davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13

day to the fairy show Of lights that caused
folks on shore to expend adjective am
munition recklessly.
SO perfectly were the outlines of the
ships pricke out in lines OF white fire that
those to whom the vessels have grown
familiar did not need the illuminated
numbers to aid them in naming the ships.
BY day the gray painted ships blend
with the dark waters OF the river and the
neutral hues OF the further shore. When
they turned into fairy fleet their size
and majesty was more quickly "',ggested
and the severe outlines OF the two great
superdreadnoughts Wyoming and Ar
kansas as they flashed out made an i'm
pressive contrast to some Of their smaller
hut more snowy neiehhors. Once the
lights went out along the Arkansas g
waterline and upper works, leaving only
the two masts. the tunnels and the for
ward t,lrrets visible. IL was as though
her bow and stern had been shot away
by shaft OF darkness.
The crowds that gathered on the slopes
of Riverside Park near Eighticth street
could from that vantage point count
twcnty-four battleships and cruisers of
OF the white lights was broken by the
sion fleet reflected and multiplied in the
water. To the north and south they
could glimpse the airy out lines Of masts
and signal yards of many other vessels
and understood, perhaps better than
before. the fact that the feet is the largest
ever assembled in harbor waters.
Every little while a pencil OF light would
move across the sky and drop, to lose it.
self in the greater brilliance in the stream
Sometimes searchlight crossed search
light and il looked as though pale aurora
borealis had peered over the horizon to
Join IN the spectacle.
Seen from the ships. the answering
tribute from shore was scarcely less
beautiful. From Seventy second street
to the viaduct north OF Grants tomb
along Riverside Drive graceful double
fest oons of lights shone through the trees
Of the park. The Soldiers and Sailors
Monument was outlined In light and at
sky to one who looked shoreward from
the feet. there blazed out the hist oric
names of the navy's heroes.
The throngs that came to view the
fire fleet lined Riverside2 Drive and
crowded points OF vantage, such as the
pedestal OF the monument. But they
were swallowed up in the large spa ces
OF the park and everybody could get
front seat.
Along the drive itself within few
moments after the lights flashed out
began parade Of automobiles that was
a spectacle in itself. Huge autobusses,
packed to the last seat, Numbered up and
down hemmed in by machines of every
kind.
There were traffic policemen at nearly
every crossing. but so steady was the
stream OF automobiles that at times long
lines OF sightseers waited in the side
streets for a chance to dash across the
drive to the park. One OF the traffic
policemen said that he had never seen
80 many L.achines even on Fifth avenue
during the regular afternoon auto parade.
Hour after hour the crowd grew and
still more and more automobiles found
place In the jam OF machines Then. as
II o'clock sounded from the bells of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13

haus George r. Wilson and r. A. G.
Mayors flag. rode from the club TO the
stand in an automobile. II had been
rumored that Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer would review the parade and his
flag was displayed, but when he didn Z
appear by the time the head Of the line
at the front Of the stand and Mr. Gaynor
got ready to acknow,e ige the salutes.
Just before the Mayor and Rear Admiral
Osterhaus arrived Cardinal Farley. ac-
companied by Mgr. IAvelle. took his plac .
in the reviewing. stand. The Cardinal
WAS escorted to his seat by Herman Rid
der John II. Crimmins. President Finley
Of City College and others of the COM
m,ttee He wore high hat over his red
2ucchstta, but removed the hat as he
took HIS seat.
Following the Mayor and Rear Admiral
Osterhsus came Rear Admiral Bardiey A.
Flax. commander Of the hrst division;
Rear Admiral n. r. Usher. commander
OF the second division; Rear Admiral
Cameron McR Winslow. commander
Of the third. and Rear Admiral Austin
n Knight, commander Of the reserve
H. Barry. commandant Of the Eastern
division Of the army; Col william A.
Mann. his chief Of staff; Capt. Rodman Of
the flagship Connecticut. STAFF Captain
Hill. Lieutenant Commander Eckford G..
De Kay. Gov. Dix's military secretary:
Capt. Albert Gleaves. commandant OF
the Brooklyn navy yard: Capt. Eberle.
who commands the torpedo f1otilla, and
other officers. until the reviewing stand
was a mass Of glistening color.
4 wave OF cheering and handclapping
rolling down the closely packed sidewalks
announced the approach OF the marchers
Rear Admiral Fletcher at the head Of the
line with his staff, all in service uniform.
got a warm reception as he saluted. Then
came the marine band. and everybody
began to keep time TO the music az the
Marine Corps regiment. headed by Major
Catlin and his staff. passed The marines.
perhaps owing 10 the active service the
corps is getting in Central America just
now. were even more popular than usual
with the crowd.
The loudest applause was reserved for
the bluejackets. though The first reg-
ment was in command OF Capt H. y.
williams of the North Dakota First
marched the Connecticut's men led by
the division band and followed by those
Of the Florida. Utah. North Dakota,
Delaware and Michigan. Capt Roger
Wells Of the Louisiana commanded the
second regiment, which was made up OF
the crews of his ship and Of the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
1000 SAILORS ENJOY SMOKER
jam 8Oth Regiment Armory and
Cheer Everything That's Done.

jam 0Vtn Ne&I"ent AT""VS ~"
Cheer Everything Thets Done.
All roads for the jackies from the fleet
led to the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory
lat night. where W. r. Hearst gave a
little party for everybody on the ships
but the officers. About a.OoO men cot
into the big building and there we're ovcr-
flow meetings for several blocks each
way to tho detriment Of street car traffic
and pedestrianism.
The doors Of the arInory were scheduled
to open up at $50. but long before that
the sailors had jammed the entrance and
extended across the avenue in a solid
mass. At = o'clock the petty officers were
called inside for a conference with Mr.
Hearst's representatives. That was too
much for the seaman. and in a few sec
onds there WAS a great surge. split and
a crack, and the heavy oak doors OF the
drill hall swung inward while the eager
mob poured through.
Every seat was taken and hundreds of
jackies we're hanging over the railing e
Of the balcony yelling and cheering with
gusto. There was no disorder Of any
sort. however
Joseph (;risner. shepherd Of the Lamhs,
got big cheer when he welcomed the
halIOTS III D'fluU VI MT rIedTbt ~ Outk
Q,lartermaster with a rnegaphnne jumped
on a chair and led the outburst with
all the grace Of a college boy at foot
ball game.
The programme for the evening was
varied, embracing everything from the
aria from -El Cid" TO n peppery three
round go between Joe Jeanette and Al
Benedict.
Perhaps the chief interest was in the
appearance of some Of their own in box
ing exhibitions" Young Sam Robideau
of the Connecticut. champion lightweight
of the navy. toed the mark with Johnny
Dundee and made the professional hustle
all through four fast rounds. Then
Jimmy Capper. welterweight titleholder
also from the Connecticut. went on with
Jimmy Kindella of the Florida. II was
great stuff for the tars and they howled
with delight. MIR. r. Sharkey. accom-
panied by Mr.. Terry McGovern. added
ecat to this portion Of the evening &
bill.
The concluding act made the biggest
hit Of all. It was: Twcnty-four thousand
bottles Of beer. 200 bottles Of soft stuff, ="
1000 sandwiches of various kinds. barrels
and barrels of -makings." $4,000 cigars
and 5000 cigarettes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
FLEET ABLAZE WITH LIGHTS.
ThOusands Along River Cheer IL
Elimination Of warships.

A minute before 7 o'clock last night
only the dim outlines Of the great feet
OF warships anchored in the North River
were visible to the watcher from River
side Park. Then a signal light flashed
from the flagship Connecticut and ship
after ship OF the sea fighters sprang
into view outlined in light.
The crowds that lined Riverside Drive
and the slopes of the park were silent
moment, beholding the scene Of beauty
and then there followed great applause.
From the Tennessee. flagship Of the re-
serve feet lying OF Thirtieth street. up
liver to where the ships OF the naval
militia lie. nearly on Fort Washington,
the river was ahla1e with light. Turrets,
masts, signal yards. every line OF super
structure and rigging could he traced,
changed from the grim outlines seen by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
OFFICERS CITYS GUESTS.
"Smoker" Attended by Many rromI-
nent Civilians Too

The grand ballroom of the Hotel
Astor was brilliant with gold braid and
brass buttons last night at the smoker
given by the city Of New York to the
officers Of the North Atlantic fleet. now
mobi)tzed here. Mayor Gaynor was ex-
pected to be present, but owing to
trouble with his throat he went to his
home at st. James and left the enter
tainment Of Admiral Ostcrhaus and his
staff in the hands of Commodore
X. A. c. Smith OF the New York Yacht
Club.
The earlier pam Of the evening was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
REVIEW ASIATYC FLEET. TOO
vesseIs Report mt Manila for Exer-
cts~s Tomorrow and Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL Seventeen ves-
sells of the Asiatic fleet have reported at
Manila for the molilizat ion and revie
to be held there next Monday ard Tues
day simultaneously with the mohiliza-
ton and review in New York.
There will bs shore parade of 7JO
officers and men. and the feet will he in
spected by Rear Admiral X. +. Nicholson.
commander in chief. An official recep-
ton will be- held on the flagship Monday
which prominent civil, military and naval
officials will attend. A programme Of
boat racing and excrcises of destroyers
and submarines has been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13

Weather permitting. the 5000 member RS
OF the Holy Name societies connected with
the Catholic churches OF Jersey City will
hold their annual parade to-day to the
rector of st. Charles Borromeo's Church
Manhattan. will deliver an address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
AA@AAAAEa
Telephone Messages
TO the WarShipS.

While the Fleet 10 in the North
River, the New York Telephone
Company will maintain public
telephone stations In charge Of
comp e tent attendants, At the
various landings along the water.
front.
Telephone messages for those
aboard any of the ships listed be.
low may be sent from any tele.
phone to these stations. The
answering telephone attendant
Will write the message down,
place IL In an envelope and, by
arrsnR ement with the Naval
authorities, turn II over for de-
livery to the next boat leaving
tho landing for the chip you de.
sire to reach.
Tclep h one stations will be
open from 3 AM. until mid.
night. Below will be found an
alphabetical list of the ships and
opposite each the teleph one
number to be called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13

feet the lights winked out and the fairy
ships were gone, They will flash into
sight again tonight and tomorrow night
at o'clock. y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-27
be at the Temple Theaer Tuesday Evening" January 3Ot

Best e Su ps n rn Sn Perry Perry nssr o oa
Best Best enss hs"s s1 vss@ Perry Rsr1 zas o G " " " 800
for
Best display of wood earving Dr. F. sehrs s9 osaa
utility pumps
display implements Co..
Best an m0 n Gomps esy of n for nn S
of
Best R: ] Of @ ss ss .sn m 3;
s'5:ss: Ne 49, ]
Best s4 Of
Best Aam by n and 1000
oatne-peei preea.-shor,Aorn.
Best bull old .. Owe J Howell Ana ns 500
Best Best s s 1e one @ se sw anthony 500
Best Best sst;' "9ss' sss vss @ S Hs 1900
Best Best ta en one s H s a Anthony 500
Best PsSss %
s s:ss Best s:: ss ever ss s@ % % s s o
hs over and Tnasr years old 500
Best Best Sa en hs f o unner s" sa a o
Best three get of one sire s T sIst s 200 200
Best nS I pu coon aberdeen Anua cattle T. 500
Any of Cattle. Not Listed
anthony
B P. So ee' of ff eow e t nown Jim 500
bull oil b
Camp Ocaa
3
Best heifer under year
Second besthe life
bulan
of
H Ocaa.
500
Bestan herd o
boar one Cbanblfss .. -. 800
Bros.O
aroldW Gi
$50
Continue on NextPa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-27
LIST OF AWARDS
Made by the Marion County Fair Association
to Exhibitors at the Fair Held at Ocala
November Fl to "a. 1911
Farm Products


1900
R. 1000
Hay
hay beggarweed 200
of hay made from j. Robinson Ocaa 200
NJ Gist Mcintosh
Best Sa ha maae from alfalfa r oea 200
Best bale of oat straw W. NJ Gis Mcintosh 100
W. Gis Mcintosh 200
NJ 200
100
200
B.
Second best dozen bundles Marion Co. grown oats F.
bundle Marion fodder Edwards
bundle on sorghum Perry Edwards ocaa 100
NJ 1000
aoo
Best half ousns Burt sod seed oats Perry EDWARDS o'aa
2Oo
Best half bushe rice rough Francis kuhne 2oo
shelled 100
1OoI
2oo
2oo
sheIed 100
Best half bushe peanuts F w Ditto ocala 1ooI
Edwards, 1ool
half buhe COOLERS. Fausett ocala 1ool
1ool
Best half bushe clay D H Irvine Orange Lake. 1ool
100
H 100
Best collective exhibit grain seeds from one farm mot less
1000
Special
H G.
B.
Best
B.
bushel R
potatoes
w.
bushel
W.
Bestco NJ.
r. {. Mechanics
bushel
bushel
halfdo NJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-27

Best half dozen kershaws w M G Mcintosh $3.50. -. " " . 100
Edwards, ocaa.. 100
Best exhibit turnps other than ubagas Mrs F. Blair ocaa 100
100
100
peppers Henry Livingston ocaa . $500 100
100
100
Best exhibit broom w NJ Gis, Mcintosh 1901
pick 100
1000
Best exhibit cassava A w Brewer Burbank . - ~ 1ooI
exhibit starch homemade Edwards Ocaa
Meale rts, and Crushed Feed
county 100
peck Marion cleaned H A Fausett ocaa 100
Best collective exhibit crushed stock feed A. Fause oea 800
Best bale Sea Island cotton Holland Gaines Kendrck . soo
spgs 1901
Best SO lbs Sea Island seed in basket Jack James, ocaa
Island seed. Geo Giles, ocala. ZOO
Harvey 2OOI
W. 2Oo|
Sugar Syrup and Sugar
exhibit ribbon Edwards ocaa 2OoI
Second best exhibit ribbon sugar cane sstrun ocala
sa h green sih; sugar e. 5nd 1 c1 kari oOI
200
Best exhibit Japanese Peter Loos kendrck 200
Edwards ocala 100
Edwards, ocala 100
exhibit 200
Edwards ocala 100
Edwards, ocaa. LOO
Edwards, ocaa 200
Edwards oaa 500
Bee
Best exhibit comb honey Boardman 200
w. LOO
w. A
county 100
Best Marion county cured w. NJ
W
5 ylardW NJ
Fruit
box oranges Camp -.
Lake
Decidu Fruits
Pest exhibit necans T Needham Ocala 49, ~ . ...... 200
GistM
"
and yInega
p.+ a,.r. CRANE ri,s Nimmons - -.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-27

orders for
CHOICE MEATS
epfslsf. POULTRY
Our fresh and salt meats are all
carefully selected to suit the partic-
ular trade-our prices are as low as
the best qualities permit.
Have Us deliver the next order-to-
day's-and show you our prompt ser
VICE.
Phone No. :19s
=" w. p, EDWARDS
RfBne 1OS New City Market
OCALA, FLORIDA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
! JO[ESCA &CAAskA
| COMPANY
The Big Store

rushed to the door leading into the
main corridor, the most formidable
bar to freedom. knowledge OF ex-
plosives, gained In practfcfng crimes
resulting in their Imprisonment,
and possession OF the explosives.
made the blowing off of the lock
work of but few moments.
The three conyicts are Morley.
Taylor and Dowd Morley is said to
have served time in Missouri for
murder,
spirit of unrest has been pre-
valent among the convicts for more
than a month. February u nes;o
convict, Albert Prince. fatally stab
bed Deputy Warden F. D. Davis
during chapel service. No attempt
was made at a general outbreak at
this time, although tho convicts
were assembled in the pews.
Officials at the penitentiary say
they believe revolvers and expio-
sives were passed to the three men
by friends who visited them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
Or. HARVEY WILEY OUT
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
Central Figure in Agricultural De-
partment Investigation Quits
Job as Chief Chemist.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington, March 15.--Dr. Har-
vey Wiley, chief of the bureau of
chemistry in the department of ag-
riculture, has sent his resignation
to Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Wilson said that Chief
Wiley gave no reason for his resig-
nation.
DR.. Wiley's resignation came MS
a big surprise to Washington, as he
had only recently denied any such
intentions.
1t is announced by the retiring
bureau chief that he Will devote the
remainder of his life urging the ere
alton of national health depart
| ment to be separate from any other
branch of the government service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
.CONV|CTs KILL THREE
AND Make THEIR ESCAPE
Trio In Nebraska Penitentiary MUIR
der Warden, Deputy Warden
and Usher.
Associated Press Special.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 15.-Three
prisoners in the Nebraska peniten-
tiary at Lancaster assassinated the
warden, deputy warden, an usher
and wounded dollhouse keeper,
blew the lock off one door. forced
a turnkey, at tho point of revolt
yer, to open another, and escaped
through the main entrance. soon
they were swallowed up in rag
ing blizzard All were serving terms
for robbing banks.
Well-armed with revolvers and
explosives, the trio first shot Cell
keeper Doddy, just outside the cell
house of which he had charge.
Rushing down the corridor one OF
the desperadoes fired through the
barred door into the office of Depu-
ty Warden Charles Wagner, killing
him.
Alarmed by the shots, Warden
James Delahunty and Usher A. &,
Heilman rushed from the warden s
office, only to run into the three
convicts, who were making for the
door leading into the main corridor
All the prisoners began firing at the
two men and they dropped in their
tracks. dead. When rushing past the
PROSTATE forms OF the warden and
usher. one of the prisoners fired
again into the body of Delahunty.
Already exaeting toll OF Que
life for each having a chance for
escape. the three desperadoes' flour
fishing their smoking reyolvers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
A CORRECTION.

A misleading of the Geographic
copy made the Light print yesterday
a story to the effect that Governor
Colquitt had committed the SEN
tence of death against ]. B. Comp
ton, the Laredo murderer, when ex-
actly the opposite was the case. Gov.
Colquitt refused to yield to the APP
peals of Compton's father, and the
Associated Press in its transmits
sion so stated. THE EDITOR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
END OF STRIKE
| NOT IN SIGHT
Situation in England Shows
Little Signs Of improve
mcnt.
FAMILIES IRE IN WHIT
But in Spite Of This Fact The Strik-
ers Appear 10 b Growing
in Numbers Coal
Supply Short.
Associated Press special.

Associated Press Special.
London, England, March TO-
The coal strike situation seems tt
be still In a deadlock.
The strikers are growing in mum.
bers, despite the fact that some Of
their families are In want.
In many places the street lamps
are no longer lighted. Even the city
of Birmingham has been forced to
cut off seven thousand street lights
last night on account of the short
age of coal.
The soldiers are cutting trees in
Woolmer forest for fuel for the mil
itary camp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
OUTLAWS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE
1t Is Believed the Leaders Have
Crossed Line INTO North
Carolina.
sLAYERs OF THREE MEN
Officials Of Court Were Murdered
Alter Prisoner Had Been Con-
victed Tor Moonshinins.
Six Men Wounded.
Associated Press Special.

Hillsville, Va, March 15.-Little
Roadway had been made up to early
today toward the capture of the
desperadoes who yesterday killed
three and wounded six men when
they stormed into the court house
and rescued from the court Floyd
Allen. who had just been convicted
of 'moonshining."
1t is reported that the Allen
brothers, who were the leaders of
the mob, crossed into North Caro-
lima with their followers at Mount
Airy, where they raided hardware
store, securing new supply OF am
munition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15

1T TELLS 1T TODAY.

= The Daily Light is the only /,
= newspaper published in Waxa- I
= hachie that tells its readers the 4
= important happenings of the I
= world on the day the events ,
= occur, The news Is gathered by I
= the Associated Press, the 4
= greatest and most reliable I
= news gathering agency on I
= earth. The Daily Light tells It I
= TODAY--it don't wait until to- I
= morrow and reprint it from 4
= other out of town publications. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
Compress Receipts.

George Patten. manager of the
Waxahachie Compress CO., states
that his company has compressed
1000 bales of cotton this season
and will perhaps get 1000 more be-
fore the season closes, making a
total of $1,000 bales. The total re-
ceipts for last season We're $4,000
bales.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15

KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.

= Saturdays Featured edition /
= OF the Daily Light will deliver i,
= the goods" as usual. There is ,
= no special edition" connected
? with 1t whatever. It's just the ,
= natural course OF a wide-awake /
= daily newspaper, that carries !
= the Associated Press matter, 1
= telling Of all the important 4
= happenings OF the entire world 4
= on the DAY IT HAPPENS. 1t 4
= tells 1t briefly, But it tells it 4
: all. Keep your eyes wide open. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
PACKAGE Of MONEY IS
TAKEN FROM MAIL POUCH


I ABSOc1Ated PresS Special.
| Ell Paso, Texas, March ia
package containing fifteen thous-
and dollars and consigned from a
bank here to smelter at Clifton,
Arizona, was discovered today to
have been stolen in transit.
When the train reached Clifton,
the registered mail pouch, in which
was this package OF money was
missing. A search was instituted
and the pouch was found In river,
over which the train had passed, \
and was intact except for the alb
sence of the missing package OF
money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
ANOTHER PREACHER IS
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
THE Rev. Mcfarland Is ON Trial al
Pittsburg in Connection with
Death of Young Woman.
Associated Press special.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 15.-ln
trial of Reverend Mcfarland, who Is
charged with murder, Mrs. Loretta
Henderson today testified that she
had seen him perform an operation
on Miss Elsie Coe, who 1t is alleged
was his victim. Mcfarland denies
that he performed the operation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
A BLIZZARD IS RACING
| THROUGH MlODLE WEST
Reports to Chicago Indicate Many
Telegraph Lines are Out Conf
mission as Result of Storm.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Chicago, ILL.,, March IA bliz-
gard is raging here and throughout
this section of the middle west to-
day. Telegraph lines are badly dis
organized rs a result of the storm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
Prescription
Department

The men in charge of
of our prescription work
are moving along in the
even tenor of their ways
and are giving the same
painstaking care to that
important work that has
always distinguished us
from the average drug
store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-15
EMISSION Of STEAM
HAS ABOUT SUBSIDIZED
Report of Geologist Allays Fears
That Volcano Was About to
Break Out.

Associated Press Special.
washington, March 15.-The
emission of steam from creyices IN
Culebra cut on the Panama canal
has subsidized, according to reports
received hero. 1t appears that this
steam and smoke was merely the
oxidation of pyrites, as the geolo-
gist declared