davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
RECOVER GOODS LONG STOLEN,
Store in IiiIIsborO Was Burglarized Two De- cades Ago of SI.OOO Worth of Goods.

Goods stolen twenty years ago from the store of Willigms-& Smith were discovered last week when workmen were making some re- pairs on the Baptist church at Hillsboro. about twelve miles from Fl Dorado. In tearing up the pull pit the workmen discovered three sacks of coffee, several trunks full of silk and other valuable goods.
 The store was burglarized twen- ty years ago and about $l 900 worth of goods were stolen. No clue to the burglars was ever found. Since that time both mem bers of the firm have died. MT. Smith died several years ago and Col. H. G. P. Williams, the survive ing member, died last year. Long before either of the members of the firm died, all hope ot discover ing who the burglars were or find ing any of the goods had been abandoned.
 The goods found in the church had been placed under the pulpit through a small opening that had been made in the floor. Every Sunday since that time services had been held in the church, but not the slightest intimation was ever given that under the pulpit was valuable merchandise that had been stolen. During all these years the pulpit had been occupied without any repairs being made. While the goods found are in good repair and are valuable. they repre- sent only small portion of those stolen.
 The stolen property has been turned over to the heirs of the original owners of the store.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Brother Rushing as visitors.


 Meeting opened by our president Mrs. Cargill, reeding 9th chapter of Romans and prayer by Mrs Rushing and singing Jesus is al the World to Me" and "Sometiome We'll Understand.
 Mrs. CargilI then gave a very in- teresting talk on the work of the Home Mission as it was explained to her in Camden at the annual meeting of the Little Rock confer ence. She feels that she was very fortunate to hear such a fine lec- ture on mission work from our grand president, Miss Bell Ben nett, of Richmond, Ky.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Production of Bread and Meat in arkausas

A few days ago. while standing or. a street corner in one of cur best Arkansas towns, saw a far ner carry out of a nearby store an armful of paper sacks l asked the merchant what they contained
 Bread and Meat, those things which he could have raised at home. remarked that 1t was a shame that some of our farmers would not raise living at home. :" The merchant answered me by saying: Yes. it is That fellow is carrying those provisions home in paper sacks. but it will take a wagon to bring it back in the fall. '
 His statement is only too true We know it to be true and yet we continue to buy our supplies on credit when we could raise pfac- tically everything we consume on the farm.
 This statement is frequently heard among high salaried men in the city: T want to go to the farm where can have plenty in order that 1 may be able to quit living out of a sack" A farmer can have plenty of everything at little or no cost, while the very best salaries or the very highest prices for money crops will not provide such sumptuous living as the living of the man who lives at home.
 The man who had lived out of a sack for years in the city. at last tried farming. He says: The high cost of living does not worry me, with vegetables in the cellar, with meat in the smokehouse and plenty of corn in the crib, am in dependent of the trusts and tariff Best of all. no longer live out of a sack.
 The merchants of the State. or those with whom 1 have talked on this subject, are heartily in favor of the farmer raising his living at home. The bankers are for 1t. be- cause they know it will result in keeping money in Arkansas that is row sent to the North and East for Bread ard Meat. Then un- der all these circumstances don t you think it is time to call halt and begin raising a living at home?
 In my judgment more Bread and Meat, is the salvation of the Arkansas farmer lwould like to have a line from the Arkansas far mers who agree with me. express ing your opinion of the best method to be employed by this department in bringing about this change.
 If you will give me your support and cooperation. it will be a great | L. ] L in helping this department you are helping the farmers of Arkansas for this is really and truly the only department of the State govern ment operated for your sole benefit.
 FRED H. PHILLIPS,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Womans' Home Mission so- ciety met in the ladies parlor of the
 church Monday afternoon at s o'clock with sixteen members present and Mesdames Allen, Milstead, Lloyd, McHenry and
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20

FOR SALE CHEAP Light iron bedstead, mattress and springs, wash stand. dresser, center table. several chairs and thirty yards of mating in fair shape. Apply at News office.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.,, at Shreveport. where they will be made as good as rev for sl.5O.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-20

Old papers for sale at this office 100 for Is cents.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

Avery. DR.. r. A. st. Clair. Thad b. sar-
geant, DR.. r. A. Swartout. w. G. Up
ham. c. y. Kern, William A. Domer,
Claud N. Bennett. j.. Il. Towle. Or. T..
A: Hill. Pickering Dodge, l.. A. Merritt,
William 8. Parks, w. Walton Edwards,
Gel. George w. Armes. II. w. Wells,
Or. J., O.; Skinner. pr, w, M. sprigg,
q. Morris, Capt. r. Il. Hayden. J. u.
George Maynard. Dr.. Frank 7. Biscoe,
William mia. I; Marsh, 1 Pr; F !; n NJ Finley.
Albert i. spangler. Rear ADMIRAL 6.
NJ Chester, Paul Brockett,. Col. J. C.
scantling. Philip Lee scantiing. George
z. savory, =. 3 Stocking. Zebina
srssnswait. Capt. v: W, Case.
9 9elks. br. lewis lewis T gSomp.on. r. 5.
owen, A. r. Wingate, w. N. Paxton.
4 q. billings; Robert n: Convey, J. B.
Martin, Henry P. Heidon, Charles s.
Bradley, Sydney I. Besselievre, Milo G.
Summers. Commander John H. Moore,
Admiral A. 8. Parker. I. g. Lee, A. B.
iism 3 ro ON n. B. Tibbetts. C. W.
Lfnneil, Frank J. Lewis, Gen. Il. W..
Whitaker, Col. Charles Lyman, WASH
ington Topham, Capt. u. A.. Kreidler.
John 8. Bukey. DR.. Charles H. Bowker,
Albert +. Gore. M. L. Dawkins. DR.. T.
G. Quick, ]. c. Weldon, ]. w. Denni-
son, r. P. Halves, w. f. Clark, ]. G.
johnson, II. B. Jones, Lawrence Wash
ington, William M. Miller, John 8.
Barker. DIR. Francis J. Woodman, John
F. Bowie, James E. Bagley. sydney F.
Smith, John e. Fenwick, DR.. E. c..
Rice. w. ]. Gallagher, M. T. Coates.
A. E. johnson, the Rev. II. 8. Chiids,
Admiral Baird. T. II. Parsons. G. e.
Parsons, Il. T. Bushnell, Col. G. c.
Kniffen, DIR. L. II. Harrison, b. N.
Davis. Thomas J. w. Brown, Henry W.
Fletcher white, John Mason
Brown, W. II. Lennon, Benjamin F.
I.arcombe. Benjamin f. Larcombe, jr.,
Col. Frederick Bryan Justice Thomas
Anderson, william IL Brown, William
e. Vaughan, Ernest Wilkinson, and
e. L. White.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

TO keep up with the demand. and noun
ta'ns Of shells have arisen about tn,
fdecks this week.
Various river captains utilized Their
boats in bringing Christmas trees and
holiday greens from Potomac points,
while others brought turkeys.
Fish prices remain sluggish. IL Is
thought the heavy Gales OF oysters and
the sales Of Ash. Rock fish are pienti-
full and sell. Wholesale, for from 10
cents to 20 cents a pound. Frozen trout
sen ut TO cents a pound, and frozen
biuensh bring about Is cents a pound,
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
HISTORIANS FAIL TO
DO NAVY JUSTICE,
SAYS SEA FIGHTER
Rear Admiral Chester De-
clares Valor Has Never
Been Properly Recorded.

Declaring that the needs of the navy,
and their Importance in determining the
results OF the two wars with Great
Britain, have never been adequately re-
corded, Rear Admiral c. M. Chester.
In an address made last night before
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
severely criticised the way in which
most American books Of history have
been prepared. f"s
Following Admiral chester's address,
which was entitled "A Naval Affair of
the Two. Wars with a Mother Coun-
try" Prof Seldom M. Ely read a de-
scriptive paper on Some OF the Under
lying Causes Of the American Revolu-
ton."
Musical numbers were contributed by
John F. Bowie and Prof. James e. Bag
ley Among those present were:
The Rev. Charles L. Neibel. DR.. Will
liam l.. Jock, Myron Jerman Jones, ].
Med. Stewart. Dr. Thompas M. Vim
cent, Joseph I. Keefer, r. A. Smith,
John Paul Earnest, William v. Cox, ].
g. Halves. Philip Waller. Morris H.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Jansen TO SUCCEED
a'GRACE DARLING Of
! AMERICA AT LIGHT
Naeel Fills Post Long
I Held BY Famous
i(4i. Heroine.

A permanent successor for Ida Will
son Lewis. the famed woman Of the
Lighthouse Service. popularity known az
r"the Grace Darling of America has
been appointed by Secretary Nagel of
tho Department Of Commerce and La
Dor.
Evard Jansen win in the future care
Sor the Lime Rock light station, Rhode
island. the post filled for thirty years
SOY Ida Lewis. during which time she
won lasting fame through many heroic
deeds.
Jansen originally was appointed March
], 1897. from the civil service register
las keeper Of the Mussel Bed Shoals
light station, Rhode Island. He was
transferred December "a. 1909, to Great
Eeils light station, N. Y. and again
May 19, 1910. to his first position.
IDA Lewis. who died last October, was
born IN Newport. r. l.. in 1912. Her
Lime Rock light station. Later he be-
Keeper Of the light. Ida, the, eldest of
Tour children. was obliged to row the
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Hundred thousand
Is Willed to Nurse

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Dec. 2.-Mrs
Charles w. Ley, wife of a machinist
here. found herself the owner of prop
erty worth 100000. through the win OF
Mrs. q. L. Bullock, wealthy widow
OF New Orleans, who died in Novem-
Der. She was notified OF the bequest
by Mrs. Nelson Morris, of Chicago, a
daughter Of Mrs. Bullock.
Mrs. Ley, then Miss lola ]. Strang,
served as Red Cross nurse during the
Cuban campaign. After the war, and
before leaving the Red Cross service,
she nursed Mrs. Bullock and two nieYn-
bers OF her family through four months
OF Illness during a yellow fever cpl
demic."
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

children to school and the supplies from
shore to the lighthouse. which is stu.
ated on q ledge Of white limestone nj
the southern entrance of the inner har.
skilled oarswoman. She succeeded hei
mother in 1872
Her first rescue was in September
1884, when she was but twelve years
DID, and four young men were indebted
70 her for their lives. The records OF
the Lighthouse Bureau, Department OF
commerce and Labor, show that al
five different times subsequently,, be.
tween 1885 and 1881, she saved nine other
life.
sioner Putnam that there are many
more such instances which DO not ap-
pear In the official record. Medals,
money, legislative assembly resolutions.
and finally gold hfe-saving medal by
Congress, were at various times given
her In recognition Of her heroic service.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
DR.. Wiley Pleads for
Better National Health

The animal strength and vigor of ma.
tons Ia the foundation for carrying
great undertakings to success. and the
hygiene that conserves such strength Ii
a most important subject. according Ia
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who addressed
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Wesley Chapel yesterday az
ternoon.
He recommended the segregation of ali
cases Of typhoid and tuberculosis and q
more careful observance of the general
rules OF hygiene.
Dr. Wiley said that when the French
began the Panama canal project they
had plenty Of money and machinery to
do the work, and failed because they
lacked q knowledge Of health laws.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
OYSTER BOATS IN
BIG FLEET BRING
OYSTERS TO CITY
Bivalves Said to Be of Best
: Quality, and the De-
mand Is Keen.

The Eleventh street wharf is a wilder.
ness Of masts and cordage today, as one
OF the largest fleets Of oyster boats OF
the year is unloading its cargo. The
bivalves are Of the best quality, and
the holiday demand Ia keen. The car
goes vary In size. from email one
masted boats carrying about $50 bushels
to large schooners, with as many az
1000 bushels Of oysters on board. Prices
are IN the neighbornood Of 50 cents a
bushel.
Oyster shuckers are working overtime
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
FOur-P1v Smith.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y, Dec. a.-Mrs.
Barbara e. Smith, whose maiden name
was Smith, has taken for her third
husband, Alva c. Smith. Both ner
former husbands were named Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

cock. q. n. Morse: third cock. j. W.
Dennis; fourth cock. J. W. Dennis.
Hens-First. Il. w. Haw: second j.
w. Dennis; third, II. w. Haw; fourth.
G.. II. Moss: nth, Sysonhy Gardens.
Cockerels-F'irst, Sysonby Gardens
second, Sysonby Gardens. third, u, IL.
Moss: fourth. @. II. Moss: nth, II. W.
Haw. Pullets--Ffrst, l.. c. Arm
bruster; second. q. III, Morris; third.
Sysonhy Gardens; fourth, Sysonby
Gardens; fifth, O. II, Morris. Pens,
old-First, j. w. Dennis. second. sly
sonby Gardens; third. j. W. Dennis.
Pens, young--First. sysonby Gar
dens, second. l.. C. Armbruster.
White Wyandottes.
Cocks-First, J. r. Dunstan: sec
ond, J. F. Dunstan; third, r. ". Par
song; fourth, Standard Bred Farms:
fifth, Il. r. Taylor. Hens-tiirst.
Standard Bred Farms. second, J. +.
Dunstan; third, r, O.. Berger; fourth,
r. II. Taylor: NTH, K. w. Parsons.
Cockerels-First. standard Bred
Farms; second, J. +. Dunstan; third,
r. O. Berger: fourth. r. O. Berger:
NTH, r. w Parsons. Pullets-First,
r. r. Taylor: second. f. W. McIn
tosh third, r. w. Parsons; fourth.
Standard Bred Farms: fifth, r. O.
Berger. Pens. old-F'irst, J. F. Dun
stan: second, K. r. Taylor. Pens,
young-First, e. II. Taylor.
A permanent poultry show associ-
alton has been organized with these
officers: G. Il. Guvernator Richmond,
president; G. H. Moss. Tazewell. vice.
president; w. c. Schaaf, Richmond,
second vice-president; F. s. Bulling-
ton, Richmond, secretary: A. J. War
rem. Richmond treasurer.
The following executive committee
was appointed; r. o. Berger. Rich
mond, J. w. Dennis, Binns Hall:
G. F. Lentz. Newport News. V. NJ
Cady, Charlottesville; G.. Ii. Morris
Ashland; A. NJ. Black. Tazewell. S.
Mason. of Hewlett, was elected COM
missioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
SECRETARY HOLDS
UP bATTLESH|P
WANTS LAW AMENDED so PRI-
VATE YARD MAY BUILD
DREADNOUGHT NEW
YORK.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. a.
Following the recent awarding to
the Newport News shipbuilding Com
pany OF a contract for the building
of the battleship Texas. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer put two troublesome
propositions in hattleship construc-
ton ssquarely up to the House CON-
The, secretary told the COMMITTEES he
had held up. the construction OF the
new Dreadnought New York at the
Brooklyn navy. yard because 1t would
cost Sl.700.0 900 more for the govern
ment to do the work than to have ii
mittee on naval affairs to-day. They
are likely to cause no end of discus
sion in the House and Senate.
done at private yard. He said IL
the authority was given him to have
the work done at a private yard he
would be able to keep within the APP
pronriation. He also submitted fig
ures to show the eight-hour Sprovi-
sion put into the naval bill last ses-
fion was costing the government from
25 to 80 per cent. extra. He wanted
this restriction abolished. as well as
the requirement for construction OF
one ship In . government yard
Secretary Meyers recommendation
viii stir up bitter opposition frcm orr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
TRUSTS FIGHT FOR
THEIR EXISTENCE
ARGUMENTS N OIL AND TOBACCO
CASES IN PROGRESS IN I. =.
SUPREME COURT.
WlCKERSHAM SPE AK S
ATroRNEY-GENERAL FLAWS IN
DISTRHAL GEANT---MIEBt nv
MAKES OPENING ARGUMENT
FOR OIL COMPANY.
WlCKERSHAM SPEAKS

WASHINGTON. January 12.-By
special dispensation, the supreme
court of the United States to-day
granted Acknowledgement Wicker
sham time for brief additional argu-
ment on the tobacco trust cases. The
time set for argument in this case
expired yesterday afternoon, and the
standard oil antitrust suit was called
up.
Attorney General Wickersham. in
the brief time allotted him, enlarged
purely on the legal aspects of the to-
bacco suit He maintained that the
court, in previous opinions. had de-
clared that the power to control
prices constituted monopoly. The
record in the case, he said. showed
that the American Tobacco Company
not only had this power. but exer-
cised 1t. He explained that il was
mainly through their control of the
leaf market that this was possible
a control which was assured through
agreements between the British to-
bacco trust and the American To-
bacco Company.
Just considAr." he said. what
chance any Independent company
would have against q combine with
s400. 100000 capital behind it,
Justice Lurton wanted to know
about the Amsterdam Supply Com
pany
What are the character of the
supplies they furnish?" he asked.
Everything save products for
which the trust has segregated firms
stationery, books. etc." answered
the attorney-general.
Wtckersham read most of his argu-
ment to-day, Attracted by the knowl-
edge that the Standard Oil case would
also be argued to-day. the largest
crowd which has yet been In attend
ance during the antitrust arguments
filled the courtroom and overfiowed
out into the corridor in long line.
The tobacco case was closed at
o clock.
Open Arguments in Oil Case.
Immediately on conclusion of the
tobacco case arguments, John G.
MitburI1. counsel FOR the Standard OIL
Company began his attack on the
governments trust busting suit
against that combine. Argument in
this, the most famous of the govern
merits suits under the Sherman law.
will. probably continue over into next
week.
Opening his argument in behalf of
the Standard Oil Company. John q.
Milburn. chief counsel for the hun
dred million dollar holding company.
this afternoon paid his respects TO
the attorneys for the government as
follows:
If counsel on the other side will
avoid extravaganza of statements we
will be able To convince the court Of.
the vital matters i'm the vase
Milburn, then .bNeau IN history OF
the growth OF the concern which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
-. 80.
BOOSTERS AROUSE
BIC THROUGH ARE

Continued from First Page.)
ond, L. II. McCue; third, G.. II. Moss
fourth, G. H. Moss; fifth. l.. II. Me
Cue.
Pullets-First. II. NJ. Gaines; sec
ond. l.. II. McCue: third, H. ID. Kerr;
fourth, H. NJ. Gaines; fifth, l.. II. Nc
Cue.
Pan: Old-First, G. l.. Pittitz: Sec
ond, G. II. Morris; third. X. S. Gray;
fourth, Sysonby Gardens; nth, II. G.
Gray.
Pen; Young-First- G -pettitz.
second, l.. f. Meyers; third, Sysonby
Gardens. fourth, G. III. Moss.
Fifth---H. =. Taylor. Jr.
Golden Wyandottcs.
First pen, young-John A. Bechtel
Columbia Wyandottes.
First cock. w. Brinser.
First hen--C. NJ. Bridges.
Second cockerel-C. M. Bridges.
Second cockerel--- .CM. Bridges.
First puliet--J. w. Brinser.
Second pullet--C. M. Bridges.
Partridge Wyandottes.
First cock standards. +. Fean.
First hen standards. =. Fean.
Second hen-Paul Hargrave.
First cockerel--Paul Hargrave.
Second cockerel--Paul Hargrave.
Third cockerel standards. P.
Team.
Fourth cockerel-Ellerson Poultry
Yard.
First puIlet standard---B. p. Fean.
Second pullet--Ellerson Poultry
Yards.
Third puilet-Paui Hargrave
Fourth pullet--Paul Hargrave.
Fifth puHet-Ellerson Poultry
Yards.
Rose Comb Buff Orpingtons.
First cock, Walter Schaar: first pull
let, Walter Schaaf: second pullet
Walter Schaaf: third puliet. Walter
Scraaf; first cockereI. Walter Schaaf:
second cockerei. Walter Schaaf; third
cockerel. Walter Schaaf; first hen.
Walter Schaaf; second hen, Walter
Walter Schagf; third hen. Walter
Schaaf. old pen, first. Walter Eehaaf.
young pen; first. Walter Schaaf.
Single Comb Bun Orpingtons
Cockerels--First cockerei. Walter
Schaaf; second cockerel. Walter
fourth cockerel. Walter Sctaaf; fifth
cockerel, Walter Schaaf. Pullets-
First pullet. Walter Schaaf: second
pullet. e. b. Wilson: third puilet
Walter Schaaf; fourth pullet. Walter
Schaaf fifth pulet. f. b. Wilson. First
cock, r. l.. Harrison: second cock,
E. Ii. Wilson: third cock, 3. s. Horne:
fourth cock, w. " Schaaf; nth
cock. Crudap Poultry Yards. Hens
First hen. r. l.. Harrison; second
hen. Walter Sehaaf; third hen. X. t.
Harrison: fourth hen. l.. NJ. Ellis;
fifth hen. Walter Schaaf
White Plymouth Rocks.
First cock, 4. w, Haw; second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
SOFT COAL LAW IS
HELD TO Be INVALID

Holding that the anti-soft coal or
dinance In Richmond is In contrayen-
tion OF the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution. and contains no UNI
FORM method for making application.
the Supreme Court of Appeals Thurs
day declared 1t invalid. The decision
was rendered In the case of the city
against the Model Steam Laundry.
year or more ago the polf,a
charged officials of the laundry with
violating the anti-soft coal ordinances
and the case was taken to the Cor
poration Court. with the result thar
Judge Witt decided against the city.
An appeal was taken by the city at
torney. The decision of Thursday win
set at rest the contention over the
ordinance and the affirmation Of Judge
Wits decision is but another evi-
dence OF his correct Judgment in sew
eral cases which have gone up from
mis- court. The city must pay the
cost of all the litigation over the
validity of the ordinance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

made John ID. Rockefeller the rich
est man in the world.
Milburn explained the decree of the
lower court In minute detail, point
ing out the difficulty" which would
come If II were affirmed because OF
the necessity of immediate disinte-
grafton OF a business Of half CEN
tury's growth. He said that until the
combine was disbanded. provided the
court held against II. they could not
do interstate business
Milburn described Rockefellers first
venture in the oil business at Cleve-
land and followed his successes up to
the organization of the big holding
company. Milburn spoke from only
few notes. seldom referring even
10 those. He walked a few steps back
and forth as he warmed up to his
subject, or leaned forward over the
desk to gesticulate to the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
TONE Confident
.ANOPR|CEs ADVANCE

NEW YORK. January ia more
confident tone prevailed in the STOCK
market at and after the opening to-
day and prices in nearly all the active
issues ranged higher.
Increased strength was shown in the
last half OF the first hour. prices OF
nearly everything on the list Joining
in a brisk upward movement. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
The general list continued strong
until late in the forenoon, when mod
crate recessions were in order.
The market became Arm in the af-
ternoon with price changes where
they occurred in the shape of frac-
tiohHi advances,
stocks closed dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
FITZGERALD BUILDING
BUkNS AT CHATHAM

CHATHAM. VA. January i2.-Firs
early this morning DESTROYED the
Fitzgerald building here In the heart
OF the business section and for 4
time threatened two blocks. Number
OF merchants. whose stores adjoin-
ed the burning building and across
the street moved their stock out.
The IRE was so hot that II ruined
q plate glass window in the store ~
whitewcod and Yates on the opposita
side OF the street. The total lose
was nearly $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
TUGS GOES To AID
Of THE FAUCOhnEAU

BKEsT, Jan. l2.-Tugs have gone
To the scene OF the destroyed Fau-
conneau, which went ashore in to-
days storm. Her position Is consid-
cred extremely critical
Fire broke out to-day In the coal
bunkers of the battleship Condor
cette, but was put out with but slight
damage.