davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
RoMBARDMENT cEAsEs

Vienna, Austria, April 2.-The bonn
bardment of Scutart is reported to
have ceased today as the Montenegrin
besiegers are awaiting the arrival of
reinforcements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

the lost Is not yet known. Bodies have
been found entangled in the wrecked
household furniture piled up at door
ways. Dead women have been found
holding dead babies tightly to their
breasts In the Avondale United
Brethren church, on the West Side,
men in boats discovered more than a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
TT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 2.-Free raw wool
has been agreed upon between Presi-
dent Wilson and members OF the ways
and means committee as the result of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
CAIRO IN STATE
. Of EXPECTANCY
OVERS|TUAT|ON
River Is Higher There Than
Ever Before and is Ris-
ing Rapidly.
BUT LITTLE LEFT
OF SHAWNEETOWN

Only a Few Brick and Stone
Buildings Behind the
Levee Remain and They
Are Not Considered Safe
Stores and Homes Are
Flooded at. Paducah and
Situation is Growing
Worse Hourly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03
Fare Refunding Schedule,
and List of Towns, Pub
lished By The Jour
nal This Morning.
GLAD HAND FOR
OUT-OF- TOWN GUESTS

Dates Are From Saturday,
April S, to Saturday, April
IL, Inclusive-Opportun-
ity to Visit Pensacola,
Buy Your Merchandise
and Have Your Fare Paid
By Pensacola Merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

Columbus, o.. Aprfl s.-That the dis
aster which has overtaieen Columbus
rivals that which has overwhelmed
Dayton is the opinion OF those who are
both cities.
Searchers for the dead have found
scores of bodies The fun number OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

score of bodies These people had
sought safety in the consecrated struc-
ture and met their doom at the altar.
They died as they knelt in prayer.
Columbus has opened it's purse and
its heart for the comfort Of the
stricken. Thousands of persons have
found refuge in the homes of those
who were not injured by the floods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

Continued on Pase Six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page six)
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
ANNAPOLIS TESTS
SENT TO SCHOOLS
Copies of Last Examination
Papers Distributed by Order
of Rear Admiral Blue.

Determined. II possible. to still the
complaints against the character of ex-
aminations for admission to the Naval
Academy, Rear Admiral Victor Blue,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation. has
ordered 2,5Oo copies OF the last entrance
examinations printed and distributed
among high schools in the country.
The pedagogues will be asked their
opinion as to whether the questions
asked are too difficult for the average
high school student of the third year,
and, II any of them are, to pick them
out. The admiral also wants opinions
as to the proper time to be allowed for
examinations of the kind.
The action has been taken as the re-
suit of attacks made on the examina-
tions by members of Congress who have
declared in debate that the tests were
SO stringent as to exclude the ordinary
youth from the Academy. Minority
Leader Mann has been particularly Sc
we're in his criticisms. The questions
run all the way from queries as to the
proper way to spell Tuesday" to a
demand that the student shall find the
nj mber of degrees, minutes, and Sec
onds in an arc OF a circle. the length of
which is equal to the radius.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
EXPORTS TO CANADA
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Practically Doubled in Past
Three Years, According to
Official Figures.

Exports from the United States to
last three years, according to official
figures of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Department OF
Commerce. Canada is now a larger pu
chaser of the produces OF the United
States than any other country except
the United Kingdom. The total value
of the exports from the United States
to Canada in the fiscal year 1913 was
SAL. 100000. against S216.000,OOO in 1910. The
gain for the single year l9l2-13 was $S6,-
OO0,O0-a larger increase than in any
previous year.
Manufactures form about two-thirds
of the American merchandise exported
to Canada. and were the chief factor in
the remarkable gain by which that
trade has practically doubled in three
years. Passenger and freight cars, for
example, increased from $500, 900 to $5,-
S33,35S In their expectations to Canada
in the three years under review: auto
mobiles, from $3,3S3,33 to 50, go, 900; cop
per pigs, bars, etc, from less than
S,00O,0OO to over s6,500,O0O: steel rails,
OO0OO0
In raw materials and foodstuffs the
gain is less pronounced. Raw cotton, of
which the exports to Canada amounted
TO nearly 100000 in 1918. shows prac-
ticall.' no increase in value during the
three years in question, though a slight
increase in quantity.
trade with Canada is less striking, the
totals being s95, 10000 in 1910 and
s121. CnG. 600 in 1913 The chief articles
in which the growth in imports occurred
are hides of cattle, which increased
from 3S3 in 1910, to $6.O00.OO0 in 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Pardoned Countess
Is Hanged in Train

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1S.-The
Countess Tarnovska. who in 1910 was
convicted in Venice of completely in the
murder of Count Kamarowsky and SEN
fenced to eight years Imprisonment,
was found dead on a St Petersburg
kiev express train today. She had been
hanged The police are investigating
10 determine whether ii is a case of
suicide or murder. The countess was
pardOned last year.
Tho Countess Marie Tarnovska, a
beautiful Russian woman, was charged
and found guilty of having persuaded a
jealous youth, Nikolas Naunoff, to go to
Venice from Vienna and kill Count Kam-
arowsky in order that she might OBJ
tair 100000 life insurance. the policy
for which Kamarowsky had taken out
in her name. The countess, II was
said, was engaged to marry Kamarow-
sky.
1t was charged at the trial that the
countess had a mania for making men
love her and then turning them against
one another. 1t was testified that she
had repeatedly embraced Cout Kamar-
owsky in the presence of young Nau-
moff and had shown Naumof forged
love letters in order to arouse his
jealousy. The court found Naumoff
guilty. but mentally unsound, and SEN
tenced him to three years imprison-
menI
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
NEWLANDS' VOTE IS
SUBJECT FOR WORRY
Report That Nevada Senator
May Oppose Tariff Bill Both
ers Democrats.

Arrival in Washington of Senator
Newlands of Nevada is anxiOusly await
ed by Democratic and Republican Sena-
tors. A report has reached here that
Senator Newlands, who is out in his
State sounding out public sentiment
may vote against the tariff bill be-
cause of its free wool and free sugar
provisions Senator Newlands will soon
start for Washington, and as sosn as
he comes will be asked by leaders OF
both sides whether he has concluded to
oppose the bill. 8,
With a vacancy from Alabama caused
by the death of Senator Johnston, and
with the Louisiana Senators opposed 70
the bill because of free sugar, the
nights. Loss of a vote additional would
endanger the bill. While ii is doubtful
If the Republicans can muster their
full strength, because Senator WORKS
has gone TO California and senators n
Root, Con- and du Pont are In Europe
with Senator Burleigh i'll. these aoseh-
tees might be rounded up.
In the face of strenuous protests from
Republicans, the Democrats yesterday
afternoon voted to impose a duty or
one-tenth of / per cent a pound on
bananas. The Democratic reason ad-
vanced for this is that the revenue Is
needed.
Senator Burton of Ohio declared
and coffee. since they are foodstuffs.
are not produced in this country, and
have never been taxed. He called them
the poor mans food" He referred 10
a protest he had received from the
East Side in New York.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts also
protested. He said the consumer event
ually would pay a duty OF approximate
ly 90 225 600 a year. 1t would hurt the
Independents while 1t would help the
United Fruit Company to freeze them
out. Senator Williams advanced the
idea that the United Fruit Company
would pay most Of the tax, but Re-
publican Senators secuted this.
The Senate fixed a straight rate OF
half cent a pound on lemons.
Senator Williams insisted that pres
ent prices on farm products would not
be lowered in spite of tariff reductions.
Senator Gallinger said this would be
disappointment to the people OF New
England, who had been told the cost OF
living would be reduced.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel HENRY c. DAVIS and Cap.
Artillery Corps, to Fort Monroe,
Va. September l. 1919. for instruction
for one month in the coast defense
war game.
Captain ROBERT Z. WYLLIE, Coast
Artillery Corps, is transferred from
the One hundred and sixteenth Com
pany to the One hundred and Sixty
second Company, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
First Lieutenant PHILIP B. CONNOL-
LY, Medical Corps, is relieved from
duty at Camp Perry, Ohio. and will
return TO his proper station.
Leave of absence from August % TO
October Is is granted Captain
ROGER G. POWELL. Corps of En-
gineers.
Colonel ORIN B. MITCHAM, Ordnance
Department, or his commissioned
assistant, will visit the following
posts TO inspect armament and fire
control material; Fort Howard.
Md. Fort Armistead. Md. Fort
Carroll. Nd; Fort Smallwood, Md.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
Colenel JOHN 3. BELLINGER, Quar-
termasteI Corps. TO this city for
conference on matters pertaining to
the Quartermaster Corps.
Major ROBERT r. RAYMOND, Corps
Of Engineers, to the Walter Reed
General Hospital District of Colum-
bia, for treatment.
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect August -, is granted
Colonel EDWARD A. MILLAR,
Sixth Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Senator cIapp Likes
Umbrellas for Police

Major Richard Sylvester. superin-
tendent of police, has received from
Senator Clapp of Minnesota a letter
commencing his action in placing UNI
brellas at the street crossings for the
protection of the crossing policemen.
II think all citizens should COM
mend the plan for placing a shade for
the policemen who have to remain
standing at the street crossings" said
Senator Clapp. 1T not only affords
them protection, which in no way in
terferes with the efficiency of their
work, but the pole and shade, placed
where they are, are sure to attract
attention to the fact that II Is a dan
gerous spot, and will, 1 believe, make
more people cautious and avoid acci-
dents"
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
"September Morns'' In
Remote Pond Startfe
Foreman of Sazu MIL

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 1s.-John
Aver, the foreman of the saw
mill on Bear Hill pond, went at
the first peep of dawn this
morning to the mill to procure
kit of tools he had left un-
locked, on an outside bench.
He discovered bathing in the pond
twenty-five living september
Morns," despite the fact that It
was only the middle of August,
and when he strOlled across the
dam toward the mill whistling
"When / Lost You," he said the
vision vanished with shrill
screams like a beyy of quail.
He reported what had occurred
when he returned, and inyesti.
CATION revealed that more than
a score Of girls who had leased
a big bungalow had gone In
swimming as the result Of q
dare, selecting the remote pond
under the belief that no one
would be around at dawn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

banks will not be made public undI
tomorrow.
Baltimore Is also to receive q goodiy
share, but the banks benefiting win not
be known until the general scheme Of
allotment of the entire fund Is ap-
proved by Assistant Secretary williams
and Secretary McAdoo when they return
to Washington tomorrow.
The plan Of allotment has been pre-
pared, but 1t Is being closely guarded
pending final action by the Secretary.
when 1t win be made public In It's en-
tirety. ;
The Washington clearing house was
not invited to have representatives pres
ent at any of the three conferences by
Treasury officials with the bankers on
arrangements for this loan. and II was
not believed that Washington banks
would participate.
1t was explained today, however, that
Washington men were not invited to
the formal conference because they
could be reached at any time to talk
the situation over. Washington serves a
big agricultural territory, and win re-
ceive a slice Of the fund to care for
this territory. unless there Is a sud-
den switch Of plans.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
B. 30. {. SEEKS TO
MAKE BOND ISSUE
Second Petition to the Public
Utilities Board Is Being Pre-
pared by Lawyers.

second petition to the Public Utili-
ties Commission OF the District Of Co
Iumbia, asking that 1t authorize the
issuance of an additional 81, 800 in stock
and SIS, 900 in first mortgage 5 per cent
thirty-year bonds by the Baltimore and
Ocean City Railway Company, is being
prepared by Sleman & Lerch, attor-
heys, and will be presented to the
commission with a few days.
The first petition was filed July s and
was argued last Tuesday, when the
commission intimated that II had no
Jurisdiction in the case because the
Baltimore and Ocean City Company was
not operating In the city, although the
petition said that the issue was wanted
to purchase the properties, rights, and
franchise of the Baltimore and Wash
ington Transit Company. which does lie
partly in the District. .--
A few days ago the purchase of the
latter company by the Baltimore and
Ocean City concern was confirmed by
Judge Bonner, and this, according 10
Attorney Paul Sleman, gives the COM
mission authority to approve the stock
At the hearing last Tuesday w. Mex.
Clayton was present in the interests OF
the Federation of Citizens Association,
and he bitterly opposed the granting
Of the petition, arguing that the
Otilltles SoInI1lsSlOH sQoulu instead re-
woke the franchise of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit Company. He held
that as the Baltimore and Ocean City
Transit Company had never operated
any cars any place, its petition should
not be recoRnized.
At present the Baltimore and Ocean
City Company Is capitalized at s55, 700.
and the increase asked for would raise
this to 10000. According to the petit
ton already filed the purchase price of
the Baltimore and Washington Transit
Company properties was s119.000 The
former company was incorporated under
the laws of Maryland in 1906
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Says Sister Stole
Her Husbands Love

sCsANvILLE, Cal. Aug. M-Charg-
ing that her younger and prettier sister
had stolen her husbands iove' MRS,
celia Rundouist Schaefer asked Judge
Monroe for a divorce from Marin
Schaefer, a fruit grower and rancher.
Miss Rose Rundquist, sister OF the
plaintir, was named as correspondent.
Mrs. Schaefer testified that her sister
admitted that her husband was a
grand man." and that he showered at
tentions upon the sister and admitted
making love to her. The plaintiff also
claimed that she had to support both
for two years.
Judge Monroe held that there was In
sufficient corroborating evidence, and
instructed the applicant for divorce TO
secure more witnesses
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. F. DILLEN, detached
Petrol; to Louisiana.
Lieutenant r. Z. McCULLOUGH. de-
tached Connecticut; 10 Petrol as ex-
ecutive officer and navigator.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) +. A. LICH-
TENSTEIN, detached Maryland; 70
home, wait orders.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) G. E DAVIS,
detached Annapolis; TO Maryland.
Ensign II. A. BADT, detached Califor-
mia; TO Annapolis as senior engineer
officer.
Paymaster T. J. ARMS, detached Nor
folk. Va; to receiving ship At New
York, y. Y.
Assistant Paymaster A. G. HEARNE.
detached receiving ship; to navy
yard, New York, y. Y.
Chief Carpenter PATRICK SARS-
FIELD. detached New Jersey; TO
Kentucky.
Paymastcr Clerk r. NJ. S. HARTS-
HORN. appointment revoked.
Paymaster Clerk VI. d. STUART, ap-
polntmert revoked.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
City News Notes

A special b-s -
Southern societl - - ne % thg OF inc tne
be held wednesday l. -. 'n t'is es 'oh, ,s "iii
of w. II. Saunders. * ~ ',e
building. A large uUus. SoutheI I, II
cants for membersEip WIZ OF apPli-
cred and plans made for De cons u
work this winter. Recent ne soCte - 5
200 new members have by more - ian al
William r. GUIDE, the
florist, makes the respog '"n
dress of welcome to So.
American Florists an lyI s.oCIetS oI
Hortfculturista. whep q ~ ~Drhanls l. IaI
tion ASSEMBLIES in Mimi saI,, u .II an I'd :
compIsint Was made
day that the laundry = r,,...l,"I. :,
at s1O Twelfth stree .S, " !, &C.
entered yesterday aft not1hMTsC was
of money and seytoa s.hs ss.i art,,inI an oinl
stolen. Two you Ia,s g., q .aeE
leaving the place Pe men VIZ 'ee"
80 ,s.-.. = harged In suit for
Slo'ooO os1ne hled in the District
Supt l.sohrsnn e a. today against the
IweiTe rfelsSn years mpsny by yohn G sey
the lad was bld. ~ ~ Set -oTtL mat
broken.
...-,a beth Adams filed suit in
the EoI Supreme Court oday
an abs lest 7. ikdAmg, pr. Hter.
ISL a,,nct blute divorce She alleges
that na,,tf 10 her horroH and disgust"
sne iiyip ~ learned that her husband
Has .sd with anofhef Pg3rnan, who
's rs co-respondeul
S Inst Dan Thew Wrixb.t VIII sue
ceeo ceeo,Ssne1ce Job Barnard tofpoFrow as
pr. TS, Justice Of the District Su-
pre5 Art for the next 1 k9o weeks.
1ts5 s,kam VIII presidel over the
Cnt's- ft,sfes branch OF Pdlice Court
nsoS next few wfeksi in the alb
sshS -, vaGdge Pugh. whef left today
nI:t,sst r; %t ma. assl-tsst silerk Of the
Tom his vacatio.c Court As returned
A4nSht' AG4.I.ht The Isle Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
CAPITAL BANKS TO
GET SHARE IN LOAN
Washington Institutions Will
Have Share in Allotment of
Crop Moving Money.

Washington banks are to participate in
the Government loan of s5O,OOo,OOo for
crop moving purposes. According to
present plans at the Treasury, an aIlot-
ment will be distributed to Washington
institutions. The size of this allotment,
and the names Of the participating
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Swims to Boston Light
And Establishes Record

BOSTON. Aug. B.-Sam Richards,
jr. a life guard, is today credited
with one of the most wonderful long
distance sWims ever known, having
covered the distance to Boston Light
and return, a feat never before accom-
plished, although attempted by the
worlds best swimmers. Although the
actual distance is eighteen miles,
Richards covered approximately TWEEN
ty-three miles in thirteen hours and
nine minutes. Experts declare Rich
ards feat nearly equals the English
channel swim.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
HoIbrook Assassin Sought.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 8.-An Of
fetal dispatch today confirms the re-
ported murder of the Rev. Charles H.
HoIbrock. a missionary. at Soushehir,
Asiatic Turkey. He was shot by an
unknown man who escaped. Several
persons believed to have been impli-
Gated have been arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Mrs. Westinghouse's
Condition Improved

LEMON. Mass. Aug. 1s.-Dr Leon
Gorodochie, an eminent French special
ist. is d constant member Of the house
bold Of Mrs. George Westinghouse, who
Is his patient. DR.. Gorodochie was
summoned from Paris by Dr. Van Den
berg, of New York, the family ply
sician. The attentions of the two ply
sicians and the altitude of Lenox have
combined to work a change for the
better in MrsI Westinghouse con-
dition
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Michigan, at Tampico; 5amar,
at Hankow.
Sailed-Severn. from Newport for Nor
tolk: Brutus, from Charleston for
Norfolk: Worden. from Philadelphia
for Cape May; Henley, from New
port for New York yard. Dupont.
from New York for Newport:
Raleigh. from BeIlingham for Bremz
erton; Dolphin. from Newport for
New York: Saratoga. from Chin
kiang for Nanking; Ajax, from Chin
iiiang for Shanghai.
The Severn mas been detached from duty
as tender TO the First division, Sub
marine Flotilla, Torpedo Flotilla, At
lantIc Fleet
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Promotions
By Commerce Division

Hosea z. HuS ....s.t.. :. -,
Bureau Of Sta sas- rH---sa. ,l,...r u. me ne
Commerce, has . - ...ll.sss - nS- u
I!ss Els.,,.ss 3 81 Sweet to s.. zoo a year
l.... : l,i,1,,,aJ Jeips and Alexander Mar
-e,..etS5 - II assistants, have been
9,s,s 1900 20 and 81 o0a respectively
- sns1eC& OF Charles g. holster as
toas sse,o Tsr4s9o@ at $3.50 on the motor
OOo' have been Terminated.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
To Darken White Way.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-New York
faces the predicament of a darkened
Great White Way" Mayor Gaynor's 8
billboard commission recommended
that all lights in Broadway signs be ex-
tinguished.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Tripped by Her Hobble.

LENOX, Mass. Aug. 1s-Although her
ccllarbone was fractured when she was
tripped in a hobble skirt, Miss Dorothy
Sherman attended dance and went
boating.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Washfngtn, Pa.-Peter Smith,
prominent contractor and respected
citizen Of lanifoId. near here. created
sensatio5 when he entered a plea
OF guilty tcharges of II aktng thieves
OF two 'smill boys under twelve years
of age.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Latest News Bulletins
DOdISTIC.

Craig, Col.--NVhen Mrs. Anne Ber-
nard, known as Queen Anne Of the
Escalantes." was acquitted Of cattle
stealing. hercowboy friends emptied
their siX-ssooters into the ceiling OF
the court Dom, bands waiting outside
blared, AID crowds in the streets
cheered
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

f-LaGranse. Ga.-EngaEed TO twenty
hye mel toiled in fiNe elopements,
ana twiJe married, is 2 record which
Mrs. Gttsie Mashburn, seventeen years
old, deQart S Qualifies her as an expert.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

New forlt.-Former Secretary of Ag-
ricultu-e James Wilson returned to
THIS Suntry from abroad on the
steamef Cameronia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Bangsr.--Thomak J.. Lockhart, Well
ington3 ossified MAJ, after spending
twenty-seven years 1 bed, practically
IN one position, is Cead.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
FOREIGN.

Rio. JaneIro--Dr. Lnuro Muller has
arrived here. He had a magnificent
receRtion in the Culted States and says
ne e deeply charn.ed with that coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

lsLaGranfe. Ga.-EngaEed TO twenty
ffve mel toiled in fiye elopements,
ana twle married, is 2 record Whlch
Mrs. q ttsie Mashburn, seventeen years
old, declare S qualities her as an expert.
New forls.-Former Secretary of AE-
rteulture James Wilson returned to
tn1s o5untry from abroad on the
steamef Cameronis.
Bangtr.--Thomak J.. Lockhart, Well
ington3 ossified MAJ, after spending
twenty-seven years n bed, practically
IN ons position, is 6ead.
FOREIGN.
Rio yaneIro--Dr. Lauro Muller has
arrived here. He had a magnificent
receRtion in the United States and says
ne e deeply charmed with that coun-
try.
soaa.-The government has present.
ed b note to the oreign legations pro-
testing that tn Turkish troops have
advanced to a point forty-flve miles
west of the " NtritZa river and are
masrching towarc Kirjali and Gumuljina.
shanxhai.-At Nanking sharp
struggle was hl progress for the possess
ston of the Pur1le Mountain. A steady
attillery duel vas proceeding between
tie rebels at LII Hill and the northern
ei at Fukow.
Iondon.-A rlOt to assRssinate Lord
Kitchener has been revealed at OK
IISrd University. according to The
Aaily Express
Stockholm. Nils Stenstroem, n
Sweoe, swan from Lanskrona, Sweden,
10 SkodSbors. Denmark, ten miles, in
stormy weather. against a rough sea
and strong currents.
HongkOnE-The federal general.
Lung Chi Kuang has taken charge of
the city Guerrilla fighting is in prog
ress near Canton. Wholesale eXeCu-
tions are taking place there daily.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

,,istyicf sEbhs asslstent clerk Of the
t.e,-, his yacatio. Court ldas returned
london, England, dats as spent In
Wight the Isle OF
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Stockholm. Nils Stenstroem, a
| Sweoe, swan from Lanskrona, Sweden,
10 Skodsborg. Denmark, ten miles, in
stormy weather. against a rough sea
and strong currents.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

H0ngkOng.-The federal general.
Lung Chi Kuang has taken charge of
the city Guerrilla fighting is in prog
ress neaT Canton. Wholesale exeCu-
tions are taking place there daily.