davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02


Jones literally II he would help him
get away. He had gone farther
into the woods the last Jones saw
OF him. Hill got word TO Hodge.
who had gone 10 Kent by this time
Hodge instructed his deputies TO be
sure 10 guard the inferurban depots.
and tore into the woods with Dep
uty Roberts. About O'Clock they
emerged near Kent and walked 10
the depot. A young man was sit
ting there. both hands In his pock-
cts. He had carpet shoes on. He
was waiting for the first inter.
urban
What's your namey" he was
asked
Why he stoutiy offered.
why, just 10 shake hands,"
Hodge replied and reached for tho
mans right hand.
The game was up then. He
couldn't conceal his wound. He had
another bullet wound in the abb
domen. He gave his name 40
James Webster.
"You need medical treatment"
Hodge said.
Yes Webster said. Take me
to a hospital"
Hodge telephoned TO DIR. J. Tate
Mason. Jail physician. rustled him
out OF bed. and when the posse re-
turned to the county jail DIR. Mason
was ready to give the wounded pris-
oner immediate aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
CLAUDE HAPPY, ANYWAY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Claude
Parker, collector OF internal rev.
enue. is happy today. lie received
40 per cent OF his back salary.
Other federal employees In Los An
geles are stlll riding the gloom
wagon because congress is still too
busy toopass the appropriation bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
BOLD P0ST0FFICE
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY bob" HODGE
Sheriff Leads Successful Early Morning Hunt for Man
Who Tried to Rob Thomas Postoffice-James
Webster Caught, Badly Wounded.

Sheriff Bob" Hodge took an ear
iy morning ride In an auto this
morning and captured burglar.
The man had attempted TO rob the
postoffice at Thomas. The post.
master discovered him, and a re-
solver duel between the two fol-
lowed, In which the burglar was
badly wounded, but escaped until
King eounty's sheriff nsbbed him.
Here's the whole story:
Al 1880 a. m. Long Distance
called the county jail from Thomas,
a station on the interurban between
Kent and Auburn.
Hello" came an excited voice. "a
burglar Just got away from here.
There was some shooting at the
postoffice.
Sheriff Bob" Hodge was sleep
Ing In an adjoining room. resting up
from the rugged experience OF his
campaign tour through the state as
the peoples candidate for governor.
But Bob" sleeps with one eye
open, so TO speak. He Was up and
dressed In jiffy.
Ring up Joe HIN and Roberts" !"
he called 10 the jailer.
He himself went 10 the other
phone and got Scott Malone and
Herb Beebe. The latter drives the
sheriffs automobile.
At 1855 the machine was speeding
towards Thomas. At Kent the bear
inos burned out and the machine
was stalled. There was no time for
delay. Bob" ran ss fast as he
eouId---and Bob ia some sprinter--
TO the Kent garage. gave several
yl6crous knocks, and woke up the
proprietor.
The latter didn't get time TO get
mad az being aroused so late. He
probably did the quickest job in his
career. and the sheriffs auto was
soon AZ Thomas.
Postmaster Charles Leonard
hlinked at the posse when they got
to the postoffice, and rubbed his
eyes. Sure. he rang up the Jailer's
office short while before. but
really. while he knew that Sheriff
Hodge acted promptly. he didn't
think he'd be out there for at least
another two hours.
How II Happened
Hodge found stains OF blood that
led 10 the railroad track. Yes.
Leonard modestiy admitted. he
caught the burglar red.handed In
the store. The posioffice is located
In the general merchandise store OF
leonard a Hughes. The burglar
was rummaging through the stock
He had not touched the safe yet
He got some stamps-not very
much-and a little money. The
burglar made mad dash through
the door when Leonard came upon
him about 1890 a IN. The post
master called on him TO stop. But
he didn't He had a motorcycle
waiting for him outside. The
burglar fired. Leonard fired back
AZ him and must have winged him.
The blood spots showed that. But
be got away.
Hodge picked up lantern and
followed the stains. Under one of
the railroad ties. Bob found some
dynamite, a pair OF shoes, a rubber
shirt and a rubber hat.
Hodge divided his forces and
started into the woods. Joe Hill.
some distance down. came across a
man asleep He said his name was
Jones. Yes. Jones had seen the
burglar. He was wounded. The
burglar told him he had Just tried
TO hold up a place and he would pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02

"Of course. scarcity OF cattle Ia
bound 70 have It's effect on prices.
The situation Is extremely serious.
The hlgh prices are caused.
Jones said, by increasing popula-
ton. az a result of immigration. the
overcrowdlng OF cities. the aban-
donment OF cattle raising In corn
growing states. and the opening OF
Western breeding and grazing lands
TO settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02

gee whlllikinsl II them cqbweb
stockings couldn't keep EN- cool, !
can't see az how socks can do any
good.
But did that stop EN-? II did
NOT. Now they've gone and
swiped mems garters TO hold
their socks up with. As II there
wusent enough rubbernecks hang
ing aroun' the windy corners now
without givin' 'em more TO rubber
att"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
looks LIKE TROUBLE

WARRINGTON. d. c., Aug. a.
lsa,csions OF a serious battle ia
1''hern Mexico soon between the
ssEAx and the forces behind Gen.
n'.p vas made today In dis
a'nes from Col. Steever, com.
sstsa'ng the United States troops at
r1ss steever said the country
s<iV growing more turbulent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02


why do il" aheas ssrsan. Bogges&
~Fuhfuhfor uhiuhiun" the boy bubbered
Sergeant Robert L head Of the the Seattle
Why | you % / @ , timer" r % Bosees e asasd s
sPs % he % was Soy and stoe f
What boy has no fun Rtb
boy soles third time
s % @ ss aqs . s ssS IS. ny ss" they w., ,. tear. r.. was
Re oman ne give
easy. s. " always give another chance % A n has % discovered @
that the things he steals have Here the criminal intent The
PARTING
reached
20 Mercer Island the state rerror and finally perhaps The petena
duty ne has
~stei. ehf lam of
The
lem Of feeding what's left her "oI mans" Saturday
rid o Go @ a. he ~. % y T a. have s,s,a have 10 pairs watch
this neishboed don't see why always gotta pek Johnny
besides might give him another
o% % ha % % s his % by % through @ s s q @ pc a % sdenes SC g " record as %
1000 BOYS AND GIRLS 4M-
his ands sympathetic
in nethodeany
B his index
Brown Look through the Browns the rs and will learn all
r Year B0eg % @ has asSa % rs o & o % ms oT oms lie kept kept the" there
the backs their minds lie the good them
&c es cd 1. Jobs & for 8 s H s ss. soads
managers newspapers telegraph companies
boys Boggess difficult They
quicker thinkers than boys with homes sonTul more reckless and
predatory inincwfher wolves o
% I % se% a s @ sfe % s e H e sS n range sy @ age G S 10 to % 20
mot stop a. % % ooey ] ne ao ut apd nen % They m @ aLgnk %
dltan pket other members mob to supply the
policeman why he did q tha, he stole fh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
FIREMAN NEARLY
BLEEDS TO DEATH

fuy rnfsss Press i.cs.ef Wtres
cHEHALis. Wash, Aug. r.
Chris Vending. fireman, nearly
bled 20 death when he cut the
raclaI artery in his right wrist
while fighting fire. which gut.
ted one Of the principal build
inss here early this morning.
The stager Bros book store
and the chchslis Bec-Nugget
sustained the greatest damage.
their fire loss alone amounting
TO about $4,000. The total loss
10 approximately $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
mea, Orders Cos, More.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2--That
butchers and other mlddieuen do
not intend 20 shave their profits
during the beef boom. ard that, an
usual the dear public" Will foot the
entire bill, was Indicated In a notice
served on the patrons of New York
restaurants today.
starting tomorrow" the notice
read, "all meat orders will be raised
from five 10 ten eerta per portion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02

enf.ih neck" said Uncle 81. as he
k,slssa On the back end OF the
ailIss car, and grabbed for the
tsss,,. 'hem wimmin folks is allus
49, a somethin' US men has.
~ : while there won't be any
E Furnishings a-tall. It'll be
VI ''ains, ..., and US fellers can
4, ~. - ny the papers the other
~ "iinmen wuz a-wearin'
- socks, TO keep 'em cooler, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
looks GOOD FOR
MRS. GRACE

ATLANTA. Ca. Ang. 2.-Attor-
~ b the case OF Mrs. Daisy o.
esx, accused Of attempting to muir
y her husband. Eugene Grace.
nnmed ID the case today. The
raerzI expectation Is that the de-
ndzat Will be acquitted. Il is be
r7st the case win go to the Jury
wv.
Iht court ruled yesterday that
Hats could not testify against his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt&tt
DE EIAN1 AL fn1

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a. 4
4 Clipper and defiant, despite =
4 hor to4 years, Elizabeth Lew 4
+ is, d fugitive from the relief 4
4 home, was brought to police 4
4 headquarters here today. 4
4 "a can easily suRport my 4
4 self" she declared, but de- 4
4 spite her protes0, she was 4
4 sent back 20 the almshouse.
tttttttttttt NM 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
living COST IS
SOARING AGAIN;
RAISE IN MEATS
- B.rons' Make Good Their Threat Of Increase
: Prices Following Dissolution OF Trust-Rise in
Northwest States.
...4.4.. .....+++s+t+.4.t

nrNvER Aua with the price o. s. hundred
esrrfsd cattle prevailing In the stock market here, and
sd 10 attn higher. Denver today paying the highest
- ts hstcry for and other crassed cat
n r.sehed s77s morning. Cattle dealers here
.soe eassalsng states OF the West and Northwest
,sssorsee for the boost In prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
TRIAL COST $500, 900.

Camorrists which broke all records for length, having
lasted than 10 months is also believed have
ceeded all worlds records for Figures completed by
Judge Banch who presided throughout the trial. show
that it cost, including the work OF gathering evidence
SS00O0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02
SPEEDER FINED

Theodore Leman was fined $50
in Judge Gordon's court this morn
ing for using East Union st. as a
speedway. VI. Houghton forfeited
a bail Of sl9 on the same charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02

Merry Xmas, gentle resderi
Its . sin w all besetting,
Putting OF until tomorrow
Presents we might now be getting.
Soon comes YuIctide's hurIy-buriy;
so do your Xmas shopping eariyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-02

Merry Xmas. gentle readerl
II the month OF August torrid
rrt's remember tempus tugits
n 4 way distinctly horrid.
The petals from the rosebush
fall;
Winter quickly follows fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

TERMS: -Daily, year, $500
Six months, $3.50. Three months
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One
week, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
TOUGH ON Mr.. BRYAN.

Here is story that was enjoyed
Saturday by members of both parties
in the house and senate cloakrooms.
1t is related that man called upon
his neighbor armed with an imposing
looking document.
"Bill," said the caller, 81 wantyouIo
sign this petition"
"What is it," his friend asked sus-
piciously.
"Well," was the reply, "it now looks
as if Roosevelt would be nominated at
Chicago and that Bryan would be
named at Baltimore. This is petit
ton praying that the country be re-
stored to the Indians"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
CAN TRACE UNUSUAL DOORS
Superintendent Of Capitol Building
Keeps Microbe Killers and Other
Sanitary Appliances.

Vigilant as any housekeeper. Super
intendent Elliott Woods of the Capitol
building. Is keeping the microbe kill
ers and other sanitary appliances in
action to provide a refreshing and
hygienic atmosphere for legislative
proceedings. Even an unusual odor
will certainly find its way sooner or
later to Mr.. Woods nostrils, and the
contest with the rats in the crypts re-
suited In a glorious victory for the SUI
perintendent.
Lately a strange smell was reported
in one Of the rooms in the terrace.
Mr.. Woods arrived with a corps OF
workers and all his appliances to dis
cover what it was. The complacent
colored messenger sat doing at the
door. He was old in the service. and
investigations did not upset him.
STRANGE" murmured Mr.. Woods.
shifting about, while every nook and
corner was carefully searched. that
We can't trace this" Finally. with a
twinkle in his eye, although desper-
ately disappointed that he could not
locate the sea Of trouble, he MUIR
INJURED. We'll, Rastus. you're not con-
cealing any Roquefort. on your per-
son. are you?"
Rastus flushed uncomfortable: "Ro-
uuefort" meant nothing to him, but
the guilty conscience needs no &C
cuser: We'll. suh." he said. Il never
heard OF no such name for po- old
rabbits foot afore. All bought hit
from de meat man dis mohnin. Hits
for charm" he continued. as he ex
tracted a package from an inner peck
et
The superintendent alone remained
to advise Rastus that the charm
would work better after treatment BY
the taxidermist.-News Letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
JELLY WABBLE" DANCE NOW
II Is Oriental and Is the Latest Fao
In the Capital "Four Hun
dred."

The dancing fifty of the Playhouse
club, which includes Mrs. Alice Long
worth, Postmaster General Hitchcock
Preston Gibson, Margaret Draper, MISS
Helen Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter and the Misses Meyer. are
eagerly practicing the new dance
the jelly wabble." This dance, which
Is Oriental In effect, is rapidly dis
placing the turkey trot" IN society
esteem.
The Jelly wabble" movement IS
danced to very slow music 1t con-
sists OF a series of prolonged trem'
bles or shakings of the body, COM
bined with deep swaying from side TO
side. A requisite is grace, and 1t takes
long practice to acquire the difficult
movement The smartest young peo'
pie are working diligently to perfect
themselves In the new dance.
Only one or two Of the younger set
frown on these dances, chief among
the directors being Miss Helen Tart
who, while an enthusiastic member Of
the dancing fifty, refuses to turkey
trot," devil dance" or Jelly wabble.
Many matrons of the 400 disapprove
heartily of these new dances.
The dancing fifty was organized by
President Gibson for social dancing
evenings under the auspices OF the
PLAYHOUSE club. Only fifty members
are permitted, but these members
often bring in friends. During the past
season they have even enjoyed many
unique entertainments, among them
being the Valentine cotillon, the Pier
rot cotillon and the Dutch treat sup
perS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
MzIhof~
.AMMuN
hNoUS'BoAEHEA6; PLAYS
OEMAJORlfAGUf DIAMONDS
AoMmea1ylea0h4y
1a5eha#Rzyev5
M2nH 81 EWLER7OW
BY CLARK GRIFFITH,
Manager Washington Team, Who IL
Known as 1.-THE Old Fox" and Is
One of the Wlsest Men
In Baseball.

There never was any hard luck eX-
cept mine. Whenever I hear them tell
hard luck stories l think to myself
that they don't know what It is. For
in reference to hard luck and we'll laid
plans going wrong l have a real in
stance on my mind that always will
remain there. 1t is the losing OF the
American league pennant to the Bos-
ton club in 1904 The race had mar
rowed down to New York and Boston.
We both came east from our last
western trip with one point separating
us. There were five more games to
be played, all between New York and
Boston. and the team that won three
out of the five would win the pennant.
All these FIVE games were to be played
in New York, on our own grounds, one
on Friday, Two on Saturday, and two
on Monday, and We came east think
ing that we had every advantage ana
the pennant right in our grasp. The
first bad luck was when We discovered
that Owner Farrell, not thinking that
we would be in the race at all, had In
The middle of the season leased the
Highlanders park to the Columbia
university team for football on Satur-
day. That made it necessary to trans
fer the two Saturday games to Boston.
We beat Boston on Friday 3 to 2, and
this put us where we only had to break
even in the next four games to win.
Chesbro had pitched the Friday game.
I did my planning and decided to
pitch Jack Powell the two games ID
Boston on Saturday, and to leave
CHESHIRE at home to get a good rest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

Entered at the Postoftlce OF Alex
sndria, Virginia, as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

murder to his crime. The Prophet Ma
than, after having made the 1sraelit-
ish king convict himself out of his
own mouth, added these significant
words, "Thou hast given great occa-
sion to the enemies of the Lord to
blaspheme." The truth of this fore
cast is still in evidence. Often the in
corrigible in this day refer to the
sad chapter in the life of the shep-
herd king, and urge his case in ex-
tenuation of their own deeds. Rich
eson has given this class another
cause for blasphemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

HOWARD w. SMlIh, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

over Sunday and to be ready to pltcn
the two games on Monday If it became
necessary, knowing that with two days
of good rest he could do It. When |
got down to the depot that night there
was CHESHIRE begging to go with us TO
Boston. Some fool friends Of his had
notified him that they intended to
present him with diamond cuff but
tons in Boston. and he was wild to go.
could not refuse him under the cir
cumstaDces, but those So diamond cuh
buttons cost us the championship.
CHESHIRE was crazy to pitch, and ne
warmed ND in Boston and declared he
felt better than at any time during MS
life. 7 was angry because had want
ed him to rest. and refused him. he
almost cried and said he had repeated
numerous times during the season and
always had won (Which was true). l
still said no" that We couldn't take
the chance. Then Chesbro got Keller
Elberfeld and all the boys to come to
me and beg me to let him pitch. Pow
ell came to me and said he would keep
warmed up and be ready to relieve
Chesbro in the first game. | fell for
it, seeing Chesbro already had warmed
10 and my plan OF resting him was
spoiled. He was good for four in
nings. but before anyone could relieve
him In the next Boston made six runs
and the game was lost. We hit Din
neen hard and made six runs our
selves, and had PoTell pitched we
would have won easily. Powell and
Cy Young met in the second game and
Boston won l to 0. The one run was
scored on the rankest kind OF luck. A
ball thrown from the outfeld to Con-
roy got by him and hit man on the
foot. allowing the run to score. The
ball would not have rolled five feet
from Conroy. but the crowd had push
ed up to within three feet OF third
base. This made it necessary for us
to win both games on Monday. And
| In the first game. in the ninth inning,
with two out and two strikes on Par
ent. Chesbro let his spit ball slip for
wild pitch and gave Boston the game.
We won the next to 0, but the PEN
nant was done.
II there ever was harder luck than
that I don't want to hear of it.
Copyright 1912. by ". G. Chapman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
THE END OF RICHESON.

Richcson, the convict preacher,
has paid the penalty of his crime, and
he mas left a stain upon an honorcd
calling to be Haunted in the faces of
those who are placed in this world as
witnesses for revelation high heaven
has made to mortals While the sim
cere champions Of the faith he dis
graced will not deteriorate in the eyes
Of those whose opinions are worth
having, the fact remains that the
thoughtless and those who arc look
ing for excuses for their own way
wardness, will point for some time to
the sad case Of the misguided young
minister who has not only brought
sorrow to the members of his own
household, but placed Grape upon the
hat bands Of those to whom his IN
nocent victim was near and dear. he
sowed to the wind and has rcapcd the
whrlwind His mental agony during
the past few months was known only
to himself, and so poignant had it be-
come as the day drew nigh when he
was summoned to head the march to
the electric chair that he welcomed
death.
There arc times in the history OF
many human unfortunatcs when the
sound Of the clods Of the valley are
anticipated with Joy; they seek the
grave and rejoice when they find it.
Richeson has paid the debt Of nature
in an inglorious manner. We Will
now drop the curtain upon his terri
bic shipwrcck, and reiteratc what the
Judge uttered when he pronounced
sentence upon him.
When a minister of the gospel falls
universal attention is naturally at
tracted to him from The fact that we
had expected greater things from
him. Those who live in open defiance
of all spiritual teachings seize upon
such unfortunate occurrences to en-
ercise their tongues, and endcavor to
cast odium upon the entire caste.
The case of Dr. Dodd, in England
many years ago, forms a grueSome
chapter in the annals Of Newgatc.
He suffered death for forging the
name of Lord Chesterfield. The hang
inf of Bishop Athcrton for felony
in the same country brought sorrow
to the hearts of many who had fol-
lowed his spiritual leadership.
. About the time the civil war was
breaking out. Rev. Jacob S. Hardin
young minister of Massachusetts
seated his young and unsuspectlng
wife upon his lap and gave her an
apple. His young companion, whom
he promised to love and cherish. ate
the apple. 1t contained poison and
her death followed. Her murderer
suddenly disappeared after the flu
neral, which aroused suspicion. The
remains Of the young wife were ex
humed and poison was found in hel
stomach. Hardin was subsequently
located, tried and hanged. Before nj;
execution he confessed.
Nearly three thousand years ag'
the sweet psalmist of Israel fell int
a terrible pit. After having besnurch
ed his conscience he added Wifi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

ilie has picked up wreckage from the
Titanic, as did the White Star Liner
Oceanic last week.
There was considerable excitement
during the day when first reports had
it that the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
was delayed by picking up wreckage
and survivors of a vessel whose name
was not known. A later despatch said
nothing about survivors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
Boys New Madras Shirts
Each SOC. 75c. $1.0O.
Swan Bros.

It would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being. done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down
ey, of Newberg Junction, n. B., writes,
my wife has been using Chamber
lain's Tablets and finds them very
effectuai and doing her lots OF good"
# you have any trouble, with your
stomach or bowels, give then, a trla!
For sale by all dealers.-Advt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

Another bright Sunday is on its
way as time keeps up its march. Are
you prepared TO meet it with smil-
ing face and beautiful dress and the
other essentials? Red Gross Shoes
for Ladies, sold by Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21

A preacher tells us that boys Of II
should be taught by men. not women.
We never have seen boy Of II who
did not think he knew more than his
father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
pIrpJ JSuEn DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Bldg, King street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-21
WRECKAGE PICKED UP AT SEA.

Paris, May Git was reported
TODAY from Cherbourg that wireless
from the Kronprinzessin Cecllle,
of the North German Lloyd line,
due today from New York said the
boat was delayed by stopping to pick
up wreckage, but no mention was
made of survivors. 1t is believed
possible that the Kronprinzessin Gee