davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
-. ~
.feceived money and

3TSheck that had been contTiUus~-~ ---~-
his campaign fund by Harold r Nc
Cornick of the Harvester Trust.
Deals With Minister.
Settling Of strikes was one 81 Null
halls principal activities for the ~.
A. NJ He Rad a hand in breaking
the printers strike in 1905. broke a
shoenakers' strike IN Portsmouth.
Ohio, and then became active iu the
panbiry hatters strike John Kirby
WAS then president OF the n. A. M
4Ehaesfe :retse4sss.d s3hsnfo, a9d Si46eo
In expense money from Samuel
Mundheiril, president nf the Manufac
xfuring Hatters. for breaking the
strike The ~. A. NJ finally got three
pastors, the Rev. Father Kennedy, a
catholic priest of Danbury; the Rev.
Father STANLEY, a priest Of the same
diocese, and the Rev II. e. heserve,
OF the First Congregational church.
Il OF Danhnrv to act as arbitrators Mr..
Mexsrye ne SAYS, was very much IN
fnrur -cf ffre manufacturers. and used
hts influence on the other arbitrator.
s'Dr Meserve," says MulhalI. was
my guest at the Belmont hotel in
New York. for three days in June.
1908. He brought his wife on be-
aff of the n. A. NJ. l paid their
xbilis He not only acquiesced in my
sAaggeetion that I have some beer at
luncheon. hut expressed personal
deaIre for a cocktail During the
Subsequent meals we had together he
showed himself TO be a good judge Of
sMines. and smoked many cigarettes
4 and cigars. We went TO the .theater
&and took rides in cabs through Cen
trial Park. Before retiring we had a
luncheon Mt which the good
1pctnr had cocktails and wine"
...AFrAngeS" Trip TO Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
TO OPEN DRIVEWAY
UP RAPPAHANNOCk

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June
2s-The Fredericksburg Motor club
has undertaken to open up q drive
way extending some distance UP the
Rappahannock river and around the
falls. A large sum h. been re-
ceived by private subscription and
the project soon will be started. The
work Of improving and building the
road will be under the supervision
of City Commissioner r. Stuart
Rover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
THE PRIZE LIST

FIRST PRIZE
to added the by the
solution This prize may be worth $4,000
gold paid by the subscribers
with the winnings This worth $4,000
$1,000 the amount paid with the winning solution Each OF
prizes $1,000
of these
be worth $500
FIFTEENTH PRIZES.
Sunday Richmond These
prizes area each
HUNDREDTH PRIZES.
Daily Richmond virgnan These prizes each
worth $500
ONE HuNDREDTH TO THIRTIETH PRIZES.
vrginn These prizes each
worth$
and five
of entities another Remember
the wall be your dividends
should've win one 0 the dividend
the FIRST send solution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

-. q
halls statement. but they were III =
ping mad.
Some Of the members Of congress
who Mulhsll said are on the manu-
facturers blacklist acknowledge that
they believed they had been opposed
10y The qrsanization. One Of these
was champ Clark. He said the Man
ufacturers association opposed him In
two elections. but he gained steadily
In strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Rev, Walker Accepts Call.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, June 81
Rev. ]. c. Walker formerly of North
cumberland county who now holds a
pastorate In Mathews county. has ac-
copied a cell To the Baptist church In
Frostbnrg, Nd. He Will enter upon
his duties there the first of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June
ga meeting was held Saturday ~
King George courthouse in the in-s
terest Of good roads. the object be-
ing to create sentiment for = bond
issue. The board OF supervisors was
An attendance. 81 10 contemplated 10
build q continuous good road from
Fredericksburg to Colonial Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
New statton at Boyce.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Juno zs.--John
P. Pettyjohn & Company, local con-
ira actors, have obtained the contract
for the erection of a new passert-
ger station by the Norfolk and Vest
ern at Boyce, Clark county. The sta
ton will be built OF hollow tile, with
slate roof, and Is to cost about VS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

No ono ssssc1a1ad wan The vyExmAan g
sny Wy wm-1srzowed's 70 enter thas conesG4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Charged With DisorderIy.

Alexander Shurman, colored, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of be-
ing dlsorderly on n Westhampton car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
How to Enter


A payment ON. subscription toThsrVhxtniad
Of, from ONE DOLLAR 70 FIVE DoLxARa
entities o. coutessantstei submit assoiutienro&
the pusxlo
AZ many different solutions - - scon1sstant
dsatres <o.rregister may % submitted upon the
Game terms. Notsmore than $500. shovevsrA
can be~paidswith any ono solution
A. tho main prixSs have an added svu1na
according to what was paid on suhscx1p<ion
with the winning solution. contestants snoul0
fazniliarizo themselves with tho dividend
schedule before rcmittins. Remit BY checlA
money order. registered ietter. If starnps
are sent they must be either ono or two-csnt
gtampa
Whatever IL paid. whether on one or mum.
Der. Of soludons. It WIN apply on . continuous
subscription to Tho virg4nian.
This contest is~open to both <oSd~and new
subscribers within the TERRITORY designed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

a st.
the house t.
Others Of the
seutatfyes mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
II. B. Hollins & Co., New
York Banking House,
IN Bankruptcy.
PETITION FILED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Liabilities Estimated at S5,OOO,-
600, With Assets, Mostly Bank
Loans, of From $2,5OO,0oO to
100000 Morgan and
Vanderbilt Once Iden-
tilted With Concern.

New York. November 13.-The fail
ure OF H. Il. Hollins q Co. an old es-
tablished banking and brokerage
house. with international connections,
was announced simultaneously to-day
on the Stock Exchange and In the
United States District Court. An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Arm had been fled In tho
court. Liabilities are estimated at
s5,ooo,oOo. with assetS, mostly bank
loans. OF from S2.500.000 to $4,000 900.
The flrm was established over twenty
years ago. but recently underwent sew
eral changes in personnel Harry b.
Hoilins. the senior member. was a bust
ness associate of the late J. J.. Morgan.
William *. Vanderbilt also was Mt
one time Identified with the firm In
outside enterprises. MIR. Hollins's part
ners include Briton y. Busch, the board
member. and Walter kutzleb. for sew
e.al years the manager In this country
of the Russo-Chinese Bank
According TO the firms lawyers. the
failure was precipitated by the with
drawal Of some large deposits, which
seriously reduced It's working capital.
At one time Hollins & Co. had exten-
sive Interests in Mexico. and repre-
sented In this country the National
Bank OF Mexico. and the International
Mortgage Bank. OF Mexico City. These
connections were severed several years
some of the former subsidiaries of the
American Tobacco Company, including
the Havana Tobacco Company.
Hollins & Co. participated In the
preliminary negotiations OF the So
called six-power group of bankers
which several months ago contem-
plated the issuance of large loan to
the Chinese government.
HeEinninE of Difficulties.
The difficulties of the firm are be-
lieyed to date back to the panic OF
1907, at which time 1t was burdene6
with n number OF Improbable proper
ties. including the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton and Pcre Marquette Rail-
roads and the Chicago Railways Com
pany Tho railroad properties were
later taken over by j. r. Morgan e. Co.
On the Stock Exchange 1T was under
stood that the firm had closed out its
few remaining contracts or commit
inents Few days ago. Some OF tho
recent liquidation in cortain high
class securities is believed TO have been
Tor the firms account. Its principal
banks were the Hanover National and
the Bank of the Manhattan Company
These institutions are said to be fully
secured. as also arc some other banks
which are supposed to have made loans
TO the insolvent firm. All told, the
firms bank loans are said to aggre-
gate between 100000 and $4,000. 900.
Harry b. Hollins is director In
numerous financial and Industrial in
st!tutions, including the Equitable
Trust Company and the International
steam Pump Company. and is promi-
nent In social circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
THREATENS DIVORCE ACTION
WHO of Second Son OF King Nicholas
Returns 10 Fathers Home.
ISn0Cinl sH m ha ~.

lcpcCiuA SdDlc 10 Inc IlncS- DISPATCH
Paris. November 13-The threatened
overthrow of King Nicholas Of Monte
negro will receive added impetus when
Princess Nathalie, daughter of Duke
Constantine of Russia Begins her suit
TTor divorce against Prince Mirko. OF
Montenegro. second son of King Mich
olas The, princess complains that her
husband lacks stability I'm his affec-
tons, and she has left him and re-
turned to her fathers home She has
announced that she will not live with
FRINGE Mirko again. and is now con-
siderinB action for divorce In this
she, has tho support Of her family. as
vel as prominent members of the
Russian nobility.
King Nicholas Is doing all in his
power to dissuade tho princeess from
bringing the divorce action. his main
objection, AS announced, being thnt an
crown Prince Danoli has no children
Prlnce Mirko win one day occupy the
Montenegrin throne However, the
real reason for the monarch's opposi- :
ton !s that the royal family is irS.e n eM-
failure Of the King TO gain anything
by his defiant etand during the Baikna
War. and on account Of the recent
exposure OF stock exchange deals. in
which King Nicholas was heavily in
volved A political overthrow is
threatened. and tho monarch does not
wish to give his people further in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
LIVES IN BARREN BALLROOM
Only Daughter of Jnck HsverIy Wants
for Necessities of Life.
Especial to Tho Times,Dlspatch.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispatcn.l
New York November 13-Sick and
destitute. subsisting only on money
furnished her by friends, Miss Ida
Haverly. the only daughter OF Jack
Have"ly, who two decades ago WAS tho
worlds most famous minstrel, was dis
covered to-day living In a barron hall
room on tho thted floor OF gle West
t'orty-second Street
Il have not had q thing to eat day
Yesterday I ate few crackers fur
nished by friends" said tho woman
whose father at one tlmo was worth
Sl.ooo.o00, but who died leaving his
wife and child penniless Tho Actors
fund OF America has been contributing
10 her support. but her room costs
$3.50 q week.
Upon Tho death or her mother. three
years ago, Miss Haverly continued her
mothor's business OF making and sell-
ing cosmetics. but her business
dwlndled away. For year she has
not earned cont During hts life
time her futher Is known to have been
ono Of tho most generous men along
broadway Friends remembering this
nave sough; to interest theatrical man
ayers In giving a benefit for "Jack.s.,
daughter, but tho plan has apparentlv
fallen through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
DIFFICULTY CLEARED UP
Bureau Explains One Section of Income
Tax Inv.

Bureau Explains One Section of Income
Tax Inv.
washington, November 13-Tntcrnal
revcpue officials this afternoon cleared
up one OF the difficulties in the way
or a clear comprehension OF the income
tax law among foreign Investment
brokers and banks. In regard TO tho
procedure necessary In the caae OF an
amen who holds investments In Amer
lean sccurities
In n circular letter to collectors tho
bureau points out that while coupons
or, orders for registered interest pay
nble In the United States representing
interest on bonds owned by nonresi-
dent aliens must be accompanied by a
certificate to this effect. the certificate
may be signed either by the owner or
collecting agency.
In the opinion OF Treasury orticiaIs
THIS eXplanat ton may do much to
tighten the troubles OF European In
yestors and clear a situation which
IoreiSn nnanciers are quoted as saying
would lead to falling OF In alien
investments in American stocks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
At Least Ten Ships De-
stroyed and Others
Damaged.
FINANCIAL COST
WILL BE HEAVY
Each Hour Adds to Toll of Dis.
asters During Sundays Storm.
Bodies Of Sailors From Six
Vessels Found on Shores,
and Wreckage Is
Cast Up.

Cleveland. o.. November l3.-That at
least ten ships and 167 lives were loat
In the blizzard that enveloped the
Great Lakes from SUNDAY until Tues
day is indicated In the compilation to-
day OF reports received here.
In addition twenty-one other vessels
we're partially or wholly destroyed.
their crews escaping. The financial
loss will amount to s3.oo0.ooo.
List of Lost yenscls.
The list OF lost vessels and their dead
Is apportioned as follows:
John A. Mclean, of Cleveland. crew
Of tvcnty-eisht; lost somewhere on
snrnia. Ont, In Lnke Huron.
Charles s.. Price, of Cleveland. crew
of twenty-eishti of Goderich, Ont, in
Lnkc Huron.
Jamcs Carruthers, of Toronto. crew
of Twenty-Five, on Grand Bend. Ont. In
Lake Huron.
Regina, Toronto, crew of twenty,
capsized in Lnko Huron.
Wexford, Toronto, crew of twenty:
believed to have coIIidcd with Regina
and sunk.
Lei1cld. sault Ste. Mnric. Ont, crew
OF Hffcent wrecked on Angus Island,
Lake Superior.
Plymouth. Menomince. Mich. crew of
ScycnI sunk on st. Martins Isiund.
Lake Michigan.
Idshtnhip No. s2. crew OF six; sunk
or Burnlo.
VI. Il. Buffers, milwaukee, crew of
rfteent believed foundcred In Lnkc SUI
perior.
William Nottingham, Cleveland, three
of crew of twenty-five misning; wreck
ed near Sand Island. Lake Superior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
WESTERN FIRMS MOVE EAST
shifting of business Direct Result OF
Panama Canal Route.
[Special to The Tlmea- nisnatnh

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
New York. November 13.-An an
nouncement to-day by Ewing, Beacon
u Henry real estate dealers, forecasts
the shifting of large Western manu-
facturing concerns to New York and
vicinity as direct result Of the PAN
anna Canal route.
The firm has sold tho Elevator Sun
ply and Repair Company. OF Chicago. a
tract OF land In Hoboken, whore build
inss to cost 100000 will be completed
aume I.m !. 1919 The company's transfer
VIII be complete. Eight corporations
from st Louis. Detroit, Kansas CITY
and Chicago have also taken tho mat
ter under consideration.
1t is claimed that products westward
from New York via the canal can he
shipped at much lower fgures thar
overland from tho West.
Mobile. Galveston and New Orleans
concerns. now have New York q. t1,
chief competitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
CRUISE OF SUBMARINES
second Division of FIotiIIe. to yisit A.
Innfic and Mexican Gulf PORT.

ianfic and Mexican Gulf Ports.
washington. November lathe sec
osu uiVision or the submarine hotilla
or the Atlantic fleet, which eventnoii-
rs expected to form part OF the Iefenses
or the Atlantic terminal Of the pan
anna aIna Canai. VIII leave Norfolk early in
January for thrcc-inonths' cruise or
south Atlantic and Mexican Gulf ports.
Ihis cruise Will be the longest yet un-
dertaRen by American submarines. Tho
diVision comprises the submarines d..
DE-. D-3. Ell and E-2
ABOUT months time will be de-
voted by the little craft to target prac-
tice OF Pensacola. and the division will
return northward In time to participate
IN the summer exercises OF tho com
pined heet after short overhaul at
the Norfolk Navy-Yard
The first division Of the foilla al
ready ordered to the Panama Canal
VIII be taken through the waterway
and permanently stationed at the Pa
cific terminal. as soon as the canal is
open for traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
MRS. RADCLIFFE ACQUITTED
verdict CphOIds Contention of Insanity
mt Time of Murder.

Columbus, Ga. November 1s.-Mrs
Jennie May Radclif. who on April 1s
shot and killed her husband. George
Radcliff. Columbus merchant. to-day
was round not guilty OF the crime. The
jurys verdict upheld the contention of
tho defense that Mrs. Radclifr was In
sane at the time tho murder was com
mitted.
shortly after killing her husband.
Mrs. Radclff was committed to an In
sane asylum. She was brought here
from the asylum several days ago and
placed on trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
TANGO PUT UNDER BAN
Kaiser Wilhelm Takes Drnstio Mems.
ures to Supprens Crnze

ures 10 Snpprcss Craze.
lSpeciai Cable to Tho Times Dispatch. !
Beriin. November 13.-Kaiser WI.
helm Is taking drastic measures to sun-
press tho tango craze. which has fast
ened itself firmly upon Berlin society.
unrs nave oeen issued by the Kaiser
TO the effect that the tango 1nust M,
De danced at court balls or other func-
tions. where princes or other mcmbers
or royalty may be present
me crown prince and the crown
princess nave boen taking tango les
sons from an American instructor now
resinihg IN Berlin. When the Kaiser
chamberlains to put the tango nndar
the ban. 1t is we'll known that tho
Kaiser is opposed to all kinds OF mod
ern dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
EUGENlCS WILL BE URGED
Convention TO study. Question of Re
auction of Infant MORTALITY.
lSDcCfa1 q The tcI

DISpltNTl.
Washington. November Is.-Notable
experts on the care of infants from
town to-day as delegates to the Con
yention OF the american Association
Tor the Study and Prevention or Infant
Mortality. The convention will open
to-morrow and continue for four DAYS.
PRESIDENT Wilson will receive the dele
gates The. principal topic OF tie CON
vcntion viii be the reduction OF infant
mortality In American cities.
Eugenics VIII be urged by several
riet L. Lect. celebrated nuS~e of
Cleveland, o.. will be in charge of to-
morrOM'S openinG session. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
LACK OF TlLLERs OF SOIL
Given rs Reason for Prexent High Cos,
of Living.

IopcclhI 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
ent-- day high cost of living was traced
to-day to. lack OF tillers of the soil
Association OF Farmers Institutes. by
Professor ]. w. Kennedy. of the Iowa
State College of Agriculture.
1900 elites and towns had gained three
nhabitants to the rural districts ono.
Ninety per cent Of the population in
100 was farmers, ms against 33 per
cent to-day. This decrease in farmers
and the consequent decrease In farm
production has caused advance in
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
COOPERATION is SOUGHT
Federal md State Representatives to
DiscmRa Food and Drugn Act.

Washington, November 13-Prac-
tlcal methods Of cooperation between
Federal and state food. dairy and drug
row al a conference at the Department
OF Agriculture. Seventy officials. rep
resenting forty States, the District Of
ed Secretary douston's invitation to
attend.
Secretary Houston hopes to devise
the disposal or States unable TO en-
pioy such service. on the other hand
the State authorities Will he asked to
assist the national government in dis
covering interstate Shipments in viola
ton OF the Federal law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
HINTS AT VIOLATION OF LAW
Senator Asks Invcstigntion of TeIe-
nGOnc t'nmnnnH

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispa tch.l
Washington. November 13.-Thc SEN
ate to-day made n searching inyesti-
cation OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Ielephone Company. which supplies
Nashington and adjacent territory
with telephone service
Senator Norris, OF Nebraska. father
OF the resolution providing for the In
quiry, hinted at violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust act.
The local phone company is doing
New York" said Norris. Its stock is
owned by another corporation. whose
STOCK IN turn Is owned by still another
corporation. Then. too. the Chesapeake
owns the stock OF several other com
panies II is perfect mass of cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
ASSISTANCE FOR INDIANS

Revenue Cutter Sails with Supplies
for Alaskan Villages.
Seattle. Wash, November 1S.-The
revenue cutter Tahoma sailed for
Kodiak Island to-day with medical and
Indians have been stricken by measles.
Two hundred and fifty cases and thir-
the Governor OF Alaska appealed to the
Federal government for assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
camping" IN HOSPITAL.
George Adc Denies Report That He Is
Seriously ILL.,
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial 20 Tho Times -Dispatch.1
Chicago. November 13.--"In Just
camping here so the doctor can look ma
over once In while" declared George
Ado. playwright and author, to-day in
denying n report that he was III in a
local hospital. The humorist went to
the institution on October 81 and has
been there ever since, but his condition
Is not serious. being only generally
run down., physicians declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
COCKTAILS NOT TO RETIRE
On Terms of Closest Friendship With
WilHOn Administration.

George w. Goethals, chief engineer
OF the Panama Canal, Is not to retire.
as has been reported recently On the
contrary, he is on terms OF the closest
friendship with President Wilson, Sec
retary, Garrison and the Washington
administration. This was made plain
to-day by President Wilson himself
The President had expected to visit
the Canal Zone last summer before tho
water was let into the ditch, but leEis-
lative developments in Washington
prevented. He let 1t be known to-day
that ha say no particular occasion for 4
visit now until January. 1915, when tho
ceremony of opening the canal is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Thirty Lives Reported Io,t.

Marquette, Mich, November "a
Thirty lives are reported lost in the
wreck of the steamer Henry =. Smith,
of Cleveland, In Lake Superior, near
this city One body has been washed
ashore, and the ships name was OBJ
tanned from wreckage picked up on
the beach Tho Smith is owned by the
hawgood-Avery Transit Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Strange Wreck OF Train,

JOIlet, III, November l3.-Runnine
forty miles an hour, Santa Fe train.
carrying many passengers. ran through
an open switch In Joliet to-day. but
outside OF slight Injuries to the en-
gineer when the engine plunged thirty
feet to tho street below, no one was
hurt. The first coach .allghted on top
or the engine and retained it's balance
Ofhcials pronounced il the straneest
wreck In the roads history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
WILSON WILL READ MESSAGE
To Deliver in Person Ffrat ANNA,
Communication to Connres.

communication to Congress-.
Washington. November 1s-pras,
dent Wilson announced that ho would
read in person his first annual mes
sage to Congress.
Ihe PRESIDENT thus far has read three
DrieI aadresses-on tariff. currency and
the Mexican affairs. He told inquirers
.o-a aay mat nc had Just begun work on
tho annual message. He indicated that
no such long and voluminous messages
as nave heretofore been sent by presi-
dents TO Congress Will be prepared by
him. 1t is considered likely that he
VIII deal briefly with the CHIEF sub
)ects upon which he believes Congress
should act at the regular session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
nody Wnnhed Ashore.

iarbor Beach, Mich, November. Ia
Among the tragic relics OF the sea,
washed ashore by Sundays storm on
Lake Huron, was wreckage and a body
believed to be, from the tug Search
light, lost off the port five years ago.
The sinking OF the searchlight with
all OF her crow was n great lakes
mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Steamer Ia Snfc.

Detroit, Mich, November 13.-The
steamer Midland Queen, reported miss
ing to-day. Is safe in Montreal accord
ing to telegram from L. a. w. Do
herty, Of Toronto. manager Of the
steamship line who owns tho vessel