davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
New ENGLAND in the Saddle.

The tariff %depresses the price of
domestic woods and kills the carded
wooden business, for the benefit of the
New England worsted mill bosses. In
cidentally, it will raise the price of
your next suit several dollars above
even the exorbitant prices under the
Dingley tariff.
Another interesting instance Of AL
drich tariff protection Of the tariff
barons at the expense not alone of
the wool consumer but the western
wool grower.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
A Thing Of the Past.

Leonora C'Reilly, the vice-president
of the Women's Trade Union league,
was praising this organizations work
in New Yorl.
And it has a great future before
it, she said. Il have no doubt that a
century hence the members of the
league will regard the woman of to-
day as we now regard the farmers
wife of the early forties.
"A Maine deacon Of the early for
ties was talking to the minister. He
SMILED and whined;
"'oh, yes, Job suffered some, I
amt denyin' that, parson. But Job
never knowed what 1t was to have
his team run off and kill his wife
right in the harvest season. with
hired girls wantin' So and $3.50 a
week"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
CHAPTER m.-contlnued.

lie stopped, eying Carrington's stupe-
faction. The O gnawed his lips i'm
potently.
Il was a master, after a fashion"
resumed the old man, satisfied with
his denouement. 81 committed a
dozen splendid burglaries. l never left
a trail behind. The police sought for
me, but did not know me either by
name or by sight. This was the sword
my son kept over my neck. The slight
est rebellion, and he threatened to ex-
pose me. Oh, | know the boy well
enough; he would have done it in
those days. Once extradited to Eng
land, 80 years ago, no n would have
connected our names. Yet he was
afraid of me; he wasn't sure that at
any time the old desire would spring
up renewed. / robbed to crafty my
craving for excitement rather than to
fill my purse. Il made an unhappy
marriage; something Kate nor Norah
shall do while l live. Henry was
clever. He made me an allowance OF
two hundred a month. And how do
you suppose he arranged the pay
ment? On the first day of the month
he placed the cash in a safe in the
house and changed the combination,
If | got the money without being
caught 1t was mine; otherwise | went
hungry. Ingenious idea, wasn't 1t!
For / had all the excitement and none
of the peril of a real burglary. Henry
forgot yesterday that 1t vas the first
of the month"
The millionaire found it impossible
to remain seated. He rose and paced
the floor, his brows knit, his hands
clenched. He was at bay. Darlington
felt as If he we're In the midst OF. some
mad dream.
Sometimes I succeeded in opening
the safe; and sometimes, when lucl
went against me for two or three
months, Norah tipped me the combina
ton. She dared not do it too often. Sc
tho months went N. Once a month
was permitted to visit my grandchil
dren. My son grew richer and richer;
for myself. | remained in the valley O.
humiliation. | had nj chance. / hat
never met any of my sons friends; he
took good care that | did not; SO they
were in total darkness as to my exls
tence. But the ball and chain were
knocked off last night. Your papers
are. after all, only an incident. Calibar
reyolts. Mir. Darlington, my son! oh
/ am proud of him. l believed tn,
genius for robbery was mine. I an
yeritable tyro beside Henry. Half
dozen millions from the pockets Of thu
poor at one fell swoop! Where's you
Robin Hood and his iik? But it ism
called robbery; It is called high q
rxgce"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

An honest revision downward was
promised; and the custom house was
besieged by brokers anxious to fore
stall higher duties. One shipload Of
goods must pay 100000 in enhanced
tariffs. Cannon! I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

The deadly gauge of Nero's drunk
enness was a finely wrought intaglio
ring. When he could not see the fig
ures on it he knew he was drunk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
Soon BECOMES hardened.

"But sometimes it's right to tell a
white lie, isn't it," Perhaps. But
notice that when a man gets that idea
once it isn't long till be becomes
color.blind.n- Cleveland Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

What sweet enjoyment 1t is to be
able to shed a little happiness around
us! What an easy and agreeable
task is that Of trying to render. others
happy!-Baker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
The state Of the Case.

The question is not how much
prosperity the tariff will produce, but
how much tariff the prosperity will
stand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

The new tariff law Is said to, he
working unusually smoothly. Not ono
Of the trusts has filed any kick
Louisville Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

School Room Lacking In New York.
Though New York city has 900
school buildings, $4,000 Of its pupils
are attending on part time because
there is not sufficient accommodation
for them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

1t takes a very great intellect to
equal the pleasures Of a very simple
aeart.--Beatrice Mantle in "Gretn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

How soon we are forgotten when
our money is gone.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
The Jew in English Literature
Vol. vi. No. 32
4 REVIEW.

Write ne Jerish Outlook.
lew English by Edward n Caisch Ratn
West Virginia worth than superficial notice IN
deserving OF article III itself We
do this signal honor Works on the
comparatively recent date and happily
long that American
ministers and scholars began to crystale
in Immortality But this
pelaIly different to the other productions IN
eneavor AS the author
forms MS i'm his does exist though excellent
vet somewhat inadequate incompeey Here have
the whole phenomenon of interesting
in chronological order The volume something more than treat
record of ncalculabe WORTH epomZng the
and conditions the gradual advancement
Jewish and yet
ing the threads of prejudice against the jew the dying
of burned themselves ouWe feel that
injustice by selecting several
They all full Of merit The
by chapters the EZabetan
all quickly preudice followed by
prejudice the seventeenth century and
ystalaton of social
The paragraphs literary activity also of
further avors with exceptionally
list of Jewish and nonewish authors Rabbi
distinct Jewish scholarship and Jew
literary his volume alone Jewish
literary Chauau circles but also to individual Jews And
nonewi literary circles and individual
would be well rewarded by per,sa of its 1t to
he Bell Book and Stationery Co.. 1914 East
Main Street. Richmond Va. and the price is 50 net.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

"A PruRAsrIc UNIVERSE William James being the Hilbert
Manchester College the Present Situation Pho
opy Published by Longmans. Green Co., 81 and 93 Fifth
Avenue New York.
the authors Pragmasm which Truth not but
whole this philosophy transitional and reflects
which the professor himself
himself the closing chapters
in his absolute
phlosophc mind and interested in the
battles will be well repaid by reading this vol
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
Ministers and Marriage
Sixth Year
BY REV. DIR. EDWARD n. CALISCH.
Pinha.nnI Kn

d n.
Richmond Va.
There, has been recent revival in the discussion of the problem
vt % % % ~s " % the has Sunday Sf%
Issue of one @ Of the leading meopG;an n Me Daniel ,. as
loyal poet The cheagos
v that Dr % foa"% @ Hz eo%d %a tine tine
that drawn by the from his Other
t CONDITIONS do Not Always square with teoes
conditions peculiar to itself It dangerous practice for
any his grave response
S Tns the
se bsres . ad Ss %e Interests 1 % Mns @ %
@ he should not hesitate to perform it Where the contrary
present themselves often the
performance marrage' legal civic
him when he joins lives for lifelong There
psrstivs frea"sny joyous attending is
constant danger of becoming Sick beds stir the impulses 9s
candle the grief of the beaved the deeper
often only ghthearted Incident among the
duties often the topic of ao jest among the brethren OF the
inclined to behind the and
sary license Obligation upon
minister mir s " %om the sr @ sans n @ dsoer S | sn @ % @ ]
Gss % technical 5 conditions ,d The E,
stence of generations yet unborn The ability
gi There should something deeper something
% t % % the sn % rsspons 'nG n"
that the minister has hardly the right if he had the
% of the candidates But there should question his posi-
on in doubtful tn 1G % nn % wn n a e s b i
should al, % be & If the minister & has ns @
marriage his services let him decline
the s eSP of @ that not hs
until he satisfied himself elf more % care ere exercised Ike as int. in the tying ing
unhappy task of unangng hastily
the they would M have off and been married a anyhow by
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
$50 Jewish Emierants Held Under Arrest

London telling of the
the capital OF Hungary The
their America but
of which evidently
to charge with revolutionary activities
of regarded and
Influential Budapest endeavong to effect the release OF
thesepo wanderers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
TARIFF /: Bill
PASSED SENATE: |:
ON TARIFF MEASURE
IN UPPER HOUSE, STOOD
AZ to 81,
The Senate voted on the bill this
afternoon at two o'clock and passed u
by vote of AZ to 81.
t.sss1d ps,uToossy uorun)


WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The pres
cnt plans OF the leaders OF the House
Is to present concurrent resolutions
correcting the leather schedule In the
tariff bill and secure its passage by
TINT body this afternoon. Several
other changes in the tariff bill. cspe-
cia1ly transferring the cotton bagginE
and grain from the hutiable to the free
list, will be embodied In Joint resolu'
ton which will originate In the Sem
ate. Action on this will probably be
deferred until next iwnter.
II President Taft signs the tariff bill
afternoon ms now seems likt1.y. new
rates with but few exceptions Will so
into effect as soon as the custom
houses of the country open for husi.
ness tomrrow morning. The excep
tIons are leather schedules. which by
special provision will not become oner-
ative until October /. The senate is to
vote mt y. Ill. on the conference re-
mort and tho general prediction this
morning was that it would pass by
about the same vote which the Aidrich
bill did originally. Immediately after
passage of the bill the senate Will take
UP consideration OF the concurrent res
olutfon designed to reduce the boots
and shoes and harness schedules. No
great delay is expected In bringing
this to n vote. The resolution Will
then go to the house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
WOMAN'S HAT AFlRE.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. IA fire ON
the hat Of IL pretty girl traveller nj the
unicn Station called ont two fire
companies. a hose cart. and Il score
1r willing amateur frrmcn. delayed
. fast train. and destroyed about $40
worth Of ilncry. The young woman.
en- route TO New York rushed into tho
station for something to cat. In pay
ing her check she SWING the hat too
close TO the cigar lighter. IL was n
mass of flames. 4 tiark-sklnnct wait
or turned i'm II fire alarm. and every
available male guest tried To rescue
The affair The train was held Il few
minutes until tho victim recovered
f. ON her fright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
FAIRMONT boy
Dies IN N. Y.
CLARENCE FRANkENBERRY, OF
FIFTH WARD, REMAINS WILL
BE BROUGHT HERE FOR
INTERMENT.

A message received here last even
ing by MIR. Miles Frankinberry. OF Lo-
Gust avenue. announced, the death of
mis- son. Clarence Frankinberry. which
occurred on Tuesday in Glcan. N. Y.
The news came MS Il severe blow to
his parents and friends rs no news of
4 previous illness had been received.
As yet no details have been received
hv his relatives. On receiving the
message Mr.. Frankinberry wired that
the remains be sent here Mt once bu.
for some reason they were delayed
ami will not be sent till this evening
or in the morning. SO the time o.
l1cir arrival In thin city is not known.
Clarence Frankinbcrry was abou.
twenty years OF age and had resided
in this city until Il few months ago
whtn ne went to Olcan to work In n
pressing establishment. He is sur
viycd by his parents. n brother, Creed
FrFnkbcrry. OF FLEETWOOD: Mrs. Chas.
Tennant, of Bula. NTono1EnIia county.
Misses Maude. Ada and Blanche
Frankinberry Mt home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
.GRONNINCER
SENDS Names
THE LIST OF THE PoST-SEASOh
PLAYERS is NOW MADE UP
- COMPLETE.

The complete list OF players eligible
to participate In the nost-selson series
of the Pcnnsylranla-West Virginia
Baseball League has been made publi.:
by President Gronninger In n letter TO
tho club managers. The letter follows:
Morgantown. Aug. 4. 1909.
hand you herewith n complete list
us returned to me by the various clubs
of men eligible, under the rule, to trkc
part In the post-season. This list Is
put ont In order that all clubs will
have am Opportunity of knowing the
men to be used I'm the series and II any
mnn returned by either of the clubs
are not eligible htnt they may file t:leir
objections mt once. If 10 complaints
are filed before August 18th the list
rs given below will be considered lc-
gitima,c and all players thereon con-
sidrred as eligible for the post-sca&on
series. The list follows:
Observation-Disclosures. DALEY. Jack
Icy: pitchers. Hunt, Carlisle. Jenkins,
Taylor. King: infclalers. Cnrmnny.
Pcrkcr. O'AIallcy. Hanlon, Gates, Sln-
gle: mtficl,tcrs. Taught. Porter, kel
lcr. Elliott.
Grnfton-Catchcrs. Trigger. Frank
cnbrrry: pitchers. rattison. brennan,
Jones. Cornelius. Fitzwatcr. Ralcy;
inflcldcrs. Rothcmcl. Ferguson. Bail,
Hinton: outllclLcrs. Zinn, GAMER, Ra-
ley. Kniccly. Gross.
UniontOwn-Cntchcr Gribhen. Nc
Alcssc: pitchers. Wilson. Kruger.
OIrll. Roberts, Wallace. Fletcher: III
nel,lers. Miller. Hillry. earns. Cnwnn.
McCloskey: ortiicltIcrs. Cariss. Phil
lips. Rudolph.
ConneI!syilla-C Catrhers. Sweeney
Fraylcy: pitchers. Cannon. fOelt. Cot
ter. SiIcnx. Harris. Brooks, McHalG.
Ashteitor: Clancy: infieitiers, GiiieEnn,
Dunn. I. Francis. Hlgan: onthcldcrs.
Myers Morgan. Calhoun. C. Francis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
CHARGES AGAINST I!I.|I
PAYNE SUSTAINED
PROFESSOR OF Mlhlhax ENGlN.
EERING AT STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL Be ASKED TO REsfdN

u. "
/. Tho special committee q from the;
Bonrd OF Regents appointed to sinyesss
tigate the charges preferred against:
Prof. Henry Mace Payne. professorsof
mining engineering Mt the unleYrsity
of West Virginia. made its report to!
the board today. and upon inrestiga-
tlon it was found htat the charges
wore we'll founded. and the board de-:
cIde,l to ask for his resignation ~
The board also investigated the
charges preferred against Prof. II. f5T' !.
Simms. of the Bluefeld Colored Insti-
tute. and found that the charges We're
not well founded. but were the result;
OF spite work and petty malice:
The Board of Regents are still In
session hero today. but Will sadjourni
this cvnlng. ~ is5 81 X, s,s
Til board In making the appoint,
ment or Prof. Miller to the principal1
ship OF the shepherdstown Normal,
made tho nrpointment without cont
sulting Prof. Miller, and he was very
much surprised when he heard that
such action had been taknn. n +, ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
ORDERS AN AERoPLANE.

Pf.A1NF1ELD. n. j.. Aug. 5.--I1ow-
ard Colby. brother of ex-senator Ev
elctt Colby. of Essex county, has or
hercd from The Wright brothers Mt
Dayton. Ohio. the first neroplane to be
ordered from the nviators in this part
of New Jersey. The machine Is to cost
.bout $1,000 and Is To be delivered In
about two months. Mr.. Colby mt pres
ent knows little about aviation. but
IS determined to learn. and when he
Ems mastered the management Of the
machine will take short flights about
the city for his own and his friends
amusement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Local tennis enthusiasts are practis-
Ing in earnest now for the Parkers-
burg and local tournament. The Par
kersburE tournament ilkes place In
August beginning on the 23d and Fair.
mont will be we'll represented. The
local tournament cnnvenes hero on
August goth. Ihte this fall tho courts
on FaIrmont avenue will be moved on
account OF the owner OF tine grounds
having other plans. The location has
not been decided on rs the courts will
not hc moved until the close OF the
season.
For tho first time, the young ladies'
of the city are taking an Interest In
the game and have bccn practising not
n little. Some fast players arc devcl.
opIEs among them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
THAW EXPECTS
TO Be RELEASED
THIS is THE OPINION OF THE
MAN THAT is BEING EXAM
INED AS To HIS SANITY.
INV I-nItniI Irrrss. }

IIsE limited I'frSS.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Aug. O.
Harry X. Thaw is confident that 'ha
will he Released from Mattcawnr
within week and has made plans TO
rtve In Pittshnrg. In an Interview 10
lhc Uniteh Press tlis morning he
said: 81 am sire thnt shall hc freed.
The State Hlirnists outlined three De
lnslons" from which they Hay ! sui
fer. We will now show them that my
belief In those three things are well
founded and not tlrlusiHns. Our wit
ilasscs will show the truth OF the
Waite orgies. As soon rs ain freed
/ will travel In Europe for time
with my mother audi sister. Wc are
nIl In need OF rest. Then we will 20
to pittsburE To live. shall do liter
nry work. have already submitted
nm essay to publishing house which
will bc published soon rs | am freed" :"
Thaw has twelve more Witnesses to
call. He says their testimony Will be
sensational. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
Minso Scandal and Graft.

Through the emnanelIns OF special
grand jury In A1ingo county to hear
evidence Of alleged graft said to have
been carried on in connection with the
boarding of prisoners mt the county Jail
the story OF Mingo graft hail leaked
cut. The jury Was empaneled ut the
instance Of Supervisor of Public Off
ccs, Townsend. Albert Sayre, the for
Iner jailer, has been brought bnck from
Oklahoma to testify. and 1t Is said that
he has made n confession involving n
former sheriff and n member of the
county court in the theft of several
thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
ERANNlGAN TO MEET
CHARLEY GOLDMAN.

p1TTSnuRG. Aug. 5.-Fresn from
n victorious tour OF the East. during
which he defeated two OF the best BAN
iams down there. and offered to meet
all comer4. Patsy BranniEnn. the popll-
lar little Northsilc fighter. will return
from New York to-lny or tomorrow.
He will put IN the final ltcks for his
battle against Charley Goldman before
tine National Sporting Club ut Du-
tmesnc Garden next Monday night at
one of the Northsi,Ie athletic clubs.
Brannigan Is already in first class
shape und expects to tiefelt Goldman
as decisively MS he did both Pal Moore
and Charley Harvey. II he can do this
he 'is directly in Enc for champion
sll!E battle. Goldman Is matched to
fight Phil McGovern as rounds, the
winner to meet Monte Attel. The pro-
motcrs of this bout In New York have
promised Patsy that If lie beats the
little Eastsider lie will substitute in
the bout against Terrible Terry's clev-
or brother.
For. though stranger to New York
fans. Patsy by his clever work and
game fighting. made Il decided hit In
sic two matches he fought there dur
ing the last three weeks. He first pol
Ished tff Pal Moore. and Sthen4 gained
tne decision over as good q boy as
Charley Harvey, on foreign ground
and surrounded by an unfrieniiiy audi
Hncc. his friends here are Justified in
calming that this Is Il pretty fine show
Ing.
Word was received from Jack
D1ughcrly. the manager of Goldman.
AMI Happy Davis. who Is to meet JOAN
ny Kllhane, that they will reach the
city the latter lart OF the week. and
that both boys are In great condition.
lie declares that nc expects two great
BATTLES. but of course has confidence
in his own stable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
LaWyer Pursued. L q /.
MRS. CASTLE GIVES MYSTERIOUS
VERSION OF cAUsEaFoR
SHOOTING.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-A{rs. Neville
Casle, a woman from California, who
has difference OF opinion with Mrs.
WIN. D. Craig. rs to whether MIR. Craig
w.,om she shot last niglt Mt the Wall
dnrf-Astorin has pursued her or SHY {
him, found no mercy In the man Ssnei
says loves her. Nor had anyone gone
on her bail last nignt. Craig refused
20 dismiss l1is complaint against her..
Mrs. Castle gave out . statement In
~hich sne intimatedl n negro servant
could give testimony in her support.
"The night before last, she said
'r,Nill tAlr. Cralgl called at my house
about Z. Something occurred that Is
swore I would punish him for. 4 had !
MY servant put him out. He sail
things which he said he should tell
somebody. said he should not. Last
night went to tho Waldorf to make
aim retract. When I met VIII, he: y.
said: III tsslif!
81 wish 7 wns dfad. Kate was dead K
you dead sil;
Kate, you know. is his wife.
'-Then 1 drew this crazy little nf.
fair" the pistol she carried In fiersi
handbag. "He grabbed 1t and 1t went
or." NJ
Mrs. Castle up to the time OF the 4
statement. denied any attempt to "p.lrl.9
ish' anyone. n. ss5 a 3si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
l.ll 9rf3l,l7 NJ Fl-7-I
DAWSON NOT
A CANDIDATE
"A sTILT$'IN THE HOUSE YEsTER-
DAY BROUGHT OUT THE
3; STATEMENT. A

b is933lEASEIINGTON, d. c., Aug. s. =
congressman Hubbard figured ably In
debate yesterday when Congressman
SFltzgerali.s sof New York, Democrat
made insinuutIons that Ex-Governor
Dawson was offered special appoint
4sment to; China In orlcr. to keep MIN
i5olt' fSthe senatorial race IN Yves; Vir-
gSElnia.
.ss Mr.. Hubbard retortcd tnat West Vir-
eginia Republicans were able to settle
4 their troubles among themselves tn
their own satisfaction and with reas'
enable satisfaction TO the Democrats.
This fling at Fitzgerald aroused muc:l
h!larity on the Republican side and
.lr. Hubbard went on to insist that
Afr. DawRon's appointment was decid-
/ ed ON after Republican troubles In
West Virginia had ended.
incidentally Mr. Hubbard while de-
claring that ex- Governor Dawson had
notsb generally mentioned for sen
satol did remark to the possible
anazement of Others that discussion
I or the senatorsnip had naturally in
creased greatly since the selection OF
sDaWron for the China appointment.
Summed up the Mr.. Hubbard eonten-
stlon was that the offer to Mr.. Dawson
i hid nothing to do with the senator
saln but was planned to restore his
health.
Fitzgernld took pains to point out
that because Dawson failed to nccep:
the plnce the appropriation for the
mission was reduced and this implied
THE intention of Dawson to remain
actlye In home politics. MIR. Hubbard
gcarnfllly defended the conduct and in
Z tentions or Mr.. Dawson but the Incl
dent made some stir among West Vir-
ginin Republicans, who ilavo long Won
@dere,l at Mr. iDawson's delay in accept.
ing or declining the mission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-05
FEAR WRECK || | ! ] !. TO !. ::
OCEAN STEAMER
SHIP CARRYING 800 osPAssENGERs
is NINE DAYS OVER
DUE


CAPE TOWN. Aug. E5.- Under the
orders from the British admiralty, two
warships were dispatched today 10
search for the steamship Waratah. car
rying 800 passengers which Is now
Line days over due In n trip from Dur
ban to Cape town. Tho trip requires
only two days and IT. Is considered al
most certain that the Waratnh went
down in cyclone that swept the coast
Inc second day she was out. This Is
tic belief and 1t Is strengthened by
:he fact that no incoming ship reports
seeing any disabled vessel or anJ-
wreckage from such snip.