davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
TWO FARMS, ONE FOR $500 AND
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In effect June -. 1910.
THPOIIGH TR AIN0

THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-3.OO A. M, except Mon.
day. Portland and Boston; 6.S7 A. NJ. for
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley, Rock
land, Portland. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec; 9.Ss A. M; for Brunswick. Rock
Boston; 1927 A. NJ, Sundays only, for
Lewiston, Portland and Boston; 3.05 p.
NJ, local for Portland; 4.05 P. M, express
for Brunswick. Rockland, Lewiston.
only for Portland and Boston. connecting
with through sleeper for New York; 6.87
P. NJ, for South Gardiner: 1912 p. NJ,
daily for Lewiston, Bath, ROckland, Port
land and Boston. Accommodation trains
leave Augusta for Gardiner 7.4O A. M.
GOING EAST.-105 A. NJ, for Skowhe-
gan, Bangor, AroostoOk Co., st. John ana
the Provinces. Does not connect on Sum
day morning to Belfast Dexter or be-
yond Bangor: 1922 A. NJ. Bangor, Calais
and Bar Harbor. Greenville and Aroos-
ington County: 6.37 A. M. for Waterville,
Oakland, Somerset Ry. to Bingham and
Kineo. Foxcroft. Bangor: $40 A. NJ, for
Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor; n.69
A. M, for Bangor. Washington Co..
oaisnd to Co. Bingham and ama Moosebeas ,d
and Bar Harbor; 321 p. M. for Water
vile. Skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft, Ban
gor and Mattawamkeag; 72S P. NJ, for
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.16 A. M,
Sundays only. for Waterville. Bangor,
F.. E. BOoTHBY. General Passenger
Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD. Vice-President a
General Manager. Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
FOR sAlE..MAcnInERY, TOOLS, &c

A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
Get a few cows and buy Sharples sep
inouire of E, H. Ingraham. 2i3 Water
St. Augusta. Tel. 32s-15 or 649-H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20

FOUR LARGE, WELL LOCATED
lots on the Lake Cobbosseecontee. at
bargain. c. II. H., Box 6S. Lexington.
Ky. jly2Od2w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
A NEAT, RELIABLE YOUNG MA

for porter; also Young man with some
experience in kitchen work to assist the
chef. Hallowell House. Hallowell. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
WAhTED-MALE HELP
WANTED AT ONCE, FIRST

HELPER WANTED AT ONCE A
Tabsr & Reid's. Auensta Ne ivoO,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
kENNEREc AND LINCOLN coUN.

ty farms from $500 to $4,000. near r. R., in
the best part of Maine. Sold on terms to
suit purchaser. Address Andrew C. Hal
pen, Windsorville. Me. Tel 1888 North
Whitefield, Me. m6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
ArA BARGAIN, TWO TOP Bug

p,es almost new: Just out of the paint
shop. Also platform scales, capacity lOoo
lbs. Apply to eassavans 4 Ciontiea, -
water St.. city. 1;fs@ '1A,"sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

u. s. Customs Service Men on Look
out for Smugglers,

Secret agents of the United States Gus
toms service are watching the Canadian
gateways Of trans atlantic travel for
smugglers who have been frightened
away from the port of New York by the
rigid customs inspection and the notable
seizures Of the last few days.
Secret advices of Jewels and other valu-
able articles bought In Europe by Ameri-
cans are usually In the hands Of the Gus
toms service. Valuables traced on the
other side from the time they were
bought have failed in some instances
lately to turn UP In New York on sched-
ule time. and the detectives suspect they
are being brought In by way of Montreal
and Quebec The watch on the northern
border will be very keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
COTTON MARKET NERVOUS.
Scattering Liquidation by Traders
Causes Drop in Prices.

NEW YORK. August 3O.-The cotton
market was very nervous at the reopen
ing this morning. and the first sale Of
August at 20 cents. or Is points above
the closing figures Of last night. strength
ened the feeling that there was still some
short interest to cover.
Notices Of delivery estimated at about
81 900 bales were circulated, however, and
scattering liquidation by traders on the
long side soon broke August to 1925 or
IS points from the opening figure. The
big bulls seemed to be doing nothing
whatever to check this decline, and, while
August later rallied to 1880. the trading
in that position was very quiet.
AS was the case yesterday, the fiuctua-
tons in August had little effect on the
later months. which, however. showed in
creased firmness and activity. owing to
bullish new crop reports and rumors that
the old crop bull leaders were now turn
ing their attention to the new crop situa-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
PAINTERS MAY STRIKE.
Will Walk Out in Philadelphia Un-
less Raise Is Granted.

PHILADELPHIA. August 30-Un-
less their demand for an increase in
wages OF cents an hour is granted
more than 100 painters and decorators
in this city will go on strike tonight
The men. at a meeting Of the district
council OF painters and decorators last
night, decided on this action. II is an
nounced that forty-four employers
granted the increase. and the employees
Of these firms were instructed to re-
main at work. The employers who have
refused to grant the increase were
notified today Of the determination Of
the painters to strike. and they were
given until this evening to grant the
increase In pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
CRIPPEN IN COLLAPSE
IS SENT TO HOSPITAL
Accused Doctors Lawyer Says Kris
oner Can Explain Message Indi-
eating Contemplated Suicide.

LONDON, August 30.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen. Jointly accused with Ethel Clara
Leneve of the murder of his wife, has
suffered a nervous collapse. and was
removed today to the hospital ward Of
Brixton jail.
Solicitor Newton says that his client
has given him an explanation OF the
farewell message found among the pris-
oner's effects by Inspector Dew. which
will throw a different light on the mat
ter when 1t is made public.
The message was read IN court yester-
day at the arraignment of Crippen and
Miss Leneve. and indicated that the
writer contemplated suicide during his
flight to Canada on the steamer Mont
rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
SPARES MOTHER A SHOCK.
Mortally Wounded Man Whistles
Popular Air Just Before Death.

NEW YORK. August 1910 spare his
aged mother the shock of seeing him tot
ter. mortaily wounded. into the house.
Patrick Rahil. Brooklyn butcher. yester-
day put the last vestise OF strength left
him into the refrain of a popular song
which he bravely whistled as he passed
through the room which she occupied. AS
he reached an adjoining room he fell un-
conscious.
Rahll and two companions were seen a
feE moments earlier fighting I'm front of
Ills home. An examination showed that
he had received four knife wounds. He
cied without revealing the identity Of his
assailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

her death are mysteries which the po-
lice authorities are working to clear
up.
handbag containing a quantity OF
jewelry q gold watch and hve-dollar
bill were attached to her neck by q
gold chain. The watch had stopped at
sos, at which time it Is supposed she
either was thrown or threw herself
into the water Sunday afternoon.
Five minutes before that time the
woman, who appeared to be enjoying a
solitary picnic at the waters edge. had
greeted a watchman who was passing
and remarked to him that the weather
was growing cooler.
The woman was unknown In the vi
cinity OF the wharf near whore her
body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
STRAW HATS LAST DAY.
Risky to Wear One in Chicago After
Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, August 3O.-There Is to be
no Official pardon this year for the Of
Tense of wearing straw hats after Sep
tember 1. ,.t
Any one who wears his hot weather
headgear after tomorrow will do 30 on
the strength OF his own judgment and
courage alone. for Mayor Busse declared
yesterday there will be no proclamation
prolonging the season for ''straws" until
september Is.
Il shall not issue any such proclama-
tion, and. what's more. / never did issue
any such proclamation" was the mayor 3
statement. Il don't know what business
the mayor has in taking such an action.
Every man has a right to determine for
himself what he shall wear. as long as he
doesn't violate the police regulations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
COLLAPSE OF SCAFFOLD
INJURIES fourteen MEN
Workers on Pennsylvania Terminal
in New York City Drop
Fifteen Feet.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Fourteen
workmen were injured. but none fatal
ly. when a scaffold in the new terminal
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, 32d street
and Sth avenue, fell today and threw
all the men working on it to the
platform below.
The men dropped a distance OF fif-
teen feet. When dragged from the
wreckage FIVE were found SO seriously
hurt as to need hospital treatment.
The collapse OF the scaffold is believ-
ed to have been caused by the dislodg-
ment Of one OF the iron arms hold
ing 1t by a train which had passed
over the adjoining tracks during the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
BOAT UPSETS, THREE DROWN.
Accident Near Beverly, But One Of
Party Saved.

BEVERLY. Mass. August 3O.-Three
young walters employed at the Casino.
Arnold Surdez and Alexander Lossi OF
New York and Leonard st. Pierre OF
Lawrence. were drowned today.
The accident occurred about two and
one-half miles from President Taft's
summer home. The three young men,
with Marcello Cantaiope OF New York,
went out rowing, and when two Of the
walters exchanged seats the boat was
overturned. Surdez and Lossi sank i'm
mediately, but st. Pierre and Cantalope
managed to hold on to the overturned
craft for some time. Finally st. Pierre
dropped or and sank.
CantaIope was rescued by q fishing
sioop. Governor CleaveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ON RELIABILITY RUN.
Thirty-Four Autos Leave Kansas
CITY for Trip Of 1855 Miles.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. August 30.-From
In front OF the ONCE OF the Kansas City
Star the first Of thirty-four automobiles
which are contesting In that newspapers
third annual reliability run started at q
o'clock this morning.
The total distance to be travelled Is
.J65 miles. From Kansas City to Ration,
NJ NJ, the old Santa Fe trail will be fol-
lowed. Thence the tourists will go north
TO Colorado Springs and from there re-
turn here along the line Of the Union
Pacific railway.
tho cars are due 10 finish AT the starting
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Fifteen Cases in German Capt.
tai and Suburb.
TWO DEATHS REPORTED
Medical Authorities to Enforce Pre-.
cautionary Measures.
RUSSIAN EPIDEMIC ABATING
Mortality Figures Show Decrease.
Efforts to Prevent Scattering OF
Disease by Railroads.

BERLIN. August 3O.-Fifteen cases Of
cholera. or suspected cholera. have been
discovered In different sections Of this
city and the suburb Of Spandau.
OF the total, eight were located today.
In Berlin proper there has been one
death and nine suspected cases have been
Isolated. In Spandau there has been one
death. another case has been definitely
diagnosed as cholera and three other suf-
ferers are under observation as suspected
cholera victims.
The sudden appearance of the pesti-
lence here has caused great alertness
on the part Of the health administration
and some apprehension to the public.
To Guard Against Epidemic.
At a long conference Of the health and
police authorities. at which the Prussian
minister Of ecclesiastical affairs. instruc-
ton and medical affairs was present, It
was determined to enforce the strictest
application Of precautionary measures
long ago prepared for such an emer-
gency. Extra watchfulness was deemed
Imperative.
IIEv. Russia, August 3O-The bu-
bonic plague made its appearance in
this city for the first time today. A
single case is officially reported.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 3O-The
mortality In this city attending the
cholera epidemic is lessening. Yesterdays
figures for the capital were Al cases. IL
deaths and d3S persons under observa-
ton In the hospitals.
Eight New Cases at Odessa.
Eight new cases developed at Odessa
during Sunday and Monday.
Prof Rein, head of the special sanitary
commission which is now fighting the
pestilence in south Russia, reported to-
day from the province Of Yokaterinoslav
that the railways southeast had register
ed 2.319 cases among their passengers
and employees. Extraordinary efforts are
being made by the Introduction Of ambu-
lance cars and medical aid to prevent the
railroads from serving as distributors Of
the infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
SHOT DEAD BY MAN
AT WHOM HE FIRED
Discharged Railroad EmpIoye
Slain When He Attempts to
Assassinate Superior.

ST PAUL. August 30.-C. P. Welch. a
discharged special agent Of the Great
Northern Railway Company. entered the
Office OF Special Omcer Alg Ray today
and fired five shots at him. but missed
each time. Ray shot Welch dead.
welch, who was about forty-five years
old, had been discharged by Ray about
two months age for shooting a man at
Duluth.
Fired Five Shots.
Shortly after Mr.. Ray entered his Office
today Welch appeared AS ne opened the
door to the office he drew q revolver. and
began to fire at Mr.. Ray. At the fifth
shot Mr.. Ray returned the fire. and killed
WEIGH.
welch was shot at least four times. One
bullet went through the head and another
through the stomach.
Just before he fell dead WEIGH pulled
pint bottle Of nitroglycerin. with a fuse
and cap attached. from his pocket, hurled
1t to the floor and staggered through a door
1t failed to explode. due to the fact that
it was wrapped in heavy paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
THIRTY LIVES IN PERIL.
From Use of Wood Alcohol in Mixed
Drink at a Christening.

PlTTSBURG. Pa. August 3O.-Wood
alcohol mixed with beer and whisky at a
foreign christening almost snuffed out
thirty lives while one was being conse-
Grated In east Pittsburg As result
John Wodocsy. Stephen veroski, Wassii
Bavobosky and Andrew Muloc are in
critical condition and are not expected to
some painters had left n and VAS nut into
the drinkables by some of the guests.
Those who partook Of the poisoned bev-
erages were almost instantly overcome.
Some were blinded and others fell uncon-
scious and were revived only after ply
sicians were called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
D'Arrest's Comet in View.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August 30.-A
cablegram has been received at the Har-
ward College observatory from Kiel stat
ing that D'Arrests comet was observed
by NJ. f. GonnessIat. director Of the Al
gier observatory. August 28. The possi-
tion OF the comet was right ascension IL
hours As minutes 253 seconds and declen-
sion plus degrees, 42 minutes and 30
seconds II was visible in large tele-
scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
AUSTRIAN FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
Town Treasurer Accused Of $12, 500
Defalcation.

NEW YORK. August 3a-George Kol-
lath. alias Ernest Karn. former town
treasurer Of Erzsabetsalva, Austria-H Hun
gary, was arrested here by United States
Marshal Henkel today on charges Of be-
ing a fugitive from justice. In the war
rant Of extradition obtained by Alexander
Won Nuber, the Austro-Hungarian consul
general In New York, the prisoner ID
charged with having fed from EFzsa-
betsalva last March with cash and securi-
ties worth $l2,J0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
HER BODY WEIGHTED DOWN.
Mystery in Death of Handsome
Woman in Delaware River.

PHILADELPHIA. August 3O.-Weisht-
ed down with heavy stone inclosed
in a hammock which was tied tightly
around the waist. the body Of well
dressed and attractive woman was
found lying in three feet Of water at
low tide yesterday In the Delaware
river near TorresdaIe. a fashionable
suburb. The identity OF the dead wom-
an and the manner In which she met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
MELON FEAST FOR C0NvICTS.
Treat Provided for Inmates Of Mis-
souri State Prison.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. August 30
Every convict in the state prison here Is
going to receive a big juicy watermelon
for dinner today. 1t is the first melon
treat Of the year and probably will be the
last.
State Representative Charles p. Haw-
Wins az Dunklin county today sent about
LOO melons here TO be given to state
officials and conytcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

COXEY UNDER BONDS.
"Commonweal" Leader Accused Of
Trespass by His Ohio Neighbor.

MASSILLON. Ohio. August 30.-"Gen. :"
Jacob s. Coxey. who In 1894 led the
army Of "Commonwealers" from this
city to Washington. was yesterday bound
over to the probate court In the sum OF
$500 for trespassing on the premises Of
Thomas Welsh. a neighbor, whose lands
abut those on which are Coxey's Quarries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Judee Uses Pistol in Quarrel.

SAVANNAH. Ga. August SO.-Badiy
wounded by two bullets. M. A. Dewitt. a
prominent man Of Eden. Ca. is 1t
local hospital as the result Of o difficulty
with Judge J. Hartridge Smith OF the city
court Of Eden. Judge Smith Is said to
have accused Dewitt OF ham1ringing
hogs in the vicinity Of Eden II 10 safd
Dewitt passed the lie and the shooting
followed. Dewitt may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
SURVIVE INFANT PARALYSIS.
Two Montgomery County Children
Are Recovering.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dhpatch 10 Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August 3O-The
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barnesly of Avery. who developed the
first case OF infantile paralysis reported
In this county. is said to be rapidly re-
covering and to be gradually regaining
use of the affected portions Of his body.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Handley. the second and. so far
rs known, the only other victim OF the
malady In this county, Is also said to be
on the road to recovery with every indi-
cation that she win regain complete con-
troll Of the paralyzed limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
NO CONTEMPT Of COURT
IN ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Lawyers Believe Right of Free
Speech Was Exercised
Properly.

Was Col Theodore Roosevelt in con-
tempt Of court which he attacked sew
eral decisions Of the Supreme Court in
his address before the Colorado Iegis-
lature at Denver yesterday?
This question has been widely dis
cussed here today. The general opin-
ion among Washington lawyers is that
the colonel was within his rights as a
citizen when he made this attack
though some Of them question his good
taste.
The right Of free speech, guaranteed
Americans by the Constitution, permits
general criticism Of courts by
citizens without contempt Of court,
1t is said. However. had Col. Roose-
welt made remarks which might have
affected cases pending in the Supreme
Court. going into some particular pro-
ceeding of the court, he might have
been in contempt.
Similar to Gompers Case.
"Col. Roosevelt was not in contempt
Of court in making his criticisms of the
decisions of the Supreme Court" said
Jackson II. Ralston. one Of the attor-
neys who are defending Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Of
ficials OF the American Federation Of
Labor. who have been sentenced to
Jail for contempt of the supreme court
Of the District Of Columbia.
Broadly speaking, the only difference
between the case Of Mr.. Gompers and
that of Mr.. Roosevelt" continued Mr.
Ralston. is that Mr.. Gompers criticised
the court in his own case, and Roosevelt
criticised the court about cases In which
other persons were concerned. It's true
OF course, that the court has held that
Gompers' criticism. published in the off,
cial organ Of the American Federation
Of Labor tended to aid the alleged boy
colt which the court had restrained, and
in this Gompers' case is different.
"But, in the final analysis. the ques-
ton of freedom of speech is brought up
Mr. Gompers and Mr. Roosevelt were
made their criticisms of the courts
Opinion Of Percival NJ. Brown.
Percival NJ. Brown takes the stand that
Roosevelt was within his rights when he
criticised the decisions Of the Supreme
Court.
'Col. Rooseveit's criticism Of the Su-
preme Court has no bearing upon pend
ing cases." said Mr. Brown. II he had
criticised the court in regard to a par
ticular proceeding in a pending case, he
might have been in contempt of court
But his criticism was general and did
not dwell upon any case now pending be-
fore the court.
Therefore I think, the freedom of
speech, guaranteed by the Constitution
covers the case and he was within his
rights. Any person may criticise the
courts generally without being in con-
tempt of court If their criticisms are not
upon proceedings relating to pending
cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Tax Problem to Be Discussed

MILWAUKEE,. August 30.-The tax
problem will be treated from a scientific
standpoint by delegates attending the an
nual convention Of the international Tar
Association, which opened q four-day ses-
sion in Milwaukee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30

REDLAND. CAL. August 3o.-GeorRe
S. Meyers, the multi millionaire tobacco
merchant OF ST. Louis. died here yes
terday. after an illness OF severai years.
The body will be taken to 81 Louis Tor
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
May Be an Author.

The hotel physician said that he had
found clutched in the girls left hand a
small typewriter manuscript tied with
baby blue ribbon. She seemed loath to
relinquish it. He obtained only a hasty
glimpse Of what seemed to be a short
novel
Some one straightway advanced the
theory that the attempted suicide had
been inspired by disappointed authorship.
Don't take 1t from me-" she whis-
pered. Il want to have it buried with
me-"
But you are not going to die.' he as
sured her.
but 1 want to die" she urged. II
want to die. and that was why l shot
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
ROBBED ON [INERIVOTE IN MARYLAND
Miss Davis of Chicago Loses First Statewide Primary Is
Jewels Worth $4,000. Being Held Today.
TAKEN FROM STATEROOM LIGHT POLL IN SIXTH
Wilhelm Ballotng Up to Noon Surprise to
II Arriving at Republican Leaders.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS AFFAIR HEAVY IN BALTIMORE CITY
at Theft Believed Apathy by
Have Occurred Pols-Close In
Miss Davis of Chicago Loses
Jewels Worth $4,000.
TAKEN FROM STATER00M
Detectives Meet the Kaiser Wilhelm
II Arriving at New York.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS AFFAIR
Stateroom Unlocked, But Occupied
at Time Theft Is Believed to
Have Occurred.

NEW YORK, August S0.-Jewels to the
value OF $4,000. the property OF Miss
Ethel Davis OF Chicago. were stolen from
her stateroom on the Kaiser Wilhelm III
early last Friday morning during the
steamers voyage from Bremen to this
port The robbery became known with
the arrival Of the liner here today.
Miss Davis occupied a stateroom with
her friend. Mrs. James S. Rodgers. The
circumstances Of the disappearance OF
the jewelry from their stateroom were
mysterious. At o'clock Friday morn
ing a messenger awoke Miss Davis ana
delivered a telegram for her which had
been received on the steamer.
Left Berth Only Once.
This was the only interruption to the
repose Of the woman during the night.
and neither Of them left their sleeping
quarters until o'clock In the morning
when Mrs. Rodgers stepped outside and
returned after q few minutes walk to an
other part of the steamer.
Shortly after her return the women
Iouno tnat the Jewels had Olsappearod
The most careful search failed to re-
veal a trace OF them or any indication
OF the manner in which they had been
abstracted. During Mrs. Rodgers alb
sence the door of the stateroom was
unlocked and Miss Davis had not yet
awakened. The women were at a loss
to determine whether the robbery oc-
CURED at this time or at the earlier
hour. during the delivery Of the tele-
gram.
Detectives Meet Steamer.
The loss was reported to the steam
ship oficials. and several OF the pas
sengers from Chicago, headed by James
G. Condor. president OF the Iroquois
Club OF that city. interested themselves
in the investigation and search for the
missing jewels. A wireless message
was sent to a detective agency, with
the request that the steamer be met at
Quara ntiue. ftt
No trace of the valuabies had been
found up to the time the steamer
reached port today.