davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
TEXAS MAY FIGHT MEXICO.
Gua rdsmea VIII Fire On Jsares u
FL PasOans Are Killed.

FL PAso. Tex. July Gov. ColQnitt
has assured FL Pasoans that u the United
States does not give this city better pro-
lection than last year. II there is another
fight between the Mexican rebels and
Federals in J;arez. he will send the entire
Texas militia here IL necessary
Capt. +. A. Logan. commanding I he
Dallas battery of the Texas National
Guard. arrived here to-day and spent the
day getting range locations for his field
pieces He declared that his command
il held in readiness to move to Fl Paso at a
moments notice. After comforting with
United States army officers Capt. Logan
was accompanied to the heights above
I'll Paso by officers of the United States
artillery who have been here several
weeks with battery Of guns. and the
selections were made for planting the
cannon where they will shell advan-
tageous points in and around Jusrez IL
necessary.
Gov. ColQuitt announces that II r.
Pasoans are killed by bullets from Mexico
the militia will have instructio ions to opeI
fire on the Mexicans regardless of wha
the United States does in the premises
Texas whipped Mexico once and can dc
it again il it has to-" the Governor |,
quoted an having said in private.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, July The rebel
repulsed %W Federal cavalry that at
tempted flank movement near Ba
chimba to-day. There has been much
skjrmishing between the two opposing
armies. The rebels blew up a Fedora
troop train with mines in a pass nea
Bachimba. The havoc was terrific. TIT
rebels report that the train was OF twent!
cars all filled with Federal infantry ant
that very few escaped without injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
LOUISIANA IN THE MUD.
DAttleship aground In NarraGausett
nay Near Bristol, II. !.


NEWPORT. Il l.. July Passing mp
Narragansett Bay the battleship Louis
lana. hying the hag OF Rear Admiral
WinslOw, to-day went aground In tine
sand and mud about 1000 yards north
east Of Hog Island and about two miles
from Bristol. The removal Of chan
mel buoy II thought to have been the
cause Of the ships grounding. but as
II IL safe bottom where she struck
there is no fear that her hull has been
damaged.
The Louisiana has been assigned to
Bristol Il. l.. to spend the Fourth OF
July and the big ship. which came In
ufrom sea this morning was on her way
there when she went aground. The
battleship was under sufficient headway
at the time to imbed itself firmly ii
the sand and II was impossible TO back
out.
II was noodtide when she wen,
ashore and this afternoon the ship haC
u list Of several degrees to starboard
Shortly after grounding the Louisiana
reported her position to this city b,
wireless and during the day the repail
ship Panther and the cruiser Dixie
flagship ~ the Atlantic torpedo fot',ln
were sent up the hay to rende" I'm,
assistance possible to the battlesnip.
one Of the destroyers was also sen
mp the river for communication pur
poses and II the Louisiana IL unabl,
to move tonight at high tide the re
lief ships will haul on her.
Considerable weight was removed
from the ship during the afternoon
when barges from the naval coalinI
station at bradford were sent along
side and took of quite an amount q
ammunition.
The Louisiana fOated Al high water a
0o'clock tonight. No damage ia report ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
MARTIAL LAW FOR AN INN.
Oregon Goveraor Takes Soldiers q
Close . N h0ase.

Close . Roadhoase.
PORTLAND. Ore. July Martial law
was declared against public inn when
Gov, West closed the Milwaukee Tavern
to-day In keeping with his recent threat
to suppress the roadhouse evil. The
Governor. as commander In chief of
the military forces of the State. took
personal charge OF the national guards.
men and closed Clin Inn on the Linn.
ton road also. The Governor posted
the notice Of closing on the door. but
left no soldiers. saying that conditions
were too vile.
A dozen soldiers were left on duty al
nounced that 1t would be kept closed
until the high board fence 10 torn away
and the lessees have declared themselves
ready to run the place In recognition
Of the ajcsty Of the law. The guards
men were instructed to establish camI
In the yard connected with the road
house. waiting orders to tear down tn,
high fence.
Milwaukee Road House 10 on tho
Willamette River south of the goi
links and north Of the town OF Nil
waukee. 1t commands an unusual view
Of the Willamette and has been mucl
frequented as night resort Burns
the keeper, said the fence was neces
sary and had not been removed whei
the Governor advised II last week be
cause many people are inclined to ham
around the place Sunday night.
THAT Ii all piffle." said the Governor
ANY other kind Of fence will do"
Burns spoke Of the possibility os OBJ
taining an Injunction and the Governo
said this would be good time to lcarl
II civil law can enJoin or suppressed
martial law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
WIDOW SLAIN IN THE DARK.
Took Part In nn ArKument-POlice
Seek English JOes

Mrs Lizzie Roe. widow, was found
dead last night in the rear yard OF q
lodging house at 2l2 West Twentieth
street. where she had spent the evening
visiting friends. Her skull was frac-
tured and there are indications that she
had been murdered. Two detectives
spent the night looking for Joseph Mid
dleton. who lived In the house
Mrs. Toe was 81 years old and lived
at $50 West Sixteenth street. She went
to 2l2 West Twentieth street last night
to visit Mrs Hugh Tolk. who lives on
the top floor. There IL another house
In the rear and Middleton lives there
with his wife.
Last week some one stole $3l from
Tolk. The money was taken from
his rooms. The theft scandalized the
house. and tongues bore the name OF
English Joe, which In Middletons nick
name.
Last night English Joe weft to the
Tolk rooms to thrash out the matter
lie confronted Tolk with the story that
he had taken the money. There were
harsh words. shouting and anger. Eng
lish Joe finally left, storming his way
downstairs
Mrs. Roe was about to leave when
Joe came upon them. and she stayed tC
hear the argument through. She Joined
In. and the last that the folks saw Of
her alive was when she went down.
stairs behind English Joe, stlll talking
excitedly about the theft,
Her body was discovered by the Jan
itor twenty minutes later. Detectives
Dennison and Scanlon were put on th'
case. and they sent out u general alarm
! for English Joe. saying that he |!
wanted for murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
RUTHERFORD LEFT A MILLION.
u Goes MOstly to q Brother. Henry
Il. Rutherford Of New York.

The estate Of John II. Rutherford,
who died at Cannes, France. on Feb
ruary ~. 1911. amounted to Os1.l5i
according to a petition filed in the
Surrogate's ofiice yesterday by Henry Il.
Rutherford and Edwin W. Coggeshail.
the executors. in which they asked TO
have their accounts approved.
Under Mr.. Rutherfords will Sl50,000
was left to Catherine Krell, and the
residuary estate went to Mrs. Jeanette
X. Marshall and his brother. Henry
X. Rutherford. Mrs. Marshall died sub
sequently. and Mr.. Rutherford. who lives
at the Hotel Astor. got her share also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
MAY NAME HERRICK In OHIO.
Garford Wants to Run for Governor
as Progressive.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July with the
second session OF the Republican State
convention less than twenty-four hours
distant. Arthur l.. Garford OF Elyria. a
wealthy manufacturer and Roosevelt
deleRnte to tho Chicago convention, has
announced himself a Roosevelt candidate
Tor Governor ON platform pledging the
marty to progressive programme Of
State reforms and ignoring tho national
Republican platform. ticket and admins
Taft leaders in conference talked of
ditohng all the Gibernatorial candidates
in the race and getting behind Myron T..
Herrick Of Cleveland. now United States
Ambassador to France.
Gen. j. Warren Keller Of Springfield.
chairman of the committee oil platform,
declared tho platform would indorse tho
Chicago platform and the nominees OF
the Ch! !cago convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
KILLED IN PANAMA RIOTS.
Several Also Hurt in After Election
Disturbances.

PANAMA. July l.-After-election riots
here to-day resulted In the killing Of
two men and the wounding Of several
others. The men who were killed were
adherents Of P0rras.
Later election returns show that the
Porras candidates carried approximately
80 per cent. Of the voting precincts Of
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
CUT DOWN AMERICAN FLAG.
British Nice-COnsul Did u Bcca use
II Was IIOtsted On Ills Pole.


TACOMA. July William Hendry tried
unsuccessfully to-day TO obtain warrant
for the arrest Of British Vice-Consul
Agassiz for cutting down an American
flag from the pole on top Of the Lawrence
Official quarters. Vice-Consul Agassiz
says the pole is the property OF the British
Government. having been erected by HIM
self to fly his official nag, Not knowing
this Hendry put the American flag on the
pole and would not take it down at Agas-
six's request. Sunday morning he found
the flag in heap near the pole. its ropes
having been cut. Consul Agassiz es-
tablished his right to the pole and
Hendry's request for warrant was
denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02

nrvpv,s OLD BURGUNDY 4 CLARETS
With meals, siren gthens Brain and Body.
II. r. DEWEY D SONS CO.. iSs Fulton St, ~ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
.sPECr!MLA!LL, r!LA \, TEAM IRCM

Leave Atlantic City $40 .. n. Pennsylvanla
Psilroad. for New York, stopping a. rrenton
Elizabeth and Newark. PsrlOr cars. Dining cai
end Coaches, s,-Ade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
Continued on Seventh Page.

{: 4 q. trains leave New York. .penna, SMtloni
w, a N iOe r. n. and Sos T. u LAVe1 so''u
HAo " Cincinnati Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02

vNn NERVOUS DIsORDERs, insomn!s.
msnsi exhaustiOn and isssitude Ake norstords
Acid Phosphate . tonic for nerves enc sS"ss.
ADJ. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02

When you 60 to the country take q bottle
Aus0stuSa 0iltegs. world famous tonic ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02

TRAINS ANNVIIlD july 4.
Several pcnnsylvanla Railroad trains be etwcen
New York and pont Flraaant will not be run
July 4. See tlme tables. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02
CONVENTION ADJOURNS TILL NOON TO-DAY;
WILSON GAINS 93 Up TO F0RTY-F|RST BALLOT
HOW THE VOTE STOOD ON EACH BALLOT.

BALTIMORE following table show. the total number vote
by Of candidates each ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-02

& 4 Ginger Ale amt Burkcs y y Irish Whiskey
Q .sfe dutnk for golfers s.--A1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
Partial Table of
Contents

Dictionary Of the English Ian
glage.
A55rsv.a-9-s O: the Parts Q:
Speech
O..gu, Composition and Der.ya,
ton O: -1e English Language.
Principles Q. Grammar.
S.mr.f.ed Spelling.
Key Of Pronunciation.
Synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Name. OF Men.
Christian Names OF Women.
Fore.sn Words, Phrases, Prov.
eros. Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth.
Declaration OF independence.
Constitution Of The United Safes
OF America.
Metric System Of Weights and
Measures.
Value Of Foreign Coins in [. 5.
Money.
lime Dlre-elCe.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents OF the United States.
Language OF the Flowers.
Language OF Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary o, Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms 6 Anfonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

Ire ragllrCert Illus
tratioos and the abundance
~ new words wdI agreeaDly
sunrise the most critical
-Co.-.e-s Won Hagen,
Washington, D. C..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

Making and Testing o. Arnor Plates T1e Panama Cana.
forced Concrete Building Construction Modem Ere Ap
Modern American Passenger aat F-e.gz: L2coo,ve= T
5er.ng Industry Laes: Node. 0t Newspaper Printing Press
err Methods o. Tune. Construction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

+ language that would meet the requirements OF busy
pleased to announce the distribution of Webster S
in accordance with the most recent eminent EngIlsh
/: contains all the words Of the English language that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

For wears there has been great demand
people generally and within the reaon o
New Standard Dictionary illustrated. =
and American authorities on spelling, q
are no. peculiarly appropriate 70 d:c"o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Washington, Sept. 18:-TWo
palefaces were. formally adopted
by the Blackfeet indians last
week. 8;
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert.
D. Heinl, and the chief of the
Blackfeet married them with. all.
the tribal ceremonies and gave
them Indian names.
The Heinls had been regularly
married before this happened,
but they're Prouder of the Black
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

feet ceremony than the church
one.
FIein1 is Washington cor
respondent Of Leslie's Weekly.
Mrs. Heinl was Miss Helen Cor
bin, a schoolteacher.
If the Heif1ls have their adop-
ton by the B1ackfeet certified to
the department of the interior,
they will be. given their share of
the Blackfeet tribal money, which
WILDE quite a tidy little sum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
DELINQUENT LIST
IS RATHER LARGE
Many Corporations Have Failed
to Pay Federal Excise
Tax.

With two more days Of grace re-
naming within which 10 pay rhe Fed
eral excise and corporation taxes the
Office o. tho local revenue collector
announced yesterday that more than
loo Virginia corporations ana a far
large number Of dealers in commodi-
ties requiring the payment OF special
government taX are Oh the DELINQUENT
list
For the past day OF two said
deputy collector j. Robert Wade. our
ono" has been swamped with work In
handling tn" rcmittanccs which come
in boy mail ana Issuing receipts to
dealers VINO CAM to pay their special
taN's i'm person. We expected this
eleventh nom !ush-there are Il mum.
| Der OF CORPORATIONS and dealers who
always put of To the last minute the
payment OF th.ir taXcs-aud are doing
our best TO handle the heavy receipts. -
! Mess II" large number Of distilIers.
| rectihels dealers in olcomargarinc
and other products requiring spcciai
| government license. pay up by Satur-
| GAY th"N wiil he put on the delinquent
! list and proceeded against by the dis
| trIct attorney In the case of the
! corporation tax. all deiinquents ara
automatically assessed 30 per cent. Of
the regular : per cent tax as a fine,
/ and the penalty Is increased al the
|, rate Of per cent per month for fur.
| thcr delay in payment.
Il one reason FOR the large number
of delinquents in the special tax di.
vision. 1t was explained. is tho FAC,
that the time for payment was thi,
| year shortened by thirty days. Tn,
department has hitherto permitted pay.
| ments to be made as late as July. 81
| without imposing a. fine. This Won,
returns must be in by the las, da,
OF June Since the last day Of III,
current month falls Oh Sunday al
taxes VIII have to be paid up bv
! o'clock Saturday afternoon. when III,
4 fiscal year ohicially ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
WEDNESDAY CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
Standing Committees Appointed
and Plans Discussed by Board
of Governors.

The newly elected board of COVER
nors Of the Wednesday Club met last
night in the jefferson Hotel for the
purpose Of organization. The princi-
pal business was the election of G. W.
Greener as secretary and treasurer
and the appointment OF the commit
tees.
While not taken up formally. the
question OF tee midwinter oratorio
concert WAS discussed. There was
uniformity of opinion among the
board members that the rendition OF
the oratorio Messiah next winter
By the Wednesday Club chorus. the
Richmond Philharmonic Orchestra and
few stars would supply public
demand for such music.
The actual plans for this concert
Will be worked out In detail during
the summer by the music committee.
This committee Will not only select
rfic oratorio to be sung. but viii
have practical control of the details
OF the concert.
Not satisfied with the tremendous
chorus OF 800 voices last year. tho
board OF governors is making prepar-
500 mark II possible. y committee
on ,the chorus was appointed. and
these men Will make such an effort
as has never been seen before to en-
list chorus OF the size desired. An
early beginning of training is among
the inovations planned by the board.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
The Executive Committee-J. c. Cor
ey chairman; II. T. Meloney. vice
chairman; George W. Stevens. Norman
Call, NJ. I Spicer.
Music Committee-Norman Call.
chairman: Arthur Scrivenor. NJ. I.
Spicer. q. Jeter Jones. Walter c.
Mercer
Chorus Membership Committee--J
Scott Parrish. chairman: Benjamin
Brokcnbrough, r. f. Banks.
The Hall Committee-Cofway H.
Gordon. chairman. Moses Thalhe!mer
y. Netherwood
w. s. Jackson and w s Henning
were appointed librarians of the We'd
ncsday Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
THREE HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Men Who Enticed Young Girls
to Household Released on
Heavy Bond.

Joseph Gionotti. ". 4. Butterwnrth
and Charles Gullett were in the 20
lice Court yesterday morning charged
with serious offences against Minnie
Bryant. aged fifteen; Rosa StcrnsGo1f f,
aged thirteen, and Grace Nethcry, aged
twelve. The men are charged with
en'icing the children to lighter in
the river below the city. The cage
was continued TO July 10.
Gionotti was bailed in the sum OF
$l.500 on three charges, In each oil
which one of the three ssirts is mace
the defendant. Butterworth gave a
bond of $1,000 for an alleged oftcnsc
against the Sternsdorf girl. while
Guilett who failed to obtain bail IS
held TO answer 10 CAPITAL c.imc
against Grace Nethery.
The case has created a great deal
OF Indignation. especially among the
juvenile workers. and it was said yes
tcrday that 1t would be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. Though
no evidence was taken in the Police
Court yesterday, 1t appears that the
children went to the lighter with she
men. one of whom-Butterwor
seems to be nearly fifty years of age.
of their own accord but the .prosecu-
ton will seek conviction on the
grounds that two of the girls are ur-
der fourteen years of age.
II. l.. Jones was fined $40 and placed
under security of 800 for thirty doys
OF the charge of assaulting and Sea-
ing Percy Smith.
Cora Avcrill. colored. was fined 500
and put under bond OF sl0O for one
year for shooting at Frances Eliot.
Pat shelton. colored, was fined $40
for cruelty working and torturinR q,
horse. He took an appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
PERMIT ISSUED
FOR WAREHOUSE
Merchants Cold Storage Com
. pany to Build Structure Cost
ing $12s, 5000.

The Merchants Cold Storage and Ice
Manufacturing Company was granted
permit yesterday by Building In
spector II. p. Beck to crest "A five
story concrete and brick cold storage
warehouse on the east side of Fifth
Street. between Canal and Byrd. The
cost of the structure Will be Sl25.O0O.
y permit was issued to Mrs Carrie
Schwartz to build two-story de-
tachcd brick dwellinh. to be divided
into flats. on the south side of Park
Avenue. between Robinson and Null
berry streets. at a cost OF Sl0.305.
Other permits were issued as fol-
lows:
c. w. Pollard. to erect two two
story frame tenements at 1918 and
1913 1-2 North Twentieth Street. both
to cost $4,000
stephen A. Ellison & Company, to
to be used for wood storage. at Sew
entcenth and Dock Streets. at a cost
of 5000.
o. D. Brisner. to build a two-story
frame tenement, two dwellings,. to
cost $4,000. at III and 11S East Thir-
teenth street. Washington Ward.
NJ j. Moore. to repair frame dwell
ing at 422 Cowardin Avenue, at a cost
of $500.
Hotel Richmond Corporation. to in
stall repairs upon the Hotel Rich
mond on the north side OF Grace
Street. to cost $500.
C. l.. Tucker. = repair the frame
store and dwelling at i2lS North
Twenty-second Street. at a cost of
s2aO.
II. w. Roun,ree, to repair the
frame dwelling at Gle Nor, ''-0n
Street, at a cost OF $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
BOY DROWNED At
BUCkROE BEACH
Charles Watson, of Richmond,
Lost His Life While His
Mother Stood Near.

Charles Coo Watson, fourteen years
of age, living ut 81 North Thirty
second street. was drowned Yesterday
while in bathing at Buckroc Beach. II
was one of those who went with the
annual excursion of the Broadus Me
mortal Baptist Church Sunday school
which left the city over the Chesapeake
and ohio Railway yesterday morning.
The body WAS recovered soon after he
disappeared for the last time and was
brought back to the city and placed
in the hands of Undertaken Billups
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced to-day.
The boys mother, who also was
member OF the excursion was one of
the eye witnesses to the tragedy and
accompanied the body TO this city last
night. The boys father. j. H. Watson
a travelling salesman for the Tanner
Paint and Oil Company. is away from
the city presumably In North Caro-
lima, and could not he reached last
night Mrs. Watson was Frustrated
with grief and could give no account
Of her sons death. The boy was her
only child
According TO visitors on the cxcur-
sion, young Watson, who could not
swim, went ont 10 the float where nc
dived into fifteen feet of water. lie
fell full on his stomach and IL is
though That the shock rendered him
unconscious. Several of those who
were on the float at the time. along
wit one of the life-savcrs. made at.
tennis to save him. without success
though he was sccn to rise twice after
diving. Mrs. Watson was on the beach
at the time and saw It ali.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MAR POy THINKS
LAWS ARE UNF AIR
Chinaman Walls in County Jail
and Denies He Stole
Strangers Watch.

Great is the misfortune OF Mar Poy
Chinaman with almond eyes and a
taking disposition, ana loud are the
walls which he sends through the bars
OF the Henrico Jail to the Gods OF the
Celestial Kingdom. Mar Poy is in
the clutches of the law, which clutch
appears likely to tighten !nto II
strangle hold In imitation of the hold
Mar Poy took on a gid watch. the
property OF stranger.
Me no likee Mclean land he wall
cd plaintively from behind the bars
yesterday afternoon. mic find watch,
ale samee get lock up.
However. various authorities. with n
rry!ng turn OF mind. u'ffcr with Mar
Poy in regard to the way the gold
watch came into his possession. Chief
among these is c. |. Bcadlcs. n Han
over county magistrate. who drove UP
to the lienrico jail yesterday with Mar
Toy in his care Bead!es has reason
10 believe that the watch and heavy
gold chain once decorated the vest of
plain American, being removed sub
rosa. it were. While the Hanover
magistrate is pursuing his inquiries in
this direction. Mar Poy will continue
10 mediate on the misfortuncs of a
stranger il. strange land from his
eel! in the Hcnrico jail.
MIG! Toy came 10 S'lCf SpcClICanS
because Of delicate attentions which
he is alleged to have thrust upon sew
efal young girls OF the Pole Green
neishborhood. Readles called il as
sault and arrested th1 Celestial on
that serious charge.
Me no hurtc. ,surls.' walled Mar
Poy yesterday.. Me. p.tite, allie samee
get allested."
In spite OF the prisoners protcsta-
lions thar he merely wished TO be po-
lite, Bstdles insists that Mar Poy
made himself offensive 10 The young
women. and will press this charge
against him, The ownership Of the
watch and gold chain will be further
investigated. The browning charge
against the almon-cycd Celestial is
desertion from vessel now believed
10 be docked in Norfolk Bcadles says
there is reward Of S25 offered by The
captain of the ship for the arrest OF
the deserter. Mar Poy.