davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

the Morrison paper wnE began by Or
s. D. Swopc uI Dcmiug. DR. MOrrl-
sons remarks were criticized 10y ID.
j l.. knStrr, chiCi surgeon al tn"
main lines with residence In TopckN
In Raster said that h. believed thht
pUrniCiuuH HnuCmiH rs at tie present
time incuruhlc Hnd that the eases
treated by Dr Morrison wrr" not rcul-
|, pCTnicious unuumih rnsCS hut some
other disCusU. Dr. kaStrr'H rrmarkh
were In turn rrliir'H"d hN br Il W.
turWin, ChiUi surgeon ul the i'ulu-
RADIO Fu"l aud Iron company al the
Muuouuu hospital 1T Hurhl" l'r
torwin said that iIllN Years aga when
he, ~ u boy, Wts studying medicine.
uu" ut his teachers had often declared
that lhcr" wasn't anything IN IT,"
world HAT ,"uld 90, done iu nab the
hILs
"Yri, iuda, wr have something mat
can nah the malaria bugs Hud the
hook WurIu hugs ana other bugs" de-
rlurcd In. CurNiu, who concluded hts
remarks Win q plea for u r"innllH-
sion, preferably appointed les IN"
American Medical association, to M
vrsliguir an lurmulHs ana supposed
cures tor diseases before such lOrnu-
las uI cures were advanced ia news
paper aud mLEHHiuCs. d)r tOrviu he
of supposedly sure cures had resulted
Ia considerable reflection Uu ll" med
lrIl profession.
In concluding tn" discussion on
"I'urui, ions NuiUmid' Or MurTlrun
asked ~ kIslT To send ~ him per"
Euialll nuN cases ul p"rill,luus amaze
mia which lr may hdN" hereafter,
nrumi.ug 10 car" them hl the meth
ndr llc htd outlined ~ his paper. This
dtsrussIuu uI the Morrison pHpCr WAS
thuruugh aud extremely lnt"rrsilng
prrui,iuia dnueIniH being a mdlndy
dirli,ult to property dHguu"" ana h"ld
q, mluN prominent medical men 'N'
IrrIurs dil'ir, = IT, cure.
Thr Iiit"ruoou InuRIah, wax Wrlch.
did one ~ every May Hnd VAS uHlrlrd
cat according H. schedule. In. j. W
Oyrrton al Sw"rtwai,r, T"Nag, WI"
WIS a. hav" rEuk Il paper ~ con.
rIdrncr at Eutnl,Nra IN the Local
surgeon VAS md present dnd ih'
time allotted iU ~ rcadlng ct TINS
paper was corWImrdAiu discussing ihr
other papers on ia" program, when
was ~ follow
g. "lIcrcdily on ia" linllr"nd,' II
". GnrWln, VI. -, chlci surgeon inl"'
RADIO Fuel a IRON CO., Pueblo, colo.
e. "rhc Care nf Tuberculosis Sub'
/ iccts hy III" state" j, \. Mllligah
NJ. d., Gdrnott, Kan Discussion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
SANTA FE SURGEONS
IN ALBUQUERQUE .
FROM ALL OVER
The SYSTEM
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Of
Railway Medical and Surgi-
cal Society Begins in Com
mercial Club Today.
INTERESTING PAPERS
FEATURE THE PROGRAM

Niih all ulfi"crs pI"H,ut with one
exception aud Win moWhrrs present
from All uuris uf ihr -lulr f." system,
the fifteenth annual meeting Uf th"
RAILWAY Medical ana urEical society
Mas begun Ia the commercial Cllu
~ Albuuurruu" iudtN rho meeting
lasts today and tomorrow nnd busy
program VIII De- carried out In every
d,ilil, Enough Null has been
Iuipucd out to Keep ~, surgeons on
| III" ~ from . n'Ciurk 900 llc morning
uuiIl lat" ~ night IudI there wrru
| morning Hud afternoon "cssionH ulib
! this evening there VIII lee u smoker III
| the Commercial Cluu pat on by th"
! ljcruHlillu County M'dn..u t0riCly, To
! lu"rruw morning ~ "'cloGk there
1 Will be- clinics ia lh' .,uia Fe COHBt
| lincE hospital ana 81 IuHcph'H hOspl-
| ial aud In the uft"ruu"u number Of
| papers VIII be- read, rlaro selected
| for The 1913 m"riIuH and Officers
elected for the cn'uus year
Tn" meeting which loo Gins today Is
! one Of the largest Jll'udcd ana most
| enthusiastic since The organization or
| the society, Local Suula Fc surgeons
! who worked ind"intgHhly ia CO'Op'
/ GRAFTON with Officers Ut the society
| a. make the meeting success, are
| UlHicd over the Attendance and the
| spirit that prrvHdr9 IA" various sea-
sions OF the organization today.
| Or j, IL. WTOlh ui Albuquerque,
! who by the way is prominently talked
~ Ia tho Hobbies at the Commercial
| club aud the Alyarddu hOtOl az tho
next president of ia" Fucioty, delivered
! the address of welcome to tho visiting
surgeons today, IN WrOth spoke
! briefly. but To the point. There was
u world 81 good Fellowship IN his
| words. ana when he said that hC and
his colleagues had the glad hand for
every one of the guests Of the society;
! that the white badge would admit tho
/ visitors To every place In town; ana
that nothing In Albuquerque was too
| good for them--there VAS "a burst of
| applause and enthusiasm that was
| chief surgeon Of the santa Zee, re-
spOndcd picaslngly on behalf Of the
society.
DR.. Il. 8. Magec. ocullst on tho
Santa Pc. with residence In Topeka.
formally called the meeting today ~
order and a. president OF the HOciety
made the opening address. DR.. II. W,
Ooelltz Of Las Vegas. first vicO pres
Ident: Or, J. y. Chllds OF Purcell,
URlH., third vice president, and DIR. NJ
j.. DiBhOf OF Topeka Kan, secretary
ana treasurer, were present at the
opening. Or. n. v, Thomas OF Chill.
licOthe, H.. second vice president
was unavoldabiy detained and was not
present today. tHyft
The feature Of the morning session
was the reading Of IA napdF on per.
lnlciOub AnaemIa," With a. sport 81
leases, ibY DT. ~ II, MOrflHon, rhiOi
lFvTSe2n on the coast llne9 With resi-.
dkhbe tfl LOs Angeles. ~ N0rriapt
went into pernici0uB ana ~ eOAal
iensth and gave quite 40 eatIN1oA e.
view Of cases which he ualI haS ant
Ieufod, through 4 certaln treatment
which be expanined In detoIi, lha feat
ure o. whleb a. the bpllf|EN 10 81
eels Desilan q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

which also restored the natural color.
One objection To- using surh u prep
nraiiun WaH the trouble In making II,
THIS objection .is been overcome Dy
tho Wycth Chemical Company uf New
york, vino has placed on the market
= superior preparation 1T Sngc, com
hinrd VITA sulphur aud other Valu-
aide remedies Tor dHndrun, Itching
n,'lp, aud Tim, W"aN, falling hair,
IN" beauty at ia" lHlr depends
murr ou W. Hrh. even shading thnn
uNtlIiug "lr", puu't have drS, harsh
lad"d hair, Wlrn simple, harmless
Irmrd, Win BRING bach III" color In -
few DAYS. ANA don'l be- iurm"ntcd with
dnudruu. iirniur srnIp AMI luusr, ian
iup nair- WNuha sage AMI sulphur
Hair Rrmrdy win uuIckly correct
iarsr Troubles, und give color strrngth
aud beauty To- your hair.
,,"t Mt, cent bottle from your
druggisl iuduy, uud prove this 10 your
own substitution. M druggists sell A..
under guarantee that the money VIII
Ice refunded II the rrmrhy IL not cN-
nrlIy nS represented, Adv,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Mckinney at Lag cruces. sINiug that
the MoslIa valley display ~ prod.
uris which viii be- one of the finest
night.
III" message oshs that rooms h"
Immodlatcly engaged Tor tlt" M"siln
valley delegation at the Sturgcs hotel,
where they viii have their down
town headquarters during the fair,
An automobile VIII bee pros id"d tot
their ~, ana tho, viii be- shown
every courtesy bN TIA" lulr manage
mont. AK they have shown - most
rummcudublr enthusiasm all TIA" way
along ana are an buuslims their best
tor the annual iair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dan.
druff, Falling, Faded, Gray
Hair.

The old Idea Of using sage for dark
snlnG the hair 10 again coming In
vogue. our GrandmothoTs had dark.
CloASy hair AZ sevsnty-tive, while our
mothers are gray before they are nfty,
Our ErandmotherV kept their hair
soft and glossy with @ Sass xaass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

The United states annually "Nprnds
81 ,UOn, 900. 900 tor liquors, tl,200,O00
900 ter tobaccuH aud o,OO0.00O tor
motors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

durango, colo. oct 3 Z
. Col n. XIX ~. Sellers. Albuqucr-
= que, y. NJ.
We are on our way With the =
. biggest aud best "Nhibt of pop. =
y corn, peanuts, pumpkins puia.
= toes. peaches, pruurs aud pears =
q ever taken to Albuquerque. M =
O are expressed To- tho tnIr assucin-
q ton aud Will get There saturday,
y Please reserve space ~ exhibit =
= building 8ud tell the boys that =
. san Juan county is aiici tn" FIRST
o prize.
= tSlBuudl
y WILSON.
. pAWLEI.
ELLLIOTT Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
WELL KNOWN DEFINING
MAN DIE SUDDENLY
/ Special UI.pa,rb Z" I,s"'nE Herald

I special DIspai-b 4" ,SnInR Herald /
DcmIuE y ST. Ori. Justice 81
the Peace H. T.. Brow uIuE, ono ui
pcmlng's most prominent citizens.
died Suddenly ln his ted early this
morning, supposedly from heart fail.
urC. r.
Mr. Browning Wus ailing q mn"
Yesterday but IL VA not Thought ser
iuus aud the di'k,NrTy ihis morning
that nr WAS dead came ~ q shock to
the community,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Sick headache IL cnuscd u! - dls
ordered stomach. THk" Chamber
lHin's Tablets ana correct that aud
the headaches win disappear. For
sulc by an druggists. Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

The foregoing telegram received
last night by President SELLERS of III"
fair association Sp"akS for Itself, Sau
Juan county has always h""n on" at
the best supporters at the stat" iair,
despite the difficulty at getting thr
stuff hero. ana the boosters message
indicates that they ar" going To do
It little better than ever this year
The men who wired were 80 busy
observing ia" rules al ALTERATION
that they failed 10 mention ia" world.
famous san Juun.applcs, which VIII
Of course be- "a big pnrl at the dis
plays.
s=--==--s-
MESIIIlA VALLEY ENHIBIJ
SHIPPED by FREIGHT TONIGHT
The fair management also received
Ii telegram yesterday from Forrest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
UpROAR In DARROW TRIAL
Sharp Retort by Franklin Causes
Court to Reprove Him.
LAWYER AT ONCE OBJECTS
Three others Join In Conversation
and Judge, Four Attorneys and
witness Talk at the Same
Time.

Los ANGELES, June S-Pandemonium
reigned for a time at the bribery trial
of Clarence S. Darrow soon after the
trial was resumed today, when four
attorneys. the Judge and the witness
were trying to make themselves heard
at the same time
Bert II. Franklin, the states witness,
was on the stand undergoing a par
ticularly severe grilling by Attorney H.
Appel of the defense and had given a
sharp retort
Judge Hutton, addressing the witness,
informed him that his remarks and
language were improper and a reflec-
ton upon counsel, Assistant District At
torney Ford interrupted the court
shouting that he took exceptions to the
courts remarks.
Rogers and Appel of the defense and
District Attorney Ford Joined the at
torney and above the din could be
heard the voice of the witness en-
deavoring to assure the court that he
meant no offense to counsel,
Judge Hutton finally quieted the up
roar, saying the court was perfectly
able to control the situation The de-
fense brought out an admission by
Franklin that he had protested the in
nocence OF Darrow after ne had made
his confession to the prosecution and
testified before the grand jury. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
Boston Cars Again
Running on All Lines

BOSTON, June S.-After a night of
complete suspension of street railway
traffic as Il result of the strike of sew.
eral thousand employees the Boston lcle-
waited Railroad company resumed opera
tons on all surface, elevated and tunnel
lines today, but the number of cars in
operation was noticeably much less than
usual
Officials Of the company, which con
trolls nearly all the electric lines within
radius of five miles, said that 90 PEI
cent Of the average number OF cars were
running. and that loo new men were
ready tO start work in the places of tn?
strikers. The company also claimed tina :.
the cars were being operated practically
on schedule time.
Fred Fay, International organizer Of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees and the leader Of the
strike, said that more than 1900 employees
were on strike and that only a small
fraction CT the usual number of cars
were in operation.
There were fears of trouble during the
afternoon when thousands of working
people were having their weekly half
holiday. Policemen rode on many of the
cars, and the streets through which the
cars run were well patrolled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE
KILLED IN FIGHT
Bloody Battle Follows Quarrel Over
Game of Cards at Dante,
Virginia.
DETAILS OF TRAGEDY MEAGER
Italian Miners Charge Mountaineers
with Trying to Cheat Them
and Then Gun Play
Begins.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June S.--A spe-
cial to the Banner, from johnson City,
Tenn, says that twenty-five men were
killed early today at Dante, Va. a min
ing town on the Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio railroad, in a fight started over a
card game. Foreigners and mountaineers
were arrayed against each other.
1t is reported the dead men are Italians
and mountaineers living in Dante, a
mining town Of about 5000 inhabitants
The fight is said to have ensued when
the Italians charged the mountaineers
with trying to cheat them at cards
Pistols were brought into play and prac-
tically every. man engaged in the game
is said to have lost his life. Other vic
Tins were bystanders.
Dante is a new mining town, the in
hahi.ants being largely Italians, negroes
and mountaineers from nearby sections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
MYSTERY IN FATAL DISEASE
Third Child in Family of Four at Des
Moines Dies Suddenly.
SUPREME COURT MAKES RULE
Lays Down Law for Iowa In Secur-
ing General Statements of Con-
Sent to Sell Liquors
Danes End Session.
(From a Staff Correspondent


DES MONIES, June S.--(Specal Tele-
gram.)-The coroner and the city physi-
clan are investigating the cause of the
death of Walter Deaton, years old. who
died suddenly at the home of his parents.
THIS is the third of a family of four
children 10 die in two months. The fatal
disease is a mystery, though it is thought
to be enlarged glands.
The symptoms In all cases have been
the SAME. The children were apparently
healthy. Suddenly they were taken
slightly i'll and died. Post-mortem exam
nations have shown the same thing in
each case, enlarged glands. .,-.
In securing general statements Of con-
sent to sell liquors the signatures of Is
per cent of the full number of legal
voters who voted at the last general
election must be used as the basis Of
computation regardless of, the number
who died or moved away between the
election and the time of circulating the
petition for consent, according to precc-
dent established by the supreme court
today.
The convention of the Danish Church
in America closed this evening after the
location of the proposed home for the
aged for the church people in Des Moines
Wealthy members of the church have
donated for the home and the heaviest
donor desired that it be located here
Neither their national college or a board
of managers was elected to have charg
of the building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
Four Cuban Rebels
Killed in Fight
Near Carload

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June S-Government
troops encountered the insurgents a.
Carload del Rosario, near Cobre, todny,
and in a skirmish four negro insurgents
were killed -Four soldiers were wounded
The Cuban forces which have been gar
riscning the Firmesa mine withdrew When
the United States marines were landed.
HAVANA, June S.-Rioting between
whites and negroes occurred at Regla d
suburb across the bay from this city
today, but order was promptly restored
by the authorities. Two negroes were
wounded.
Havana is absolutely quiet. The gov.
ernment states that 1t has no further
news from the province of Or1ente The
rain which has fallen heavily for three
days is abating, but communication WITH
the country Is still interrupted owing to
the condition of the roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
Contests Show Outside Origin
Those Heard by Republican National Committee Saturday E
IDENTIFY Inspired by the Desire to Defeat Regularly
Elected Delegates to the Convention,
BY VICTOR ROSEWATER.


CHICAGO, June S.-(Special Telegram.)
tional committee, lasting against nearly
eight hours, disposed of contests invov-
ing forty-siX seats today, with little eX
citement, and elcting little difference Of
opinion among the committeeman. These
contests came from the states Of Arkan-
sas Florida and Georgia, and uniformly
disclosed that they had been framed up
by outside inspiration, and through devi-
Gus ways to discredit the regular or
ganizations and dispute the titles of regu
larly elected delegations. There were roll
calls whenever demanded, but the demand
was not made in all instances, and taken
altogether the committee made fast work.
The noticeable feature of the contests
presented and decided today. so far as
cerned, was the utter lack Of valid claim
on the part of the rejected contestees, all
of whom were championed by the contest
attorneys employed to represent the
Roosevelt end of the game 1t is well
known that there are more than dozen
members of the committee who strongly
favor the Roosevelt candidacy, who stand
ready to So to the front for everything
that will promote his interests but not
once did they make an earnest effort to
seat the Roosevelt claimants.
The best they asked was in one case,
where a motion was offered to seat two
delegations and divide the vote, while in
another, where two Roosevelt delega-
tions were competing against one Taft
delegation to represent Florida, it was
proposed to exclude them all. Needless
to say the committee did not see its way
clear to disfra nchise the republicans of
a whole state, or district, merely be-
cause some technical objections had been
raised after the fact.
The committee is learning a great deal
about politics as it is run down south,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
Federated Unions
Renew Demands on
Pennsylvania Road

PHILADELPHIA. June s.--The feder-
ated committee of the Order of Tralnmen,
Conductors, Firemen and Engine Men,
against which an injunction was filed
yesterday to prevent 1t from taking action
In connection with the differences exist
Ing between the Pennsylvania railroad
and its employees, was told by counsel
today that there was a way to get around
the court proceedings. as the injunction
will not be effective until granted The
hearing on the injunction will be held
next Wednesday.
Acting upon the advice of the lawyers
George II. Sines of the trainmen, p.
J.'McNamara of the firemen and William
Clark Of the conductors, formed them
selves into general committee" and
sent letter to S. c. Long, general man.
ager OF the company, stating that the
answer to the mems demands was unsat-
isfactory and that unless he had some
thing further to offer, the men will take
action according to the laws of their
orders. This is taken to mean that the
grievances will be referred to the men
for strike vote.
The letter gave Mr.. Long until 4 D. m.
today to answer. He had gone to Read
ing Pa, before the letter reached his
office and II was telegraphed to him in
that city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
FORM NEW POWER COMPANY
Lincoln Capitalists Back Koenig's
Columbus Project.
PROVIDE HUGE CAPITAL STOCK
HEADQUARTERS Will Be in Lincoln,
Where Traction Company Capt.
taIists Have United to
Push Plan.
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., June S.-(Special Tel
egram)- Commonwealth Power com
pany filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state this afternoon with
a capital stock of s7,5OOOOO fully paid up.
1t took a fee of IS, ,75125 to get it's articles
filed.
The stock is divided into s2,5O0,OO0 Of
preferred stock and 100000 of common
stock The articles Of Incorporation show
that the corporation expects to do gen
eral business in acquiring and developing
Waterpower for heating and lighting pur
poses and water for irrigation, Head
quarters of the company will be in Lin
coin, but the power will be secured from
the Leup river above Columbus. This
is the power site which Is in controversy
before the supreme court and is known
as the Koenig company. The new in
corporators are: w. E. Sharp, A +.
Koenig, E. ]. Hainer j. M. Bramlette,
C. T. Boggs, Allen w. Field and San
ford w. Ladd. W. E. Sharp is president;
Sanford w. Ladd, vice president; S. II.
Burnham, treasurer, and E. j. Hainer.
secretary.
The law requires public service cor
poration to get the consent Of the rail-
way commission before 1t can file its
articles of incorporation. There is no
record of any such permission being given
.1o i
that corporation organized for irriga-
tion business comes under the head of j.
public service corporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09

where republicans are comparatively
scarce, and federal patronage is the
chief inspiration to activity, where party
organizations are kept up largely for
quadrennial demonstrations, and where
contests are so farsightedly anticipated
that stenographic reports and records
are kept of anything said and dole at
convention, and then written out and
sworn to.
If the industry OF the committee does
not lag and its proceedings are not in
terrupted, it will get through the ac-
cumulated mass of contest cases in due
time, Notwithstanding all apprehensions
that the day of the convention will ar
rive before completion. l notice that the
Roosevelt attorneys who are making ap-
pearances and noting requests refused to
go into the record, for the purpose evil
IDENTIFY of being prepared to try again
before the credentials committee, ] am
surely within the lines of safety in say
ing that if all the cases are to be re-
opened and re-argued after the conven-
tion is called to order, and gone through
again with any degree Of care, the con-
vention will be slow In getting started
and may be unusually protracted. Out
side of the committee much skirmishing
is going on between the political gen.
erals.
For what it is worth, ] give an est!-
mate that comes from one of the highest
Roosevelt sources, conceding Taft 52l
delegates. and counting only 5ll for
Roosevelt, thus placing the balance of
power, and determining factor. in the
forty six votes held by La Toilette and
Cummins. The Taft people, of course, DO
not concede anything Of the kind, but
regard this as a retreat by the colonels
people from their former high and lofty
claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-09
SUBMARINE HIT !
BY BATTLESHIP;
CREW DROWNED
French Fighting Machine Cut in
Two BY Cruiser During Prac-
tice Maneuvers.
YOUNG ENSIGN IN COMMAND
His Craft Suddenly Appears Under
Bows of Monster.
COLLIDE WITH GREAT FORCE
Threshing of Water Marks Place
Where Boat Goes Down.
REVERSE ENGINES OF wARsH1P
Violent Tidal Currents Prevail in
This Locality.
TWENTY-sIX MEN ARE DROWNED
Vessel, Which Had Been Executing
Underwater Maneuvers, Came
Up Directly In Front of
the Warship.
Violent Tidal Currents Prevail in
This Locality.
TWENTY-SIX MEN ARE DR0WNE
Vessel, Which Had Been Executing
Underwater Maneuvers, Came
Up Directly In Front of
the Warship.

CHERBoURG June S.-The French
submarine Vendemaire was sunk today
in collision with the battleship ST. Louis.
The submarine was cut in two. 1t Is
feared that the whole crew of twenty
six was drowneo.
The accident occurred during the prac-
tice maneuvers OF the French fleet be-
tween Aurigny island and Cape Hague,
In the Race Of Alderney. where violent
tidal currents prevail.
The battleship was steaming along
quietly VIXEN the Vendemare appeared
right under the bows of the warship
There was no time to avoid collision
and the next moment the stem of the
st. Louis struck the submarine with
terrific force, driving the latter below the
surface, The engines of the warship had
been quickly reversed, but when it was
brought to d stop the submarine had dig
appeared, and only threshing Of the
waters showed where the ander-the-
face fighter had gone down.
The Vendemaire was commanded by
Lieutenant Prioul. young ensign, and
carried crew of twenty-five men. It
was launched on July {, 1910, and was
the ninth vessel OF the Pluviose type
aGdcd to the French navy. It was is!
feet In length, with beam of 1G feet.