davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05
Seuer uno Seuerwehr in
Konltantiuopel.

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gefiir6tete Seuerruf aonltantinopelS
lit iebem Siirfen gelGnfig, mo menn
er iif nidt ali ieinen cigenen Staot.
tbeil be6iebt, beunrubi9t er ibn 5i@n.
lid menig. Gen Die giniuobner Son.
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nafgeraoc selpobnt. aein Sabr.
sebnt perse)t, in Dem nift elm 8ie'
Ienbrano einige taulenb id)le6t &C.
baliter Sol5bduier duf5ebrt, unb IN
ein5eInen Sabren oerbeert ons gefrd.
bige Clement Die Staot am @oloenen
Sorn mebrmaIs. Sn oieiem Sabre
lit es ifon Der 5ipeite &ieienbrano,
Der aus @onitantinopel aerneloet
miro. SIN Infang oes Mpril lit Der
grobe mo rei6e Staottbeil 8aoifoi
Elm Houb Der Slammen geporoen uno
has Seuer bat ol,dl ailf Den Gillen.
porort Mooa ii%bergegriffen. Der
9ranb Ser Sobcn Yforte, Der i'm Sc
brllar oieies Snhres oaS altebripiir.
bige @ebduoe ioit pollig perniftet
bat, lit eigentlih ol6 unter Die Rie.
l%enbrGnbe 81 51blcn, wenn aud bas
5cuer arf Ieilen uripriinglifen Sero
ei%ngebGmmt lpcrben fonnte.
Gle 8rnnofronif GonitantinopeIs
II. reid on lolfen gefualtigen lin.
gliidsfdllen. Sm pergangenen Sabr.
bunbert iinb es pornebmlih orei
9rqnoe, Die Der Staot nl6 ihren gc.
wobnern 9emoltigen Sd)ober arlge.
than baben Der bonn september
1886, Der bonn alisitit 184S uno oas
&ieienfeuer pom 5. SUM 1870, bas
gan5 Yera einGiderte uno aitf cine
Strcde bon 5000 Sub 2ange, Die
beinabe balb 10 brett NOR, iiber 1000
S1uier per5ebrte, noburd elm Sad.
idIaben bon beinabe 100 Willionen
Iarf on9eridtet muroe. Iricis bat
bon oieier aataitropbe cine bod)it an.
idaulide Stiloerung aegeben. Sic
brod) dln 5, Siini ans mo bate piel.
Ieift ihnell seloi6t iperbeu tonnen,
bGtte iid Der 9runnenpGdtcr nift
10 lange geiueigert, oen Waiierbrun.
lien acknowledgment, Der, wie bas in
&onitantiuopel Die Hegel 1T, na6 Der
gntnabme oes 8aiiers oltrd Die
@aiiertrGger geidloiien moroen mar.
go breitete lid oenn Dos 5euer, I'M.
sIiidlid)erpeiie ourd, einen beftigen
@inb unteritiibt, raierb ans unb
tuaro 81 cinem @lutbitrome Der iid
in bGmoniider 8cidminoigfeit ole
SaliptitraBen bon Hera binabDdl5te
uno, iih nit anberen Seucritr0men
pereinigenb, bolo ST. einem Meere oil.
ipufs. 8ergebets iuilrhen gauge 8o.
tailloue gegen baS Clement itIs Sref.
fen geifidt, nerscbrli9 elite cine gan.
&c Sfanr bober 9eunlter uno Sfii.
,iere Derbei; einen Iugenblid 5eigte
li6 iogar am Giiigdlige ocs bremen.
Sen 8iertels ser SuIton ielbit gu
8feroe, BON ieinem @efoIge umeeben,
tlei1 fpie elm Tooter, nit tpeit aufge.
riiienen augen in ole @lltb itorreno,
oils Oh er on Die @orte Oddte, Die
fem 8orgdnger Selim /. bel 1bnIi-
der @elegenbeit aciproGcn Gatte:
.0os lit Der 9liibenbc atbem meiner
Spferl SD fiibIe i'm, Der Die Stabt
5eritoren miro, mein SeraiI ltno mid
ielbftl" I'm z llbr abenos flnmmte
nod Der Yalait bcr englii6en Bot.
idcft aif Damn legte iif Der 8ino
linb oas 6elier. on5 Ole Renifen
ilidJt batten 6eiieacn fonnen, eritarb
g~roBtentbeils BON ielbit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05

Cine .Sarmer ISOLDE" miro
IN ben Sagen bonn s. Bis t2. Ssnnl,or
IN Der Observation-Disclosures S(btbei.
lung Der Stoats- llniberiit1t BON
Ntiouri 81 Columbia untcr BEN gIuf-
1pioien Der Staatsbeb0r6e fir 2onS.
ipirtbI6aft abgebalten perSen. Der
fitr8e, piertdgigc, SIRIUS miro lid,
nit oen nerldieOeriten @ebietett Be-
faiien, Die fir Sen Sarncr inn sla.
gefnemler, ben giebsiifJter, sen MoI.
tereibefiber, 6cn @Grtner ltr6 sen
8efliigel. 3iidter in 9ctrnft fonl.
men. g%eion0erc Iufmerfinmfeit mir
altf Die gieb5udt nnto @etreioe.
Sariren pertpan6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-05

@enaue G%usfunft iber Baiae.
Transportation, Gbfabrt BET
YampfiHiHe, u. |. NJ. 9ideta
flr Rniiten. unb 3miihenbede
8afaeiere via Sem DDrf ober
Baltimore BON unb mad irsenb
eineM Orte @uropa8 gu befon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Woman's College Formally
Transferred to Convention

the G. & S. I. railroad to Jackson to
carry students and faculty and from
rs to 100 citizens of Hattiesburg to
visit the Baptist State Convention
which meets at Jackson, November 16,
The students and faculty will go over
to Clinton, where they will be enter
tanned by the Mississippi College,
after which they will return to Jack
son and appear before the convention
in a body, intending thereby to con-
vince the assembled Baptist that they
made no mistake in taking over this
school for young women, nor in locat-
ing it in Hattiesburg.
Dr. Provine, of the Mississippi Col.
lege, is very much interested in this
new institution and is cooperating
with DR.. Johnson in making it a great
success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
McINNIS CANNING co. CANE
SYRUP MILL IN OPERATION

company to establish a standard grade
of syrup.
The operations of this plant sug-
gesting an output of $500 to $500 per
day for cane syrup, exclusive OF the
output of the potato cannery, is but a
pointer to indicate the possibilities in
the canning of just two products easi-
ly obtained in this section.
Mr.. Watrus has consented to re-
main with the McInnis factory for the
crushing season, though his company
will continue to put up their evapora-
tors. In addition to the two put in
here, they, have set up two for Ship
Island Lumber Co., at Sanford, two for
D'Lo Mercantile Co. at Sanford, two
for D'Lo Lumbel Co, at Arbo, and one
for J. J. Harrington. The introduo'
tion of all these plants are regarded
as a clear indleatlon that this seetidn
is ava the possibilities
the cad business;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
AWOKE DELIRIOUS and
LAPSED into SLEEP
Distinguished Patient Rapidly DeeIln-
es-condition and Probable Death
Causes Speculation at Washington
Cabinet Discusses Matter.
(By Associated Press.)

Utica, N. Y, Oct 3O.vice-Presi
dent Sherman's death is a question of
a few hours only, according to
statement of his physician at noon
today. Under opiates the patient
slept through the night. He shows
no Improvement in condition. He
awoke delirous and then lapsed into
heavy sleep.
After a restless and unsatisfactory
day, Vice-President Sherman dropped
off to sleep while sitting in his chair
at $3.50 O'Clock last night. DR.. Peck,
who has been with him most of the
time for "a hours, left for home, ex-
pressing confidence that his patient
would go through the night without
distress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Reception at Hotel H'burg
TO Teachers and Students

There was meeting yesterday
afternoon of the committees from the
Commercial Club and the Parent
Teachers Association at which plans
were perfected for a social to be CIV
en- next Friday afternoon and even
ing. From 4 to there will be held
at Hotel Hattiesburg a reception and
Get Acquainted" social for the men,
bers of the eleventh grade in Hat
tiesburg High School, the entire stu
dent body of the Mississippi Normal
College and the students of the Miss
issippi Woman's College.
From 8 to 10:30 p. M, a similar
function will be provided for the fac
ulty of the High School, the Normal
College and the Womans College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
VISITORS IMPRESSED
With FAIR EXHIBITS

Jackson, Miss, Oct 0.-Expressions
from several of the men from other
states, including government and rail-
road officials who were in Mississippi
during the State Fair show that the
impression made without exception is
that the state is making great head
way in her agricultural pursuits. Some
had come here expecting to see a cot
ton fair but found that diversification
had taken strong hold on the farm
ers of Mississippi. This, the visitors
assert, is what the state needs more
than anything else.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
INCREASING INTEREST
AT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL.

An extra large crowd assembled
last night to hear Evangelist Glenn
ents speak on The Love of God and
the Love of Christ" from John 3-16.
The evangelist said this had often
been called the Golden Text of the
Bible. D. L. Moody called it "The
Little Gospel"
The discourse was enjoyed by all
present and the meeting seems to be
growing in interest and attendance.
The subject for tonight will be
Sin" The speaker proposes to deal
with the subject in a personal and
Immediate manner, showing what sin
is and how it came about in the in
dividual life.
The services begin promptly at 1880
each evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
TESTIMONY IN RIOT
TRIAL FAVORABLE
TO DEFENSE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Lake Charles, La, Oct 30.-Defense
testimony this morning substantiated
the contention that the first shot in
the Grabow riot came from the
mill office, Dave Parish swore that
John Galloway fired 1t at Archie
Thompson. He said the shot came
from the office but didn't know the
man. Albert Cooley heard the shot
and judged it came from the office.
None of the three saw guns among
the brotherhood. The men are all
members of the union. Cooley denied
that Ed Ezell fired the shot that
wounded Bud" Hickman. He said
the bullet came from box car near
the plant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

The cane sprup mill of the Mclnnis
Canning Factory is now in full opera
ton. turning out between 800 and 1000
gallons g syrup daily and somewhat
10 Ae surprise of those who were un-
acd1ainted with the conditions, they
are getting cane in increasing guam
titles,
The process of syrup manufacture
is under the direction of j. A. Watrus,
the inventor and patentee of the
Watrus clarifier and self-skimming
eyaporator manufactured by The Wat
rus Evaporator Company of Gulfport,
Miss.
The samples of the syrup being
made are about theseleg Of amber
Or of white clover honey and Mr..
Watrus says he vii ha4 Put a per
ma NJ density sasrl bling tAs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

No individual invitations will be
issued, but all of the student body
of the three schools are included in
the general invitation to the recep-
ton beginning at o'clock. The same
appeal to the officers and members of
all the faculties of these schools, in
cluding the husband or wife of any
teacher, for the reception beginning
at o'clock the same evening. For
the evening reception, private teach
ers of music, expression and kinder
garten are invited.
Every member of the Commercial
Club with his wife, Gf he has one)
is urged to be present at the evening
reception.
The Lomo orchestra will furnish
music and several young lady musi-
clans will render instrumental selec-
tions, and other features of enter
tainment will be provided.
But the principal thing at both the
afternoon and night events will be
getting acquainted, this being the pri-
mary object of the occasion. Six
punch bowls we'll supplied with fruit
punch will be presided over by young
ladies chosen for the occasion.
The colors of the Mothers Club,
blue and white. will be the emblem
for the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

each, will be given as third district
prizes, Six $25 gold watches, pur-
chased of JOS Sarphie and other prizes
to be announced later complete the
splendid prize list. There will be 25
prizes in all
Enter your name today. The start
is really the only hard part of the
whole affair. After once you have
begun you will be surprised how easily
you can roll up good vote.
Everyone who remains in the race
until the end and fails to win one of
the 25 prizes will be given cash
commission of 20 per cent on all bus
mess turned in by them.
Join the race today and get an early
start.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
PREPARATIONS FOR REUNION
OF VETERANS, NOVEMBER End

Saturday, November 2, the Forrest
county Confederate Veterans will
celebrate in this city their annual
reunion, and the local camp, assist
ed by the Hattiesburg Chapter of o.
D. c., and the citizens of Hattiesburg
will entertain the veterans who gath
er here that day.
A program has been arranged for
the daysaRd z Is the intention of the
U. d. Cs 10 carry it out to the fullest
in order to give assurance to the vet
Grams taat thels self-sacrifing deeds
of valor are clierished in fond and
loving niefn6fx
In the foEfnopn the visiting vet
Grams will ht NO By committees as
they arri q a "a city. and at about
10 o'cloc hns and citizens Of
Hattlesb, | ssembI bt the Audi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
JACKSON and MERIDIAN
RIVALS FUR FOOTBALL

Jackson, Miss, Oct 30.-Much con
cern among football enthusiasts has
been aroused in Jackson over the re-
port that Meridian has made tempt
ing offer to have the annual Thanks
giving Day game between the Univer-
sity of Mississippi and A. & M. Col
lege played in that city this year.
Special preparations are being made
will be played in the Capital City, as
customary, and those best informed
declare that there is no foundation
for the claim that the sister city has
already cinched the booking of the
great intercollegiate contest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

torium, where speeches, readings,
patriotic talks and songs will be
given.
At 12 O'Clock dinner will be served
to the veterans and the afternoon
will be spent in the court house in
social conversation, when any veteran
present desiring to do so. will be
given an opportunity to tell briefly Of
any thrilling personal adventure dur
ing the exciting days of SIS.
Mrs. E. McGregor, who may be
reached over Home Phone 1874 or
Cumberland 176. will take charge Of
any contributions either of money for
expenses or supplies for the dinner.
She invites such contributions as ex-
pressions of respect and love for The
veterans.
Contributions may slso be left at
Hays & Fields Drug s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
CLEVELAND'S WIDOW
To MARRY PROFESSOR

Princeton, N. j., Oct SO.-Mrs,
Grover Cleveland last night author
lied the announcement of her engage
ment to Thos, Joseph Preston pro-
fessor of archaeology history of arts in
Wells College. The date of the mar
riage has not yet been determined but
will be announced later.
Preston is fifty years old, Mrs.
Cleveland forty-eight. Wells College
is located at Aurora, New York. Mrs.
Cleveland is one of the trustees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Many Haze Already Joined
Ranks as Active Members
The Reward to the AertSomeone VIII Enjoy Christmas
Ride in Their Pullman Touring Car-Make Your Spare
Time Count Between Now and Then
Campaign Closes December Fl

prizes-let your motto be: DO it
now"
The Prizes.
A $3.50 Pullman 5-passenger tour
ing car fully equipped will be given
the candidate securing the largest
number of votes. This automobile is
prize worth working for 1t was
purchased of the well-known New Or
leans firm Thompson & Edwards. and
will be in Hattiesburg in few days.
The pionalo player piano goes to
the candidate securing the second
highest number of votes. 1t is valued
at $3.50 and is undoubtedly the finest
instrument on the market today 1t
was purchased of Philip Werlein of
New Orleans, and will be on exhibi-
tion in Hattiesburg shortly
Furniture, Diamonds, Etc.
Three suites OF furniture have been
purchased of S. L. Heidelberg as first
district prizes These suites are the
800 kind and a choice of either par
lor, bed room or dining room suite
may be had.
Three $50 diamond rings were pur-
chased of Jos. Sarphie as second dis.
trict prizes. They are beauties and
the fact that they were secured of
this reliable house decides their value
They will be on display there shortly
Three scholarships, valued at $50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

The Mississippi Baptist Convention
at it's last meeting appointed a COM
mittee of five, composed of Rev. /.
P. Trotter, chairman; Rev. L. G..
Gates, T. S. Jackson, N. R. Drum
mond and j, S. Love, charged with
the duty of seeing to the formal trans
fer to the Baptist church of Missis-
sippi, the property of the Missis-
sippi Woman's College, requiring that
the land deeds and other papers
should be in proper legal form, duly
recorded and that the titles in the
church should be clear, and show the
property free from all incumbrance.
This committee met at the college
Tuesday, with the Board Of Trustees,
and fully discharged the duty assign
ed them. At this meeting Dr. John
son, president of the college,
made his report, in which 1t
was shown that the college has an
enrolment of $50, eighty-six of whom
are boarding pupils. There are 65
music pupils, giving the three teach
ers of music about all they can do.
What was regarded as most extraor-
binary was the showing that the col
lege is already self sustaining. The
executive committee was authorized
to make special arrangements for any
additional pupils who apply, as it is
the intention not to turn away sin
gle applicant.
President johnson stated that in
all his experience in school work he
has never seen higher moral and
religious turn among a body of stu
dents. That every pupil except three
is a member of church, and one oi
the three has made religious pro
fession since entering the school.
A Young Woman's Christian Asso
citation has been formed and all it'
services are under the direction o
1 the students. -.
II WAS decided t3<& <-<..|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
by Associated PreSS.)

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 3O.-Five
Sisters of Charity gave their lives to
save nearly hundred orphans, aged
from two to twelve years, when ST.
Johns Orphanage here burned before
daylight this morning. Another sis
ter's back was broken and she is not
expected to live. Two women en-
plOXed as servants were badly injur-
ed But three of the original Sis
ts sP the building escaped. The sis
ters Sacrificed their lives to save the
children, remaining in the building
until it began to fall.
Mother Mary Cross, the Moth
er Superior, ran back to the
dormitory when she heard the cry of
child who had been overlooked.
She found the child and appeared at
an upper window with it in her arms.
Firemen attempted to rescue her but
the flooring beneath her burned,
DROPPING her to the floor below, where
her body was found. Three nuns
who escaped had just brought chill
dren from the blazing structure when
the walls fell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Nce-President Sherman
Cannot Liue MuchLonger
BULGARS DEFEATED
BY TURKISH
Army
by Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 3O.-The Bulgarian
army was defeated by the Turks at
Visa Remil and Serai yesterday, ac-
cording to an official dispatch to the
Ottoman embassy. The Turks lost
eight hundred, killed and wounded.
Monteneerin Armies Effect Junction.
Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 3O.-The
center column of the Montenegrin
troops, under Crown Prince Danilo,
today affected a junction with the
southern army, under General Martin.
ovitch, to the east of Scutari
Big Battle in Progress Today.
Constantinople, Oct. 3O-Naxim
Pasha, Turkish commander-in-chief
telegraphed that big battle was on
this morning, 10000 troops participat
ing. The Ottoman position is favor
able. Mahmoud Mukhtars division OF
the Turkish army yesterday repulsed
the Bulgarians, inflicting severe loss
es at Tcherkessheui and on the rail
road between Constantinople and
Adrianople.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
R. R. ASSESSMENTS
NCREASE a. Per CENT

The assessment made by the Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission against
public service corporations in Forrest
county as shown by the copy of that
assessment received yesterday by
Chancery Clerk H. Gillis, shows a total
adyalorem assessment of $1,646.923 as
against $1,14O,762 for last year or an
increase of $685. ,161. The gain over
last year being A per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
SHIP CAR OF MILL
WORK TO WEST POINT

The Hattiesburg Cabinet Works
yesterday shipped one car load of mill
work to West Point, Miss, for the U.
S. Postoffice being erected at that
place. Two other car loads will fol.
low. This company has put in a bid
on $4,000 mill work contract which
it has good reason to believe it will
secure E. In that event with contracts
it now has, it will have enopgh work
to keep running to capacity for one
wear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Cabinet Discusses Vice-President's
Condition.

Washington, Oct 3O.-The condi-
ton of Vice-President James s. Sher-
man, whose ill-health was the sub
ject of repeated inquiry at the White
House was discussed at a cabinet
meeting. Confidence was expressed
in many quarters that the Vice-Presi-
dent will recover, although none ex-
pect him to be able to preside over
the senate when congress eonvenes
December 4. 1t is expected an agree
ment reached at the last session when
no president pro-tempore was elected,
to have Senator Bacon, of Georgia,
Democrat, and Senator Gallinger, Of
New Hampshire, Republican, alter
nate in the chair, will be continued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30

The 5000 Club" campaign is buz.
zing merrily along and everyone in
terested in the work is jubilant over
the enthusiastic welcome accorded it.
However, it is evident that the plan of
the campaign is not fully understood.
Here is the idea in a nutshell The
News offers $4,000 in prizes to those
taking active part in the work The
prizes will be awarded according to
the vote standing of the candi-
dates. In other words, the first prize,
the $3.50 Pullman touring car, will be
awarded the candidate securing the
largest number of votes. The second
prize, the $3.50 player piano will be
awarded the person having the second
plain everyday business proposition
in which everyone is rewarded accord
ing to their efforts.
Today's mail bore evidence of the
widespread interest being taken in
the work, and this is not surprising
when one takes into consideration the
value of the prizes offered Inquiries
have been received from Ellisville,
Laurel, Mendenhall, in fact all along
the line in every direction, regarding
more definite information on one point
or another.
Golden Opportunity.
1t has been said that opportunity
knocks cnce at everyone's door, but
perhaps it knocks more than once in
different ways. An opportunity of the
golden variety is knocking at the
doors of the energetic people of this
section. The most important part is
to heed and grasp this opportunity
while it is fresh in your mind. Most
successes are due to grasping the
right opportunity at the right time
and the majority of failures are due
to neglect and procrastination If
you desire to win the big touring car,
the player piano or other magnificent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
Name Would Remain On Ballot.

New York, Oct. 30.-Republican Ma
tional Headquarters has no plan of
procedure should it become necessary
to withdraw Sherman's name from the
ticket. Indications are that irrespec-
tive of the result of the yice-presi-
dents Illness his name will remain
on the ballots.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
BISHOP WHITEHEAD
IS 20 YEARS OLD.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 90.-A flood of
congratulations were received at the
home of Bishop Whitehead in Shady
Side today, on the occasion of the
Bishops 10th birthday anniversary.
Bishop Whitehead was born in New
.XoEks city and received Alsa education
ri vale College and tlie philad elphia
pi<fnity School. He hfk been at the
hSsd pf the Pittsburg I5tesa IF the
tant Episcopal d thir-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-30
CRUISER BALTIMORE
SENT TO SAN DOMINGO.
(By Associated PreSS.)

= Washington, Oct 30.-Increas- .
= ing disorder in San Damingo and =
= desperate street fighting on the =
= outskirts of Puerto Plata, ieop- =
= ardizing American lives and prop .
= erty, caused the Naval Depart =
= ment to order the Cruiser Balti- =
= more and tender Yankton to =
= proceed Immediately to domin- =
= ion waters. =
= . . . . = = 80 . = = .