davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
HAS
A NASTY FIRE

'...Ff.I f. fI. I.t.If..r..-
INlRNpNT. W NH. OCT fi rl-.
.H'" today destroyed 'le factory .f
'h" % o. Parker dy. works boz fri.
city 5000 damaged Hn adjoining buiId
Inr IIe Joss to fle Parker concern
fully fe5Hu. with mo- insurance
The hr"mrr rIekDd their lives Bro rot
ir- out several casks of ra1or.r.
after fh" roof of fho factory Ir fb.f
port In which fh, explosive va.
stored md heeun fp 500 Tho fr.
started from a detective nro
Ihrre I.s hr.u long rortroter.,
between tH' ir'y anI .I, Parker roY
corn REGARDING fre smoke from h.
factory d'0'ar.d o., fH. CITY council
'' h" H nuisance and ordered aLlf.f
Parker carried fho case to OBJ. stan.
.upr.Iln court and won hIs auf Do
now believed tho o.ft council viii
'II.o fo rurt 'he necessary r.r
W' i.r tho rebuilding OF fhs plant
.Ine in thr end gaining hsIr desire
which vl. t1 prevent tho smoke and
.'ot ruI.Iuc" u e. resident district
100 which tho plant was located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
Germany to Send a
Warship to Mexico
IN VIEW OF THE UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS IN THAT
REPUBLIC.
Huerta's Proclamation as Dictator
Complicates Matters-Wilson
Sends Curt Message.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ls. - Ger.
manyS decision TO dispatch a war.
ship TO Mexican waters attracted
wide attention in official circles here
tonight No intimation had been re.
ceived here Of Germany's intention
and President Wilson was Informed
only by press dispatches Of the ac.
tion.
No formal comment was made on
me incident. but II was apparent that
the Washington government was not
dlspleased. The sending of the Ger.
man warship is in line with the mol
ICY OF other European governments
which had vessels cruising of the
Mexican coast from time 10 time
during critical moments OF Mexico's
internal strife.
Significance was attached 10 the
act ty official Washington. however.
because it was accepted as indicate
ing that European powers who had
previously recognized the Huerta
Sovernment-amCng which were Ger
many and Great Briiain-now saw
evidences OF lIuerta's inability TO
compose tho situation.
Latest advices TO Washington are
10 the effect that the British govern
ment is deeply concerned over its
recognition OF Huerta and it is even
declared reliably that King GEORGE
and Queen Mary have taken a per.
Sonal interest in the situation with a
view TO measures that would sup
port The policy of the United States.
~ Is reported that Great Britain is
prepared at the first opportunity 10
repudiate the recognition and that
failure OF the Huerta administration
10 mold constitutional election on
October 26 probably would be held
rs sufficient reason. In this counec.
uon officials here recall the British
government recent statement that
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
CHANGE OF NAME
CAUSES DEBATE
AT THE EPISCOPALIAN con-
NENTION SESSION
YESTERDAY.
Effort TO Make Ii the American
Catholic Church Causes Pre-
sentiment of Many Views.

NEW YORK. oct. 12-The sucae..
, tlon that the corporate name of the
Protestant Episcopal church he
changed 10 the American Catholic
( Church, prccipitated q long debate To-
DAY az the general convention of tho
church. At the instance OF the high
church 10 Was voted by the house OF
deputies To appSrt a commission 10
revise the prayer book. but before
this decision was reached the low
church delegates had succeeded i'm
having restricting amendments made
to the resolution thar authorized ap-
poiutment of the committee.
II was openly declared bv low
church delegates that the rcsoIufio,
a. introduced by The high church
members. left the way clear for tb.
commission to decide for tho whole
house OF deputies that tho church
name should be- changed tn. amend
nents made 10 impossible for the com
mission 90 take such action If b. de-
sired u do So
The resolution 10 revise and on
rich the book OF common PRAYER
was offered by the diocese of can;
b iofuia and the missionary district of
/ Arizona. which asked that Il commis.
sion Of seven bishops. seven Presby.
. tors and seven laymon consider tr.
matter and report a. the next -rieu-
NAL convention
Amendment Defca ated
pf randolph J.. M,kim. az Wash.
i.tioh. 90 low church leader. declared
'H' appointment of such comm "
ION meant an opening w.dr. r1
I formally changing the church uar..
provided That mo- proposals fo rrarr..
'H' ii'i" pae" of fhc PRAYER book ar
IN" name Oi tho church shall D.. %.
f"rr"d to said commission " U, ,
'oi" oi -'' 20 l97 tlc amendment va.
defeated
br Edward l. Goodwin. Of lfr.i,
ia. offered an amendment
Provided. that ro pr.po..,i,. t..
'olyinr tho faith and dorfrir.. ,f ,,..
church shall be ons.Iersd a. ,.r,.,,
'd upon by thc commission
br Leighton Parks. of Nr, y,-t
"hiI" speaking OF fHc 3pr4r.,, 10,
I"rI being made fo change tho r.r,..
0i Tho church. wa. h...sI .t,,f
some ~ us believe DO Dorf.r..,..i
That if you Hf. away Tho pr.t..
ont character of ifi. ,.urpH ,,,, ..t.
f OF great treasure TH. i...l. ,,.
'H" chang. of rtmr h. boon rr..
p"c'"dIy prociptltod into trI. Ho, d.
ana la i1 hn regretted. hrtau.. DO mas,
.nIur" 600 ofhorNs" very ,aIualIe
usf ur.'
Takes Two.tihrds Vote
IIr Parks cited re.oIutIora rr...
ousIy offered ono making DO r..,.
s1ry to have a fnotlIrI. .o,.. i,.,,...l
az ID frs. .ur.Ht O.. .f.... d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
POURING Oil ON THE WATERS SAVES
SURVIVORS OF BURNED STEAMSHIP
PASSENGERS AND CREW OF
VOLTURNO SAVED BY
4 MIRACLE.
Passenger on Carmania Tells a
Thrilling Story of the Fire
and the Rescue.

F1SHGtARD. Oct. l3.-T T Wat
son. OF Philadelphia. one Of the passen-
gers of the Carmania. first of the res
cuing vessels on the scene OF the dis
aster TO the Nolturno and which ar.
rived here to-day. said thar the chief
credit for saving those on the Vol
turno was undoubtedly due to the oil
ship Nara gansett only a few good
swimmers he declared. would have
survived from the Inflated ship had
not the Narragansett made free use OF
oil TO calm the terrible waves.
when the Carmania arrived Cap.
tain Barr recognized at once that n
vould BE- almost a hopeless task to at
tempt TO save the Nolturno's human
cargo without the use OF oil. bur with
daring amounting seemingly 10 fool
hardness. he instructed First Officer
Gardiner to lower a small boat. This.
after terrible buffeting. reGained the
Carmanis with only three oars intact.
After this miraculous escape. Captain
Barr did not again attempt 10 launch
a single boat. Hence our ship saved
only one passenger. who swan to her.
"On account Of the size OF the ships
turbine engines. which made fine ma
ncuvering impossible. Captain Barr
NApbN AilA anu A4lf'llllL Nlfl AZ lillNs act
ing. in effect. as commander OF the
great fleet which gathered about IN"
stricken Nolturno. shortly after We
arrived. the Carmania tried both fore
and aft oil sprays. but without effect.
on the mountainous waves Then the
captain sent out wireless calls in all
directions for an oil ship and his ef.
forts were rewarded by an answer
from the \arragansett
Spread Oil on Waters.
When the \arraEansett arrived the
Grosser Kurfuerst. with other liners.
got in as close as possible and lowered
lifeboats. These took aboard several
persons who had jumped from the ,t
turno. and the work was greatly faCi-
itated by the steam pinuaCe OF the
Grosser Kuriuerst. which had stayed
out all night A. once the Narragan-
sett began 10 spray oil about the
doomed ship. and the waves subsidized
as by magic. Soon the small boats
were enabled 70 run alongside the liner
and take the clinging people from the
ladders. The rescue work was over
IN "a very short time Eleven liners
formed the boundary around the film
of oil and the survivors We're hoisted
CContinued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
SULZER CASE
IS UNDECIDED
LEGAL QUESTION COMES UP
AND CASE GOES OVER
TO TO-DAY.
Matter Will BE Argued by Attor.
neys and Verdict May Not Be
Reached Until Tonight.

! ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. l3-The high
court of Impeachment which is to de
eide the fate Of Governor William Sui
ger failed to-day To reach verdict.
After session of an hour and a
half virtually all of which was held
IN secret, the court Unexpectedly ad
Journed until 1880 o'clock tomorrow
TO permit further argument by coun,
sci relative to the testimony OF AL
Ian a. Ryan. Ambassador Henry Nor.
ganthau and Duncan w Peck, super.
intendent OF public works.
This testimony had to do with al.
legged efforts of Governor Sulzer 10
suppress evidence against him and 10
OBTAIN political influence TO stop the
trial. The offenses alleged in this
connection were not specified i'm the
eisht articles or Impeachment and i'm.
mediately upon the convening of the
court to-day Judge Miller. OF the court
OF appeals. raised the question as Ia
where they fitted in.
The executive session AZ onca fol.
lowed. When the public was again
admitted II was announced by presid-
ing Judge Cullen that the court de-
sired counsel TO argue as TO whether
the acts and conversations OF the gov
ernor testified to by Peck. Morgan.
thau and Ryan can De considered as
being acts Of misconduct for which
the respondent can be convicted nm
uer Article :. or only as corroboratiye
evidence OF the other allegations stat
ed IN the charges and whether the
court mas the power 20 amend the
articles. II they are insufficient IN
Continued on Page sevs,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
C0FF SPEAKS
in OLD WETZEL
WITH CANDIDATE HEARNE
AND GETS A ROUSING
RECEPTION.
Many Pledge Support to Hearne
and Big Cut in Democratic
Majority Is Predicted.

over 1000 persons from all parts
OF Wefzel county extended a tremen
dous welcome TO United States Sen
ator Nathan Cor and the Hon. Julian
G. llearne. Republican candidate for
congress. on the occasion OF the con
cluding rally held at the court house
here tonight
Despite the fact that Wetzel county
is a Democratic stronghold. perhap,
the most rockbOuud in the entire dis
trict. tn" meeting was one OF the big
gest and most enthusiastic OF the
Little Giants" four-day whirlwind
tour OF triumph through the various
counties. Democrats. Republicans anC
Progressives alike ioiucd In the grea,
demonstration extended the dIstin-
guishcd standard bearer OF the prin
ciple OF protection.
Made Many Votes.
Senator Con made votes in large
numbers for Senator Hearne. At the
conclusion of the meeting scores OF
independent voters swarmed around
Senator Con and Mr. Hcarne and
pledged uneQuiyocaI support to the
Republican nominee un the morrow.
As result of tonight meeting May
or T. II. Nost. OF New Martinsviue.
secretary OF the WstzcI county Re-
publican executive committee. makes
the unqualified claim thar Neely's
plurality in Wetzel county. Democ.
racy's strongest fortress in the dis
trict, Will be less than zoo. More
than 900 short Of tho plurality given
John ". Davis last fall
Meeting Opens.
The meeting was opened promptly
az O'Clock by Mayor Yost. who
named Judge NJ n. willis as chair
man. In a brief but forceful and bril-
liant address Judge Willis introduced
senator Hearnc as our next congress.
man. Senator Hearne was given an
ovation that outrivalcd in every re.
speCt the reception rendered his
Democratic opponent on his recent
appearance here
Hea-He Talks
Seua -- Hearu, I'm a straightfor.
ward. business like manner that car
ried straight ~ the hearts of his
hearers. presented the tariff qu.s-
ton as the sole and only issue az
stake ~ to-morrow's battle and re-
neWed tho pledG" upon which he
launched bic campaign iu favor of "a
protectiV" tariff and prosperity FOR
the great majority of tho people in
th" first district
Chairman Yost then introduced
Senator Nathan cor. tho man pro-om
inent and who ably goes by the title
the First Man in West virginia
When hr came upon the platform the
eublag" broke into "a mighty cheer
which did NOT subsiIe for several
minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
COMMITS SUICIDE

Special Dispatch to fr. iut.Ir.uesr
tLNRkSEURG. Vs. Va oct l-
-hadrach r1ucrill. aged 30. an om.
r'o'" OF the CIarhsburc Zinc Works.
zoo North View. ended his Iif. this
morning at Dis homo by drinking a
deadly acid IIo Was dcsrardarf ba
cause Boz" could mot work owing d, ir.
Iurine received artrrt month. ar,
auI because Uia family Mas boz dir.
need oI support tfr leaves 4 widow.
rnd tVo children and hI. mother ur
TO- VI Mason. coroner. mIH. ar frtes
rraI0r bHf an.moI an ir1ue.f uu
necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
What Julian G. Hearne Stands For

Here is the record Of Julian C.. H.arne during EIGHT
years service in the West Virginia Legislature:
Voted fer the various reform amendments 10 the
tax laws Of the state.
Voted for the uniform accounting act.
Voted for primary election laws in three dae,eD,
Legislatures.
Voted for the workman's compensation act
Voted for the public utilities commission law
Voted for the income tax amendment to the federal
constitution
Voted for the 2-cent per mile railroad fare law
Voted for the direct election of United State, sena
tors by popular vote.
Introduced and secured the passage Of law protect,
ing the lives and limbs Of street car workers
Voted for woman's suffrage amendment
Voted for check weghman law and other laws fav
ored by United Mine Workers
lie is Republican, protectonist, and proVre.-
sive and liberal thinker The kind Of man we wan,
in the House Of Representatives of the United STAT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
RESISTED ARREST
is FATALLY SHOT

Special Ii-lafrh fu fls frfclIrsrper
CHARLESTON. W Va. oct Ia
Hurl Euirks. nineteen. is in a local
hospital with q bullet wound in ms
back. the result of his refusal to SUP
ur fo arrest Erick- was shot 0y
Justice Az SpradlinE. near Black
berry Putnam county. when the li-
hccr attempted 20 place Enicks un-
der arrest Tho latter made an ef-
i0r' fo escape but was brought dowa
ty bullet Tho officer suspected
Enicks a. carrying % stol. but wnen
searched no weapon was found.
EnIDk- was rushed to Charleston on
an emergency train. His recovery IS
doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
Underwood andHobson
Engage In Bitter Clash
HINMAN IS THE
new PRESIDENT

Special Dispatch o. The Intelligence
MARIETTA. @. oct l3-Gcorgc
lI.nman. former owner Of the Chi
cago lnterOcean. will be inaueurated
president Of Marietta college Tues
day afternoon. hlling vacancy
caused by the death Of Alfred Perry
The program includes such promin.
cnt speakers as Judge John Safer Of
columbus. Rev William Jordan of
Clinton. Ma.- Rev David Jones of
Evanston. lll. Hon 4. - White of
Parkershurc and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
OLDEST WOMAN
Is DEAD AGAIN

PNREKERSEURG " a., ort r.
News was received har. today of
tho death near Staats Mill. f.,l.,,.
county. ~ Mrs Kate Caste fb. ,r.t
'-' woman 100 West Virginia She
was 700 years Of aEr Up until "a
I'" DAYS ago. whom -i1 suffered %
S.roh" off paraly Nr- Caste was
n'I' and hearty and dId her own
house work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
FATAL FALL

''...' '.'"f.| . fIs f.f.H|r....-
tLNHF-Ht RG W va. oct fe
Alexander MrhiIn"sl Meadow.
Brook 'DIl miner. Vas kn,I 4a'
n.rH' when r' f'lI from a bridge over
simpson crock 90 Chat poaf IIa
nIeht'd head foremost unur ID hur.
rUok and h.s .Ml WIS .Iif or.r
death being Instantaneous Iir ua.
thirty year. old and leave. a ,,If, anal
ftr children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
THE wuArHrR.

WhsHtNGToN. Oct rorsc..,.
ohio ana western peunsy1vanfa-
ana warmer Tuesday. Wsdnssfsv a.
leasing cloudiucsa. ttrht variable vrfnda
becoming moderate south
West virginia-rair and warmer rues-
day and wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pags3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

CONTINUED on Page sevsaJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
IN BARRE
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local Tes.
timony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
that the following statement and ex.
perience of resident of Barre, what
can it be?
Mrs. N. VI. Nelson, 90 Merchant street
Barre, VT, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Browns drug store, benefited
me so greatly that | consider them q
very reliable preparation A severe at.
tack of la grippe had left my kidneys
in weakened condition, and instead oil
getting better | became worse. The
slightest homework tired me, and if
were on my feet for an hour or so,
sharp pains across my back would COM
pei me to stop and rest. | paid over
one hundred dollars for doctors bills and
medicine, but got no relief, and finally
became discouraged Doan's Kidney
Pills were then brought to my attention
and l used them. They removed the
trouble and since then | have never been
without a supply on hand. | have never
ceased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to my friends and acquaintance
The above statement was given in
1905, and when Mrs. Nelson was inter-
viewed on August 20, 1912, she said:
Il still use Doan's Kidney Pills and
find them as excellent as when ! recom-
mended them some years ago You may
continue publishing my statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
GAYSVILLE

| Word has been received of the death
of Miss Agnes L. Aiken of Friday Har-
Dor, Washington. Miss Aiken was a
native of Barnard, but was we'll known
years ago by the people of this com
munity.
The work of building the abutments
for the Stony Brook bridge has been
completed and the werkmen began Mon
day morning TO build those for Cobb
bridge. These bridges were washed
away in the high water of last spring.
Miss Ruby Potter returned Monday
from a long visit in Rutland
Mrs. George Miner and three sons took
an automobile trip to Rutland Monday,
returning by the way of Woodstock.
Miss Angie Dyer has been spending
several days with Mrs. L. A. Wyman,
before going to South Stoekbridge,
where she is to teach this fall
Mrs. Cutler of Lilliesville was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. p NJ Nye,
on Saturday
Merville Gould is spending a week
with relatives in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Martin Of Ascut-
NEVILLE were in town the last of the
week, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. Henrietta Lincoln re-
turned to her home in Bethel Saturday,
after a visit of several weeks at Mrs.
Cornelia Sheldon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin were in
Woodstock Thursday to attend the re-
union of Green Mountain Perkins acad-
envy.
Mrs Carl Still of East Bethel has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Amsden, for few days.
George III. Jones, who has employ.
ment at Hanover, n. H., is spending a
few days at home
Mr.. Larry of Rochester was visitor
in town Monday.
j. G. Hager of Bethel former resi-
dent, called on friends in town Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21

when it turned again it went hum
dred yards too far above. Captain
Stoughton felt temporarily relieved,
but every moment dreaded that the
fog would lift and the ships presence
be detected. But as the sounds from
the boat receded he felt that the evil
was at least deferred.
When the fog passed it was blown
out to sea, first exposing the pirate
boat, next the Petrol. When the boats
crew saw the ship they gave a blood
curdling yell and pulled for her. But
suddenly they ceased rowing. As the
fog passed out 1t revealed the corvet
nearer the Petrol than were the pi-
rates.
That was the last of the latter.
Being upstream. there was no escape
from the man-of-war. Panic stricken.
their captain was for a time unable to
unite them in an effort to get away.
Some insisted on pulling in one direc-
ton. some in another. The corvet
quickly lowered three boats, each
containing as many men as the pirate
yawl. Before the pirate leader could
get his men to obey him these boats
were in the water and making for
him Then in his haste he ran aground.
One of the corvet's boats made for
the pirate ship. which was captured
with all on board. They. with the
boats crew. were taken ashore and
every man hanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
Girls, Divide Your Time Between Your
Dressmaker and the Public Library.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi
tor of the Woman's Home Companion
makes the September issue OF that peri
odical an advance autumn fashion mum
Der. Twenty pages of the issue are de
voted to the latest ne : of styles.
While Miss Gould believes in women
being fashionably dressed. she is against
the eccentric. the inmodest. the gro.
tesque, or the conspicuous. She doesn't
want women to dress so that people
will turn around and stare at them
She wants them to look well, be com
Portable, feel fashionable, and all this
at reasonable cost.
One of the most interesting parts OF
her report of the latest dress news is
that which shows how fashions this sall
have an educational side. She says that
women will have to divide their time
between their dressmakers and the pub
lie library, because the makers of fash
ions have, for this fall borrowed ideas
from various countries more than ever
before. The new fashions for the fall
and winter show decided Oriental ten
dency. China, Japan, Russia, ancient
Greece, and the wonderful gilded courts
of the Louis have all been drawn upon
for ideas.
The deep arm size in many of the
new gowns is one of China's contribu-
tions. IL is known as the Mandarin
sleeve, a near relation to the kimono
sleeve. China has also contributed many
of the most fashionable new color com
binations, such, for example, as the yell
lowish green gown touched with cerise
and black. The wide Japanese sash
drapery is being used, as well as the
long japanese collar which originally
was never seen except on a kimono.
japanese embroideries are very smart
fashion touches to-day, and the short
double tmics. with their new flowing
tendencies, display them artistically. So
much for the fashions that have come
from the land of the cherry blossom.
Perhaps no country has done so much
for the artistic in dress as classical
Greece, says Miss Gould. This year its
influence is so great that women are ac-
tually sacrificing their waist lines to be
fashionable. Once it was the sacrifice
of comfort to obtain the tspering tight
waist; now it's the uncorseted effect of
ancient Greece that is fashionable. 1t
is imperative to-day to wear ones
clothes with ease. The loose effect IS
modish. Other ideas taken from Rus
sia and France, and adapted into the fall
fashions are fully described by Miss
Gould.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21

sound OF oars was heard. They must
be either from the pirate or the boat
sent to the corvet. That they were
from the pirate was soon evident from
a volley of oaths spoken by the cap
tain who was in command of the boat
and in search of the Petrol. The wo-
men all went TO the cabins to make
sure that if child made sound il
should be muffled. while the men stood
in a group on deck armed with such
weapons as the ship afforded, that they
might sell their lives as dearly as pos
sible.
The pirrte commander had noted the
direction of the Petrol and steered by
compass In his yawl were twenty
men armed to the teeth. They passed
the Petrol some 500 yards astern and
reaching the shore, turned and this
time passed under her stern 100 feet
away. Every man on the Petrel's deck
stood mute, listening to the orders tn
the boat. which they could hear as
plainly as If spoken on the Petrel's
deck. Every man thanked heaven for
the density of the fog and prayed that
it might not tighten. The women In
the cabin heard almost as plainly as
the men. and. every child too young to
understand the danger was covered
with blankets.
The boat passed without detecting
the ship and it was fortunate that 1t
missed by so narrow margin, for