davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
VAUDEVILLE
Program

PROF. MARKS, Director of Orchestra
Remember, Saturday night we
will have a special inducement for
your attendance, which 1t will be to
your interest to investigate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17

All the Baptist Missionary Circles
of Lakeland will be entertained at
$ D. m. Monday, at the church, by
the ladies of the Southeast Circle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills the old reliable and
favorite family cathartic Best for con-
stlpation. biliousness and all liver Ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong
Sugar-eoated, pleasant to taste, ana
easy TO take. Get bottle today sac
of all druggists or promptly by mail OF
c. !. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

W r. Worthington off Mechanic
street is ill.
School closes next Thursday for
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Catherine Madison, who has
been i'll. is gaining slowly.
The condition of our former post
master, II. l. Spafford, remains
about the same
Mrs Florence Surdam and daught-
err Miss Amy Surdam were in Troy
shopping Friday.
Citizens of our village will be in
terested in the opening of a quick
lunch room by Bross Scriven in the
Simonds block. This, we are sure
will fill a long felt need in our town,
as a good sanitary lunch room where
ladies as well as men might be ac-
commodated is thing which our vii
lage has seldom had. 1t will be open
from $50 p m. to II p. IN. week days
and from s a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Sun,
days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
com,ulsory Military Service.

Napoleon had 'conscript" armies IN.
der the famous transcription law "
Gcneral lourdan 10 i70S. but the first
nation to put the universal mliinry
setvhr and army reserve systematic
ally In action was Prussia. at the time
OF the outbreak OF the wat of hhrlt
ton In 1913. The system has teen dc.
velop,4i since. and in the years since
1870 every European nation except
Gteat I,ritain has adopted the compul-
sor, service system New York Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
cratsinI suburbanlles.

Towne-ISo you make your cook i'ny
for what she breaks SuuufiI~ iia
amazemeuti- Make ner paw ! snouhi
say bot why. every month. besides
saying ger salary. we reward her nc
orally ror whst she didn't break.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
Buttons.

u Is only in comparatively modern
times that buttons nave been utilized
as fasteners The creeks and Romans
knew nothing of them. and. though
they presented themselves a. oina
mcuts In the fourteenth century. but
ionholcs were still nn undrcamcd Ot
possibility.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21

These who win not be ruled by the
ruddcr must ~ ruled by the rock
Cornish lroyeTe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-21
NOTICE ?

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank Of
North Bennington. VI. win be held at
their clearinghouse on Tuesday. the
nth day Of January. 1915 at ten
O'Clock 4. NJ. for the purpose Of elect
Ing a Board Of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and FOR any other proper and
necessary business.
Ralph 4. Jones. Cashier.
North bennington, VI, Dec. 5th, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Amsrican Telephone A relesrnph Comosn,


Hen IOrl. s. =. February -. 1914
~ ffe .toekh0Ilerf.
Hofice ~ hereby Pircn that the Annual
MffHrg III fNo ffocfhOifcfs - fhe American
Telephone an1 Telegraph Company VIII be held
o. 90 pff0cipal ofics ~ me Company. 40.
20 DeY street. H0rODRh ~ Manhattan. 1rfy ~
Sew York e. y On Tuef1ay, The thirty nrst
a. o. Narf 1914. ~ u o clD"k noon. for The
fOiloDlrg purpOsff.
10 eiecf directors ana Inspectors - Elcc
fi0n for the fnf4lnH YEAR
10 fraurarf sfIch other business a. ma =
Iyoperiy came def0rs the 3fOchh0idefs.
Tie ffeYsfer hmm ~ fns Company VIII D.
<fossl ~ ne ciOse Il business OH March 2Vth
snd reOrsrsd - 700 4. ~ on hprl isf 1914
Arthur a. BAHsTEKD Eecfetary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at l.. PEI cent.
highest. per cent; lowest - per cent;
closing. per cent. renewal rs per cent.
TIME MONEY was easy, owing 10 the
favorable bank statement on SATURDAY.
Rates. 1-443 per cent for sixty DAYS. per
cent Cor ninety days 3a3i. per cent for
four months. $il per cent for five months
and ala5i. per cent for six months
! MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet and
showed an easier tendency. Rates. 4d4.
/ per cent for sixty 10 ninety days indorsed
/ bills receivable. 4p4i. per cent for choice
-four and siX months single names and 4.
/ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. t2l7 S33. 30; balances. sl2o3s, 49,.
The Sub-Treasury was creditor 70 the
extent Of sl9S7.91
UB-TREASCRY.-N York banks lost
10 the Sub-Treasury $4,000. and lost
since Friday $1,000
DOMESTIC DECENTRALIZATION. par;
Savannah. buying ? l-l6c discount. selling
par. Charleston. buying par. selling l-i6c
premium. Chicago. exchange pc premium
Cincinnati. exchange lJc discount
EHNK CLEARINGS.-BO Boston. exchanges
az rs 90 balances tl4lS.S27. Baltimore.
exchanges t5.Gc, s5s. balances 1866, 80: Phil
adelphia. exchanges SZo.S22 ssi-
SILVER MARKET-Commcrc.al price
Of bar silver 100 New York. 5sisc, un-
changed Mcxcan silver dollars were
ouoted at l5iyc. an advance OF &c. In
London bar SILVER was quoted az % l5-lsd.
unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market
was dun and closed steady. Cable ana
slght rates. I,ondou-Cabie. 1855, demand.
4S,tO Paris Gable. 5.lTz minus ~
check. jl8i. plus I-ei Bcrlln-Cab go
plus 81. check. % 3-l6 plus 81. swift
erland- Gable. 5lsi. plus 1-32, check. jlSs
minus i-32. Uolland-ca Cable. fOl4; check
f04 minus l-lG Bclgium--Cable. 30 minus
i-lG: check. 52l% Sixty and ninety DAY
bills London (bankcrsD-Six days. 4.spJ
ninety days. 4s30. London commercial
Sixty days. fHH; ninety days. 4E's
Paris bankers sixty days, o.@ss minus
l-32 ninety days, 52l1s. Paris 'commcr-
cialj-Sixty days. J209s minus 3-32. ninety
uays. J.2lh minus l-l6. Berlin bankers }
sixty days. ~ 1915. ninety days. ~ 3-l6
Berlin fcOmfnercisl-Sisty days, ~ tl6.
ninety days, 4ss minus l-52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
OFFICE or READING COMPANY.

TNIIlIcIpNIa, WNrCh 10 IUl4
Tho Board ~ Directors has declared from the
moi earnings u quarterly dividend ~ one per
cent on the second Preferred stock of the Com
PAM to De- paid on April Q 1914 10 stockhold
ers ~ record at the close OF business March
% 1911 Checks will be mailed to,stockh olders
who have nlcd dividend orders Win the Treas
Lrcr JAY ', liNNb. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing lsli-'IfD
FURNISHED by SWartVout a Appenzcllar 80.
Al Pine ~tItetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Advances on the Opening Call
Broad Trading List.

The Consolidated stock Exchange had
the broadest market Yesterday I'm about
a month. Fifty-eight issues were dealt
i'm. with sales Of $3.50 shares. Reading
accounted for loGSo shares, Steel $3.50
and Union Pacific gro Following an
early setback the market took on fresh
vigor in the afternoon. when prices rose
10 the highest of the day
Steel was under special selling pressure
carly. but it afterward rallied sharply
New Haven was dealt in on the call a Io's.
Most OF the price changes from Saturday
recorded on the call showed advances
with Union Pacific up q Of point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH, q, 1914.

Tdno in bonds Exchange Monday amounted
AGAINST s1eOoo Saturday. ss7o s42o
wear AGO For the year aggregated s2oss2ooo against
St369o lin 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Coupons interchangeable. 'Rcglstered ,Cou-
? ms. iKegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

FOR SALE.-A very small issue OF par
ticipating 20 year g. registered,
coupon, gold bonds Of $500 denomlna'
tons. secured by mortgage on splen-
didly improved and large income pro-
ducing real estate situated in one Of the
choicest parts of Manhattan Borough,
New York City, the security being OF a
value two and one.half times the face of
the mortgage. For full particulars sd-
dress CHARLES Z. NAMES, 545 West
llIth ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MINING.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

(ouotatlons furnished by T. T. Wnkelman &
Co. No e Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. MARCH q, 1914.

Monday, $4,000 against 4o z 400
aainat2 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

Furnished by " y Golfer Co. No a cedar
street,
Accrued interest 10 be added,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
LONDON, REASSURED,
| ADVANCES C0NS0LS
Mexican and Brazilian issues
Too. Go Higher-Rentes I'M
prove-Berlin Unchanged.

Loslon. March o3.--Premier Asqulth
reassuring statement concerning t'e
movement a troops in Ulster prouu0eN
a good impression on the Stock tNchahSe
to-day ard the markets improved on
covering. consols advancing '-l6, win
British securities generally sympathiE-
ing. Mexican and Brazilian issues were
higher on better reports from 'hose
countries Mining stocks were quiet
owing 10 the settlement. but Rio llhtoS
were strong.
American securities opened quiet ana
stead. Fair buying advanced the us,
until near the close. when prices reacteu
under realizing. The closing was uhcc'
tain.
Money was in good demand ana as
count rates were easy. Money loaned al
o. 10 %, per cent. Discount rates for
short bills were 2i4 per cent; for three
months, l-l6.
Console closed p higher. at - DID
for money and - 5-l6 FOR the account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 6.25'
against $40 yesterday, at Lisbon - I'M
changed
Paris March 23.-Psices were irreGu-
lar on the Bourse to-day The private
rate Of discount was %, per cent
Three per cent rentes closed ~ cen
times higher. at - francs.
Exchange on London, 20 francs 4
centimes; up 1 ccntime.
Berlin. March 23-Trading was quiet
and prices unchanged on the Boerse To-
day. The private rate Of discount was
3is per cent.
Exchange on London. 90 marks -
pfennigs. up y pfenniS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Steel Imports Falling Off.

Washington. March 23.-There was a
decrease of almost 81 900 600 or from Sill.
o77.ooo TO NO.2la.ooo in the imports of steel
into the United states during the first
four months since the present tariff law
went into effect as compared with the
same period Of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Sharp AdvanCein Late Trad
ing-MuCh Broader and
More Active Market.

profit taking toward the close net gains
were general on the day. Following
reports that the New Haven settlement
had been accomplished and difficulties
I'm Ulster were less grave than had APP
peared on Saturday, advances were
general at the opening. After some
professional pressure and a lul 10
await possible decision in the market
from the Supreme Court, stocks rose IN
the afternoon on active trading. Inc
volume Of transactions-over 32o,"o
shares-was fairly heavy ana the list
broader than for some days.
The London market showed renewed
strength. encouraged by the denial OF
warlike intentions in Ulster from Pre-
mier Asquith. Consols closed one-haf
a point higher and American shares IN
the early trading were FROM one-eiehth
10 oDe-half Of point above parity
London bought in this market, taking
about 5000 shares on balance.
At the opening here stocks were gen
orally above the final prices on Satur-
day. but a sharp drive OF professional
selling soon wiped out the greater part
Of the gain and in some instances pro-
duced losses The afternoons rise was
led by Northern Pacific. which went 10
lI"94' " gem -,
-, -.
" '.'e ;..a 49, ,.,,1
'iie ->"' ''i'' " ''' '''. 80 .,
oNe' ~ ,''' -.
i'o"eu' yam -,
par 80 '''0 - :.
gains VI 4" Po'"' -, ,,....S.,.]'., %,
e""'"S' 0,-,' -, 80,
0-''N' - I,o,.,.ai pu,ol,.
-, ,.,.,,,,,.o,, n.aal,,,ass tow
49,, ~. o,o.o tho common daclinine
49,. o,,., ooi,t and tho nreferred over
49,, ...,.,,.,., oo,,ti,,,od
.. - -, ,,,,sa,.ora,,1a nicture with
-. 80 s,oa1 slac,ered and nrices
.,i. t,,,uo,ts or iron and steel for
.bo e,.s, fc,,r r,,rtbe of ,he new tariff
u,era SO 90 GOO nearly s. 900 900 less
tba, in the neriod ended January 81.
1919 This decrease doubtlesslv repre-
sarted in mart lessened demand here.
but indicated as well the ability OF
American rroducers tn hold their own
seairst foreign connection United
Ststoe Stool rather heavily sold after
the onening touched GA and Jagged
behind tbe rest Of the market in the
late unturn but closed AT 81. an ad-
vance Of one-balf of a point. Strength
in conner nrices in London and in the
1o.sl narl.at nroduced con1uarativeIy
1,tte movement in conner securities.
Announcement at last Of the man
oo,o.d ,,,o, f,,. tho settlement of he
~. H., .3isr,,,o ,,.a. rocei,ad Will,
1910, ..,,,e ,rh,.,,,l, ,bo ,Ii.,,or,ba,
-. 80, . - ~ ,,,o,.o,.ri,
-, -. ~i........i.aa ,ho a.
...o~., ,,...s - ,t,o ~
-. . t,,-,i,, =, e fai+ .bat af,a,
,oaao.o,,Io ,,,,o hoe baer o,i,.ar tho
....,.,. 90, No., ,bo ,.o.,,,,,a,,,..,,..
-. r,,...,. a...,. o,o.s o.. =, :.
---..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
A PAYING INVESTMENT

For sale. an interest in an established. 90
src.slyo advertising concern in tho Middle
West Investment is required f1r expansion
Amount required $1,000 90 $1,000 Excellent
opportunity Tor one or moro men N hisn
character 10 earn good income References
furnished certified detailed statement shown
PRINCIPALS only Appointment solicited. Al F.
a-es. nppl RTI-N ITN. Box 81. Lrlhune Ofire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctionleer'
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BoNDS co>-
BY ADRIAN II. MILLER >oN'
OFFICE 40. - WILLIAM
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2JIH, 1914

at 1880 O'Clock. az the
EXCHANGE SAIESROOM.
NOS. ~ AND 10 NESEY SIltLItI
By Order Of Executors 70 4
p. o. Ref Mtge BIDS, 1896 TAX
Exempt y Y state.
e. 600 Wheeling 4 Lake Erie r. + GO. L.
cons AItce ! .. Q. BIDS. 1873 IT ~
e, ON = = RYbber 60. Coll Trust 6. T. So. g.
BIDS 1915 Tax Exempt y. =. STATE
60 600 Wabash r Y. CO. lst Mtge To-. < Cnlc
DIv p. e.. BIDS, 1871. Tax Exempt
60 ooo ri,scker y. < fulton Ferry r r. IS.
Mtce =. c. BIDS. 1880 Tax Exempt
., 40 rorr.e~s' Loan & Trust Co. Receipt ,cr
'''0 Debenture of New England Loan
Trust CO.. Des Moines Ia series 20
20. "a.
= ,h. citizens Central Na,'l Bank
~ shs coal Boule' Co. ~ y. J. city
FOR Acc. OF whom II MAY Concern
50 shs T. IT, Synington co, common ,,r ,or.
Sc 600 Denver & salt L ke X H. i't N'se' o.
T. 3 per cont. Bds.
10 shs state Bank
81 o00 Ohio copper -. s 2. BIS =.
20 shs. Columbia KnicAerbocker trust 20.
Ben. CTS. 49,, -
loo shs. American Smelling Refining %.
so7 900 vs7dorveer Crossings Mtse Peg BIS
1911 stamped. %.
s6ls 20 4 d. Matthews Sons. me- . z MY
100 shs Tho Grieye Crate 60. common ~.
goo Sis ALASKA Copper Corrn. Temp '''s'
Pooled
: shs Franklin Trust %.
81 oGo en-. Northern r. r. is- Mtse r.
sbz. importers & Traders Nau Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
AVERAGE OF THE TRIBu MES LIS
OF TWELVE INDUsrRiALs.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in on
the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
M I\IoN Rag t>D PAPER co.

ANNUAL MEETING.
yVoolvorth building. y Y. city March - 1919
To the Stockholders Of
TIM I-NIGlN RAG AND PAPER COMPANY.
Yoif ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That the az
nusl meeting Of tho stockholders of The Union
Sag and Paper Company Nill BE- held 40 its o.
cce No Is Exchange Place. Jersey CITY. New
Jersey on TUESDAY. the 18th day of April
1914. AZ n o'clock In the forenoon. FOR the
following purposes;
l. To elect nine directors FOR the term q, I've
years.
To elect six directors FOR the term 81 ono
wear.
: To transact such other business as may
properlv come before the meeting
l. u MURRAY Assistant Secr,farN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
NUMEROUS GIFTs
 ANNOUNCED AT YALE
Pledges and Requests to University
 Now Total $2,124,0oo.

New Haven, Conn, June 17-Among the new gifts announced at the Yale corporation meeting today were those of s15,o00 from the family of Henry E. Rowland. '54, of New York city, for memorial prize and lecture ship fund in recognition of marked dis tinction in the field of literature; $2,- 900 from the class of 1888 for the Francis Joseph Vernon prize for the best song or poem Illustrating Yale life; s4,o00 from Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, for Improvements in Wonder bilt hall, 1.500 for the Benjamin Jep- son Memorial school, from pupils in the New Haven schools; s5,5o0 from Duncan c. Phillips. Jr., and Beta chapter of Psi Upsilon.
 The pledges and bequests to the uni versity total s2,124, 900 with the gifts for the past year to various funds and scholarships make an additional s6s2,- s3o.
 President Had1ey also announced the gifts and pledges made by the reunion classes this week, amounting to more than S56,000. The largest individual amount was from the class of 1874, which pledged s10.400. The class of 1S89 Sheffield Scientific school, con- tributed $7,0o0. an average of $1oo for every man who graduated from the class.
 The total receipts of the alumni uni- versity fund association since it's or ganization have been $1,367, ,72s.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
INVESTIGATING DISASTER
 OF EMPRESS OF IRELAND
Officers of Both Boats Failed to Hear
 Signals Just Before Collision.

Quebec, June 17.-Testimony today before the Dominion commission in- vestigating the collision between the Empress of Ireland and the Storstad in the St. Lawrence river on May %, which resulted in the loss of more than a thousand lives brought out of the Empress failed to see the col ored running lights of the collier even when she was only sixty feet away and that the officers on both vessels failed to hear the whistled signals blown just before the crash.
 The officers of the Empress contra ducted those of the Storstad in regard to the speed of each of the ships. The first officer of the Storstad, Alfred Tuftenes, swore that the Empress was making at least ten miles an hour when the Storstad hit her, while his vessel had headway of but one mile an hour. Captain Anderson of the Storstad stated that the fact that the collier's bow penetrated the Empress only twelve feet proved that the Storstad was not speeding. Loaded as his vessel was, the captain said, she would have cut all the way through the Empress had she been making ten knots or more.
 On the other hand Edward Jones and John Murphy. first officer and quartermaster, respectively, of the Empress. corroborated the story told by Captain Kendall to the effect that the Empress was at a standstiH when the collier ran into her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Peace Envoy
 Speaker at Yale
AMBASSADOR NAoN SAYS UNIT.
 ED STATES IS INSPIRATION
MEXICO NOT MENTIONED
w. H. Taft Praises Representative From Argentine, Saying Although the Success of Mediation is Doubtful, 1t Will Strengthen Amity Between Argentine and the United States.

New Haven, Conn, June 17.-F'ol- lowing the exercises in Woolsey hall, the dinner to the alumni body was served in the university dining hall. which was filed to capacity. Presi- dent Hadley in his after dinner ad- dress reviewed the gifts to the uni- versity and its departments and an- nounced the reelection of Henry B. Sargent of New Haven as a member of the corporation to succeed himself.
 The speakers were several of those who received honorary degrees and Prof. William Howard Taft. Ambas- sador Naon. who was given an honor ary degree. in his address made no reference to Mexican mediation, but laid emphasis upon the friendly rela- United States. He said that the re- publics of the south always looked to tho great republic of the north for en- lightenment in the principles of de- mocracy. He said that great inspira- tion comes to his coiIntrymen from the lives of the great patriots of the United States like Washington, Jeffer- son, Lincoln and others. He felt sure that his countrymen would esteem it a great honor that Yale university had bestowed a degree upon its official representative to this country.
 MT. Naon was cheered upon the con- clusion of his scholarly address.
 MT. Taft in his response paid e trib- ute to the intellectual abilities of MT. Naon and added that he was engaged in the great question of mediation be- tween this country and Mexico. "The result is doubtful" said MT. Taft but nevertheless the step taken by MT. Naon and his associates cannot help making the feeling of amity between Argentine and the United States stronger than ever before"
 The alumni dinner brought conn., mencement to close, but most of the reunion classes will remain here to- morrow and go to New London Friday for the boat race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
STATEMENT FROM OFFICES OF.
 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD CO.
No One Was Injured and There Was
 No Excitement.

London. June 1.-The London ofiice of the North German Lloyd company made the following statement tonight regarding the collision:
 '"The Kaiser Wilhelm n was run into at S.30 o'clock this afternoon by the steamer Incemore in a dense fog. ten miles southeast of St Catherine's Point The Incemore rammed the Kaiser Wilhelm at right angles and scraped along for some distance. but the watertight doors in the bufkhsads kept back the water which leaked into one compartment Directly the fog came on Captain Dahl had closed his watertight doors to be ready for any contingency.
 '"The Kaiser Wilhelm n has . hole below the water line nearly amidshfps, but the extent of the damage has not yet been ascertatned, After waiting on the spot for half an hour the Kaiser returned to Southampton.
 "No one on board was injured The boats were got ready for swinging ,out, but were not swung out There was no excitement on the vessel Captain Dahl decided to come into dock % aa to be ready in the morning for an eH- animation by divers The marine su- perintendent of the company and other technical officials are on their way to Southampton so that the Kaiser WI helm can return to Bremerhaven.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm carried 131 nret cabin passengers, 15S in the second cabin; and TOO in the third, with . crew of $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
huERTA DELEGATION
 ISSUES A STATEMENT
Charging That Position of United States is "Tantamount to Abetting Frauds in Elections"

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 1.-The 0uerta delegation to the mediation conference issued 8 statement tonight charging that the insistence by the United States on a constitutlonanst for the provisional presidency as op- posed to a neutral was tantamount to abetting and even exacting fraud and violence at the elections.
 The publication of this statement was unexpected by the American dele gates. When they learned of 1t their attitude was thRt the Huerta delegates were acting entirely within their rights when they criticized the Ameri- can plan for the establishment of a provisional government in a communi- cation addressed to the Americans themselves, but they were greatly sur- prised by the Mexican delegates ac- ton in giving it out.
 Justice Lamar and MT. Lehman read the statement issued by the Mexican delegation and determined to make public their reply. This will be riEen out tomorrow.
 The Mexican statement outlines the substance of a memorandum dated June 18th which the Huerta delegates gave to the American delegation and 10 which the latter have since replied. The presence of the statement ex- plained that publication tonight was 0ade bsoalase knowledge of the critic