacific Disaster
Praise Capt. DOran.
DEATH ROLL IS PLACED AT 50

OPe Life Eaft and Five Lifeboats of
the Colombia suIl UnaccOunted
Eor and Those Aboard May BE
saved-NIiss Watson "a Heroine.
Boilers Did Not Explode.