davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Gdlimme Slefen i'm @eiidjt.

perben BON Or. Sobion's gc3emo
Ointment e~ntierttt, neIdes allen
SautalsidIag beilt, maht nif)ts
aus, pie lang SIR i'm gebabt. Gin
bringt iofortige 2~inoerung unb Die
SELLING besinnd ioaleid. @erate ge.
brau6en oieies Del linb empieblen
es. Serr allentar, 2ittletotpn. ga,
lagt: ,Satte eczema arn &opt, Or.
Sobion's gc5enta ointment furirte
es in stpei @pden." 2inbernng ga.
rantirt ooer @eIo Suriideritattet
IIle Apotbefer ober per HoIt. 8reis
SOC. gfeiffer Chemical Co., Ebila.
oelpbia un6 ct. 2ouis. Gbp.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

S~ttdfdbutter. Sb babe mteine Sdbnb,
madber 8ertitdtte nadb 6enrg Scbsmers
@ebdn6e an Der 8. StraBe perieat.
ShubbeiDblen. ..Jlidarbeit MIN. uer6en
prompt nnb su maBi9en Rreiien beforat.
N1ptn Sra db.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Sm b~erfanfen

8fpei iunae Manleiel, CUR grbeet ae.
nroepens . Sabre oft. 10 unb 16 Sanb
bod. 5erner cine Serfeb Rub nit @alb.
Ndheres bel SUI. Bareis,
5ermann. NO, q. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
SanKaanna.

9len 9~enienisen. neldbe firb an benz
8esrdbniie n~nieres Spbnes unb Srus
bers, Srib 8immel betbeitigten nno lps
nit ibr Beileib beSeugten. fpredben mir
hermit n~nieren 0ant ata. Ntbtnuas.
bon,
ftas. Ktmmei, ffan nne 1ssnSer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Nelle NnSeigen

5iir Gerfanats poer Sertaufssan5eisen
fperben 8 Griiis iiir jebe Belle beredbnet.
Sir Hahrufe, 9anfia9unsen 10 Gents
Die Belle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
@nIanat.

elm tiicbtiaes 9eutffes Mabdben pelbes
iid nfiBltb maiden fam als Simmer.
mdodlen nnb 3pfe (ladies maid1. Ran
aorefire MrS. 3pnp 5auit, $500 Skaters
mann Mbe., ct. 0pniS, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

Gutter alter Bein: Sb babe cine
Eiantitat giiten alten Wein ben ib Az
so Gents per @allone %perfaufe.
9r. q. u. Smitb, Sermann, Wp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
86dentlidJer @arftberidt.

@ei5en, SIR. 2 S so
8eisen, 0r. 3 rs
SmperioI MebL, per Sod 2.40
@oob 2i1d @ebI, per Cad $50
Dailp 8reab Webl. per Sod 2.40
9leie, per 100 &firnb 1.20
Sbippftuff, per 100 9fuit6 Lab
8ornmebl, per 100 Bfuro >2.10
Yrpbnfte.
gorrigiert bon
Butter, per 8funb %
gier, per 9lrten6 Is
Siibner, per Bfuno . !. 9
Spring gbidens, per Tflu1b 10
Curriers', per Bfinb f6
gnten, per 8funo I. 8
@dnie, per Bffurrb 6
Sdmals, per 8fnnb TO
8oIle, per Bfuno f8
3niebeIn, per 8itibel F. 100
aartoffeIn per 8iribef 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Sn b~erfaafen

9as sum IadlaB Der BERT. Srau
9puiie Sdubert 9ebbrenbe gigentbum
beitebeno ans 9Dt ytD. s tpeftI. 5 StraBe
nebii ben earaiIf befin6liden @pbnbdii>
fern, ippie mebrere anbere 2Dts. Nad6.
~5ufra9er bel
hilbert Sbubert,
Sermann, Mp.
81 persanten: cine friidmelfise Sub
nebit &al6.
emil Naget. Sermann Mu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Farm sn b~erfanfen.

Cine 5arm . 40 @der. 4 Nleilen lib.
lid BON 6ermann. 80 Ader inter Sui.
t,tr, Der &eit in @eibe. @utes @pbns
hans, Sheuer. Ranbbaus, Sl~bnerbaus,
@anarp nno Stblppen. Cute gtSterie,
iptpie aiidl Guele; junser SbHoarten un6
ftber 600 &ebenfbde. Hdberc gusflluff
III Der Office oes &pltsblott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

8n perf a n: cine Icbbne brei Sab.
re ulte Stute. Sacob Sdbneioer, Ser
iitailit, No, % l..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

BIZ perfanfen: Srpei idb6ne ilnae
lthottt'he Sb%dferbnnbe. 8m. Sthsner.
Sermont, MD. 81 l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
SEEKING AFTER truth
STRONG SCIENCE LECTURE

Il am this evening in a rather pc
stranger in this community, | myself
might need an Introduction to this au-
dience. In addition to this | am not
a Christian Scientist, but rather am
especially interested in the natural
sciences. l hope however to always
keep in mind the aim of all true
scientists and be a seeker after truth, -
said Prof. Hermann S. Herring, men,
ber of the board of lectureship of the
Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass who delivered a most in
teresting address at Eggan's hall a
week ago Monday night. Continuing
he said:
Perhaps the greatest need in edu-
cation today is clearer vision of the
truth. We have a great many ideas
on many subjects, but too often we are
unable to distinguish between fact
and easy manner of speech, which
may or may not convey exactly our
ideas. With this has come loose
method of thinking which often leads
us far from the truth. / believe we
need then more definite knowledge, in
short, a scientific education For
science means classified knowledge,
exact, clear and logically formulated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
SERIOUS QUARREL
ASSAILANT GONE
MARTIN LOO, DEARY RANCHER,
BADLY BEATS UP FRANK WOLF
BRANDT SATURDAY AT DEARY.
Drunken CarOuseI Marks Closing Of
Auction Sale-AuthOrities
on the Trail.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Martin Loo, lately a farmer
in the Deary section, who is charged
with having committed a murderous
assault on Frank Wolfbrant, farmer
residing in the vicinity of Helmer. Loo
has decamped for parts unknown,
however, the authorities are confident
he will be apprehended within a day
or two.
Last Saturday an auction sale was
conducted at the Loo place and ac-
cording to report much liquor was i'm
bibed by those present. During the
afternoon an alteration arose between
Loo and Wolfbrant, so the story runs,
and the former is alleged to have made
a severe attack on the latter with the
result that Wolfbrant has been laid
up with a badly bruised face, bore
broken in one hand and internal in
injuries. Loo left the country i'm
mediately but was seen at Troy yes
terday. 1t is reported that a gun was
taken from Loo during the aftern oon,
otherwise the brawl might have ta-
ken more serious turn.
County Attorney Nisbet has return
ed from the scene of the trouble, hav-
ing made an investigation of the cir
in company with Deputy
Sheriff Pat Malone of Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
Il. l. WILSON UNMUZZLED
MEXICO DIPLOMAT OUT

Americans and several members OF the
diplomatic corps in Mexico City that
he had aided Huerta in the laater's
overthrow of President Madero, who
afterwards was murdered with Vice
President Suarez. One of the reasons
assigned for not Immediately removing
Ambassador Wilson was that to relieve
him of his title of ambassador would
give him the privilege to talk freely
regarding conditions in Mexico, and
thus embarrass the administration. The
administration adhered rigidly to it's
policy not to accept Wilson's resigna-
ton until today despite statement
made by Ambassador Wilson on Au-
gust 13 in which he severely assaign-
ed the British foreign office. The Uni
ted States, because of Wilson's state
ment, was forced to humb1y explain"
the incident" Now that Wilson is
relieved of all connection with the
state department, his friends declare
he will begin series of statements
which they say will explain the course
he took in the Mexican crisis which
resulted in Maderos unseating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
WAR CLOUDS LOOMING
ON MEXICO HORIZON
PRESIDENT AND CABINET CONFER THIS MORN
ING AT WASHINGTON ON SITUATION.
GERMAN WARSHIP ON WAY
Great Britain Now Likely to Withdraw Recognition
OF Huerta-Presdent Wilson Pleased With
Administrations Policy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Ail men,
bers of the cabinet met with President
Wilson this morning to discuss the
latest developments in the Mexican sit
uatiOn. No definite announcement was
made concerning any decision that
may have been reached.
President Wilson and government Of
ficials have abandoned hope for con-
stitutional measure in Mexico where
in United States may base recogni-
ton. They think the election late this
month will develop into a farce. 1t is
practically certain that no president
elected under the present dictatorship
will be recognized.
The fact that Germany has ordered
war vessels to Mexico and that Great
Britain plans it's withdrawal of the rec
ognition of President Huerta, accord
ing to reports received here, has in
creased the presidents faith in the
administrations policy.
The constitutionalists predict the
early dissolution of the Huerta regime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
BIG LION ACT
AL G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus Has
Thriller In Performing Lions.

A feature attraction on the program
of the Al G. Barnes big three-rine
wild animal circus is a lion act, TWEEN
ty-four of the largest full-grown, jun
gle bred African cats, being assembl-
ed in the act.
The group represents the very acme
of lion perfection as to size, value
and training The herd, if placed on
the market, would easily bring $4,000
as it is not unusual for a male lion
to sell for $2500. The lions are all
turned loose in the big steel arena in
the center of the tent at one time, one
lone man in their midst
Herr Louie Roth is the mana
trainer and tanner of lions of inter
national fame. The things he makes
these lions do and the mastery con-
troll he seems to exercise over the man
eaters, is certainly remarkable
Crowding his way among them, arm
ed only with small revolver and
whip, he mounts them into great pyra-
mids, feeds one of the fiercest, raw
meat from his naked lips, arranges
the lot in a great pile on the floor and
lays on the top-most of them. The
daring of the chap seems fairly "dev-
ilish" and the eudience sits tensed and
"shivery." The act ends with the lions
doing a free-for-all race around the
arena.
Should any one attending the show
not care to witness the thrilling wild
animal spectacles, they can turn their
attention to acts given by the large
troupes of beautiful horses and
ponies, dogs, etc. Every phase of
trained animal entertainment is pro-
vided by the Barnes show.
A glittering mile-long four-band pa
rade is presented at 10:30. Two per-
'ormances will be given here Monday, |
October 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The "res-
ignation" of Henry Lane Wilson, am
bassador to Mexico during the Taft
regime, today was formally accepted .
Ambassador Wilson following preced-
ent. sent in his resignation to Pres
ident Wilson Immediately after the in
auguration last March. One reason it
was not accepted then was that the
United States, considering the nearly
breaking relations between this gov
ernment and that of the usurper,
Huerta, did not wish to remain unrep-
sented in the revolution torn republic.
To have accepted Wilson's resignation
at that time would have meant that the
United States would either have to be
represented in Mexico by an official
many ranks below that of other coun-
tries. or recognize the Huerta usurpa-
tion by appointment of another ambas-
sadOr.
Recalls Open Charges.
The passing Of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson recalls the many open
charges made against him by some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
GRAB FUGITIVE
AT VANCOUVER
POLICE ARREST SLAYER OF PORT
LAND MUSICIAN-HE con-
FESSED CRIME.
Claimed He Struck Victim With I'm.
breIla but Police Say With Blunt
Instrument From Behind.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 14.-Lloyd b
Wilkins, charged with numbering Lou
Winters, a musician, who was found
in the suberbs of Portland Sunday
with his skull fractured, later dying
at the hospital, has been arrested at
Vancouver, Wn. and according to the
police has confessed.
Wilkins claimed he had an accom-
Dlice but the police disbelieve the tale.
Wilkins said he struck Winters on tn.
head with an umbrella when the latter
refused to divulge the whereabouts II
his wife. The theory of the police is
that Winters was struck with a heavy
instrument from behind.
wilkins was separated from his wife
and it is said he held Winters respcn-
sible for the estrangement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
SULER CASE DELAYED
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
IMPEACHMENT COURT CLOSED TONIGHT WITH
OUT REACHING A DECISION
PROSECUTION BADLY MIXED
Now Alleged That Grounds Not Sufficient on Which
To Convict Governor William Sulzer-Case
May Fail

| ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE expected de-
cision in the SuIzer impeachment pro.
ceedings did not materialiZe this ai-
ternO0n. Ii now seems probable that
the impeachment court will vote on tie
impeachment OF Governor William Sui
ger some time tomorrow. The defense
seems confident that the delay today
was caused by the fact that enough
votes could not have been mustered by
the prosecution to make its case de-
cisiye.
At 3:2o this afternoon the impeacIi.
ment court adjourned until 1O:3O to-
mOrrOw without rendering a decision.
SuIzer Friends Jubilent.
ALBANY, Oct. 14.-That the anti
Sulzerite members of the Impeachment
court are determined not to refer the
Impeachment articles back to the as
sembly for amendment but to push
ahead in the plan to remove the execu-
tive regardless of forms and technical
tiles, IS reported this afternoon.
The prosecution it is said, had
enough votes to remove the governor
as per the ruling of the justices of the
court of appeals, if necessary.
Joy reigns in the Sulzer camp to-
day over the discovery of serious
flaw in the articels of impeachment.
The articles charge Governor Sulzer
with offenses alleged to have been
committed before he assumed the gov
ernorship, but lawyers said this fore
noon that it was the conclusion of the
judges of the court of appeals to vote
against nothing but his official acts
The only charges of official miscon-
duct is that the governor tried to sup
press the testimony of Frederick Col
well. Louis Sarecky and Melville Miller
at the legislative investigation.
Yesterday the judges of the court OF
appeals called the courts attention to
the fact that the charges against Gov
ernor SulZer which the prosecution ac-
tually made, were not substantiated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
LENVILLE FARMER ARRESTED
Lee Guy Alleged to Have Threatened
NeighbOr With Bodily Harm.

This morning Peter Nelson, a
farmer in the Lennville section, swore
to complaint charging Lee Guy. a
farmer of the same district, with
threatening to do bodily harm. II is
reported that Guy had not committed
any overt act aside from making the
threats. The warrant was placed in
the hands of Sheriff Brown who no.
titled Guy to come in. The latter ar
rived here this morning and this af-
ternoon was consulting with his at
torneys, being released on his own
recognizance. A preliminary will
probably be held this evening or to
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
Big BUSINESS
In REAL ESTATE
w. II. CLEMANS, WELL KNOWN
THROUGHOUT NORTHWEST,
LARGE OPERATOR.
Has Handled More Than $1,5OO,O00 in
Real Estate Investments and Be-
gins New Season.

Because of his valuable activity in
support of the Latah county fair and
other public movements w. r. Glenn
ans, the well-known Moscow real es-
tate and investment man, has prac-
tically maintained a closed office in
this city during the past three months,
devoting nearly all of his time to
movements for the benefit of the city
and county, but today Mr. Clemans an
nounced that he had shaped up his
business affairs to at once again
launch into the activities of business
life and is now ready to handle big
deals" such deals as has made him
a force in this community in the past
Over Million in Business.
Over $1,500,000 of business in real
estate and investments, is the record
made by Mr.. Clemans during the past
year, probably touching the head of
the list of any firm in the same line of
business in the northwest. Not alone
in Moscow, but in all sections of the
northwest has been Mr.. Cleman's field.
Strong on Publicity Work.
During the period of the last three
months l have had little time to han
die my own affairs because of my
anxiety to see such matters as would
be of benefit to Moscow and Latah
county a success and ! am glad to
have been able to have contributed my
time to what little | could do to bring
about such a success said Mr.. Glenn
ans today.
Now that the fair is over and we
have had our junkets and publicity
trips to all sections, l am ready to
settle down in active business again.
My desk is piled up with unfinished
business and | am clearing this away
as rapidly as possible and will be
glad to see my friends at all times"
Known All Over Northwest.
Mr. Clemans does not confine him
self to the Moscow territory alone
in handling real estate but operates |
all points in the northwest. |
He has handled property in the Lewis
ton country, Camas and Nezperce pra-
iries, Asotin county, in the Palouse,
Dayton and Walla Walla sections and
in parts of Oregon.
During next week Mr.. Clemans will
eave for Colfax and Walla Walla
where he has two large deals pending.
his energetic efforts and spl-
endid spirit Mr. Clemans has enjoyed
IN excellent business and he antici-
)ates that during the coming season
lie will far exceed the volume of bus
ness done through his office of any
season in past years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14

Through the efforts of the Y. M. G
A. at the university DR.. Winfield
Scott Hall of Northwestern University
Medical school in Chicago has been
secured to deliver an address on the
question of social hygiene at the uni
versity auditorium next Friday evening
at Z O'Clock. On Friday morning DR..
Hall will speak in the high school aud
itorium.
DR.. Hall is one of the best known
authors and lecturers on questions of
social and personal hygiene in the
country and his address should attract
good audiences. He is on an extended
lecture tour through the west, visiting
all Of the larger colleges and uni
versities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14

Even in religion the same loose method
of thinking prevails. l believe the
average individual would have Difficult
ty in expressing honestly, even to him
self, his religious belief We should
have a reason for the faith that is in
us.
we are here tonight to listen to
lecture on Christian Science, and
Christian Science if it is true to its
name must take account of all the
facts and should present them clearly
and logically. Unsupported assertion
and mere statement of a thing as a
fact has no place in true science
These facts should also be capable of
proof for the characteristic of a science
is its demand for proof We should
appreciate then this opportunity of
Science and through Interpretation as
presented by a man who has spent
years in the study of this important
subject and brought a highly trained
mind to its consideration.
''The healing so universally accom-
plished through Christian Science is
probably the one feature of it's work
which attracts the most attention and
which has been most misunderstood,
since it's methods are purely mental
and spiritual, the direct opposite of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
Ten Babes From YOlturnO.

HAVRE, France, Oct. 14.-With "A
survivors of the Volturno, the La
Touraine arrived here today. OF the
A reaching here, 10 are fatherless
and motherless babies less than a
year old, their parents having been lost
in the disaster. 1t is believed all will
be adopted Immediately, several by
passengers on the liner. The La
Touraine got more than it's share of
infants among the survivors. The first
lifeboat that went to the burning yes
sci brought back seven.
"The Volturno had only nine life
boats as far as l could see, said Fred
erick Badke, German soldier pas
senger of the LaTouraine, ''and they
were old and rotten. They broke like
egg shells when they struck the sides
of the rolling steamship. One of the
boats lowered had hole in its bot
tom and sank Immediately, the occu-
pants being drowned. There was
report that two boats got away but |
didn't seen them, however, | did see
the four that got smashed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
TOLL OF DEATH
WILL BE HEAVY
MINE EXPLOSION AT CARDIFF,
WALES CUTS OFF LIFE OF
Ais MINERS.
Nearly 400 Brought to the Surface Be-
fore the Fire Spread TO the
Air Shaft.

CARDIFF Wales, Oct 14.-That AIS
miners in the west galleries of the
Sighenydd mine are probably doomed
as result of an explosion is admit
ted by officials of the company at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Fire following the explosion spread
to the air shaft of the intake at that
hour, cutting off the fresh air from the
survivors.
According to official figures 931
descended the shaft before the explos-
ion. At 8 o'clock 371 were brought to
the surface, most of them badly and
some fatally burned. The explosion
was of such violence that several
above the shaft were killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
RHODES EXAMN. AT VARSITY
Eighth Rhodes Scholar VIII be Select
ed by Faculty In December.

The eighth Rhodes scholarship ey-
animation at the university opened
this morning and will continue through
tomorrow. Marvin Monroe of the rs
class is the only one taking the ex-
ers who have passed previous examin-
ations and will still be eligible as can.
didates for appointment. They are
Paul Durrie of the 1911 class, Frank
Osborn and Baxter Now of the 1918
class.
From this number a scholar will be
selected by the university faculty
about the middle of this year and will
go to Oxford next summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
Big Textile Plants Under Hammer.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 14.-During
the next eight days the ten textile
plants comprising the property of the
Ashley G Bailey. company, one of the
Largest concerns in the country, will
go under the hammer. Today lots 1
to 5, inclusive, located at Paterson and
Hawthorne, go to the highest bidder.
The other properties at York, Col
umbia, Marietta and Coatesville, Pa,
and Fayetteville, N. c., will go in
turn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
STILL ALLOWING CLAIMS
County Board Grinding Away on ROu
tine Matters This Afternoon.

The county board is still disposing
of claims against the county today and
expect to clean up the file during the
next "a hours. The board today con-
sidered the matter of the proposed ad-
dition to the court house with the re-
suit that there will be some change
in the plans. The original plans pro-
vided for the construction of vault
but because of the expense exceeding
the limit allowed by which, under the
law, the board may enter into a con-
tract without the vote of the people,
the vault will be dispensed with.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
MURDERER IN COURT
JOhan Schmidt Brought in Court Today
But Case Postponed for Week.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-With his
clothing soiled and wearing several
weeks growth of beard on his face
Johan Schmidt, the confessed murder
er of Anna Aumuller, appeared before
Justice Malone today to answer to an
Indictment charging him with murder
Attorney Koelbe, representing Schmidt,
postponed for a week. The request
was granted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
WOLGAST DEFEATED NELSON
In 0-ROund Bout Last Night, Decision
Went to the CadaIIic Boy.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.-In a 10
round no decision bout in the Elite
arena last night, Ad Wolgast of Cadil-
lac, Mich, defeated Battling" Nelson,
Wolgast being awarded the fight on
points, having had the better of eight
rounds. At the end both were tired,
but Wolgast was far the fresher and
the Dane was bleeding profusely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-14
SHIP OWNERS
CLAIM CRIME
ALLEGE VOLTURNO WAS FIRED BY
BOMB SET AT INSTANCE OF
RIVAL COMPANY.
VIII Demand InyestigatiOn-DevO
at LiyerpOOl-LaTOura at
Hayre.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-THE Devon
ian arrived this afternoon with con-
tingent of survivors from the ill fated
steamer Volturna that went down in
mid-Atlantic Friday morning. The
survivors were transferred and shipped
on a vessel bound for New York.
Officials of the Uranium company
are preparing to demand an investiga-
tion of the fire, insisting it was of in
cendiary origin. 1t is their theory
that the fire was started by bomb
which they said they believed was
planted at the instigation of a rival
company