davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
MORE PREPARATION
NEEDED BY NATION
This Was View Expressed BY Congress-
man F. L. Greene, Although He Did
Not Wish to Pose as Favor
ing Anything but Peace.

| Vermont commandery of the Military
Order of Foreign Wars, held its annual
business meeting and banquet at ..
Country club on the MontpelieSc
last evening. There was res ~
tive gathering Of veterans rN II a
different parts OF the stats ~ 1us-
mess meeting and tb'N ~ = was
somewhat augmented d ~ .fquet ana
informal after. dinner ~ cises which
followed. Following is list OF the Of
fcers elected: Commander, w. A. Pat
tee of Montpelier; senior vice comman-
der, II. w. Ellis of st. Johnsbury; treas
urer, Il. ii. Prouty of Montpelier; sec
retary and registrar George n. Tilden
of Barre; delegates to the triennial con
clave to be held in Philadelphia, Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene, 0. d. Clark,
III. S. Foster and A. G. Eaton.
Immediately after the commandery
men had done ample justice to BAN
quet set before them by capable caterers,
Congressman Greene took the chair and
presided at the post prandial exercises.
Nearly every member present responded
with brief remarks, but the principal
hpetcH WAS ildue ny AOnBisSshaH piNcho
himself For nearly an hour he enter
tanned his hearers with an interesting
talk on what the attitude of the United
States should be in the present Euro
pean imbroglio. While he did not wish
to appear in the light of jingoist, the
congressman quietly argued that the
country should be better prepared for
eventualities than it is now. In the
main, his remarks constituted an appeal
for greater degree of sustaining pa
triotism on the part of the people and
for determined disposition to maintain
the kind of neutrality advocated by
President Wilson.
Among those who attended the get
together were: Col. II. S. Foster of Cal
ais, Col. H. T. johnson of Bradford, DR..
Joe w. Jackson of Barre and George \.
Tilden of Barre, O. ID. Clark, A. G. Eat
on, Z. H. Prouty and w. A. Pattee of
H. W. Ellis OF st. Johns
bury, Congressman Greene OF st. Al
bans, F. L. Howe and J. G. Greenwood
Of Northfield, w. w. Russell of White |
River Junction, II. w. Russell of plym |
outh, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
AUTO RAN DOWN DEER.
Animal Got Up and Fled-the Machine
Was Somewhat Damaged.

Middlebury, Nov. l9.--While Earl Cor
ham was returning from a business trip
20 New York City IN his automobile
TUESDAY night bis machine which was
travelling AZ a good rate Of speed. col
lided with a large deer near Leicester
Junction.
The front wheels passed over the deer
bat the animal squeesed from beneath
the automobile and dashed into the
wood The car was slightly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
Made at goth Meeting of the
Vermont State Horti-
: cultural Society
APPLES PREDOMINANT
AT RUTLAND SHOW
Some Interesting Discus
sions Of Fruit Matters
Are Given

Rutland, Nov. I0.-Members say that
there is the best showing of fruit in a
great many years at the 10th annual
meeting of the Vermont Horticultural
society which opened in this city last
evening, to last through to- morrow. The
30 exhibitors come from all corners of
the state As this is an apple year this
frmt predominates and there are few va
rieties grown in Vermont which are not
represented Il. r. Nc Rae of Castleton,
who planted an orchard of $4,000 trees
two years ago, demonstrates what may
be done by surgery on old trees, and
spraying. While waiting for his young
orchard to bear he doctored" nine old
trees which were on the premises. Al
though there is much more cement than
wood in the trunks he secured over nine
barrels of excellent fruit from these
veterans.
The convention this morning listened
to an explanation of methods of spray
ing for apple maggots, given by T.. H.
West of Dorset. George Aitken of Put
ney discussed the most approved ways
OF growing raspberries and combating
their foes. Mr.. McRae explained the use
OF dynamite in excavating for planting
young trees.
This afternoon Prof +. c. Sears of the
Agricultural college who
is judge of the exhibits, gave lecture
on packing and Marketing Fruit" II.
L. Bailey of Bradford discussed the in
sect pests of the past season.
Prof. George NJ. Darrow of the Z. s.
department of agriculture, was to have
been the speaker last evening. but was
unable to be present. His paper on
and blackberries was read
by his brother, William II. Darrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
DIED AT ALPENA, MICH.
Mrs. Charles S. Baldwin Suocumbed to
Heart Trouble.

The burial Of Amelia (Olsonl Baldwin
wife OF Charles 5. Baldwin. occurred yes
terday in Alpena, Mich, death being
caused BY an attack OF heart trouble,
from which she had suffered for some
wears. MIR. aud Mrs. Baldwin left Barre
for Alpena. Mrs. Bsldwin's native town,
on June "a. owing TO the poor health
OF Mr.. Baldwin. to whom she was mar
ried seven years ago this fall, Besides
her husband she is survived by a son
two and one-half years old, her father,
and several brothers and sisters. A
daughter died on Memorial day previous
20 their departure from Barre. A. J.
Baldwin. who was summoned because Of
lis daughter in laws condition. left here
last Friday and reached Alpena the night
before her death. Il IL probable that
c. :. Baldwin win return 70 Barre with
hi. father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
GERMAN VERSION TO-DAY.

Berlin, via wireless TO London,
Nov. 10, 3 p. ma German Off
cial communication, issued to-day
says; "The situation at West
Flanders and the north of France
is unchanged. The German avia-
tion squadron encountered some of
the enemy's aviators while max
ing a reconnoitering flight and
caused them TO descend, one of
them falling. One flying machine
is missing. A fierce French at
tack in the region Of Servon, on
the western slope Of the Argonne
forest, was repulsed with a heavy
loss to the enemy. Our losses
were very small. In the eastern
theatre Of war, newly commenced
battles are proceeding"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
REPORTERS ARE BARRED.
May Not Enter Mexico by Order of Gen.
eral Villa.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. l9.--All American
newspapers were prohibited from entry
into Mexico by an order from General
Villa put into effect yesterday along the
border. Even persons crossing the in
ternational border at this port were re-
lieved of newspapers they carried, by
the Villa inspectors. No explanation
was given.
The Villa troops were reported last
night as pressing south against the Car
rama forces.
From Carranza officials came reports
OF preparations to meet the northerners.
The Carranza adherents expressed them
selves as confident in view of the loy-
atty to the first chief of General Pablo
Gonzales and General Alvaro 0bregon,
CHEF of the division of the northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
GUARD REITERATED
Is Official Statement at Petrograd on
Events Between the vistula and
warta; but Success Is Claimed
in East Prussia.

Petrograd, Nov. l9.--The following Of
fetal communication from general head
quarters was issued last night.
Between the Vistula and the Warta
our advance guards in an engagement
with the Germans who took the offensive
fell back in the direction Of Bzoure. The
enemy succeeded in gaining footing in
the region Of Lentohitza nJenszyca) and
orofr. throwing out advance guards in
the direction Of Pi0ntek.
In east Prussia our troops continue 10
make progress and fighting is going on
near the -AngorburQ front,
which the enemy is defending.
In the trenches We captured near
NsrschlaChen the enemy abandoned
more than 800 dead Among the Of
f.ccrs whom We took prisoners here were
artillery officers sent 20 the infantry BE-
cause 81 q lack Of officers for that
branch.
"On the front along the Muzurihn
lakes our troops reached wire entanrie-
5nents Of the enemy's position and forced
them haak On the front between Czen-
stoehova and Cracow wc have attacked
Important forrHs of t1e enemy. astaeh-
Hlents of uhich operating at b0lvitzt
we're routed
Ia Gsimia 80 have oeeffisa sur
eHssfully the passes over the Car
FefhiMns.
IN the Hisck sta ufr hsst has f.urr
flardaa tiss iarrarks and radio stations 81
Trs.idzonaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
sHIPs BONBARD rowNs


Hssrurna Not Ea-Tla falsuir.
stetauerf ues tstraf issf evening - ti.s
esrernl strF tH Eus4r narr
a'0u tiF mornirH of Mos. I7 German
tssts End ssterul rttsf steamers ap-
fssrsd isfors Laian- Ilif Germans bon
larasd ths usfF nnf tsfbar. ssttfnr on
tse Hesera8 AatBairas
M strs fsT. Fer szrlT. tts Pms
s1H E1fE - nrs um-t iaH faer
T aH Irtl1eeHd ssanuls s,s.s
- ~ fnun enf h1u fnFast tds ha5l.r
aeH tu~m-As arG Ha mn Eru tuaairias
NhstT so mef
So Tu-tszt atirs usss siri.sss - 80
raa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19

Hg the far draped coffin through The
streets II tbs city lined uith soldiers and
cltizeus standing IN . drizzlng rain with
bard beads
King George sttended the funeral Tn.
uas ths fFst time that tiss king has at-
tended fune-al Of q natignal hsro since
taf hurial 81 thf Daka 81 WELLINGTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
CORPSE BROUGHT TO FIANcEE.
TimothY p cronin Of Manchester, n. H
Had Beer Fro1en TO Death.

Manehestcr. \. H. Nor. Ia.-TImothr
III Cr0nfn uas found dead IN q ravine II
she outskirts Of Tire city sitter his hanesa
Miss Amelia Srtults. sha gas 81 huas
iefn nsrrisd o. hfn yesterday. he'd
waited ln rnin for sereral hours uith ths
urddm4 party at 81 4n=sphis tifurth
TIr ue6iaaI stsfntnfr reported that
rrrr uas frunad g. aeath u 3 snr-
rsszs.H that he lss-ams uu-afss51tis from
fsainr aaidertsfiF frto tht fasdns He
sna az rerrs uiH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19

Ttt fnna-al of SIRE FIfaiafb Iund
Hlrae HMth ~ nf
sautt NM mH.stH WHs
trarine uas h8F 81 $50 tFus Halnss
iar attsFarat sf g a'eisE faE ~
t.EftH w M re
Hnaf @
WI w Enma q E~uN rH
aassa r arf raun- @n De-
t-Tusrr eas ir tis f-r 90 81 Siege
-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
WILL BOND FOR $4,000
Burlington voters Dia Not Turn Out in
Large Numbers.

Burlington. Nov. 10 Something over
hundred people ATTENDED the eitv
meeting % the eitv han yesterday after
noon and the proposition 90 hund fhe
city fur s5000 for the improvement and
enlargement Of tho clettrir light plant
sas favorablv receired and a rFzoiution
vas adopted Authorizing the city csAn-
rii 20 negotiate the bond issue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
SEARCH FoR WOMAN FUr1IE.
Mrs W G. springer DISAPPEARED at
Marlboro. NaEs

riarnsro. Mass. Not Ia-tn unsur-
.fssfrl sssrh frs faear me8e t.T ,in-
arrr 81 state ma5tias drenen and h.eh
aE t.avs for Wrs vi ~7ng /.
~ of sh1r faffsrr sulsr intff,as.flt.
ESQ disappeared Tusz.lar niriI OFtr
saW rsaufss taak PERI iH ths tunt
TIE rrlt ttfnE rtasrdea as f1ssii.ie
sfa rn4 ff# discovery nf ensn
ttsrrrlrt - tha sltusf af Forf Meadas
rarf He from fhs errnzsr ia4rle
Ilf tifr ansHrluE uf - ~ fls 1s5H Has
sre8a.r rsHF ttis r,ott Tls fF Fr
tasa a. ms gt mnt ~ ta -
sarr ~
rfr -rrusr esd faf t1s teH
saFf-FE ffH sans ffsnF f-ar usl1nssal.
rh $50 Bad na f.-
rs trnH t
So sfar ras
severely stelt1 if -sauane- $50 is
81 gsr-s aaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
ARRESTED ON JAIL STEPS
John Mappin Cot Triple Dose Of Sen
tsnoe in Montpelier Court.

s rather stiff sentence was given John
Mappin in Montpelier city court to-day
when he was arraigned for = SECOND Of
fpase az iutoNintion. He was sentenced
to ~ days in jail and 10 pay a tine Of
So and eosts and On top Of those two
he was given 80 DAYS more in iaii on an
o' charge when arrested last evening
MatIn uas IN ..e iaii steps practically
dead % tire world sle bad haan work
ING on q farm lately Euceue Arnold
stss riren q straight serfeune ID - davs.
after hp bad pieaded guilty to e second
s,ff anHn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
DIED IN MoRETowN.
Mrs. winifred Moriarty Was Native Of
Ireland.

Mrs. Wiuifred Moriarty died yestcr-
day morning AZ ] O'Clock at the home
Of John C. O'Neil in Moretown. at the
ngs Of - wears She was a native Of
County Sligo ireland. but she resided
nearly al her life in Waterbury Sire
loaves two sons Daniel =. Moriarty II
ll5 Barrc street. Montpelier. and Walter
Moriarty Of Waitsheld. The bo1y viii
BE- taken % Waterbury. where the fu-
neral wiil D. held Friday morning 81
th, Catholic church. with burial in Wa
telburt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
ALLIES VERSION.

Paris, Nov. ~, 2s45 p. ma
French Official announcement Civ.
en- out By the war Office this aft
ernOon says. Yesterday saw in
creased activity in the artillery
FIRE, particularly between the sea
coast and the river Lys. There
were no infantry attacks in this
reriOn. In Argoune we retained
our position. Along the rest Of
the front there is nothinq 10 re-
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
REsUNE TRADrse SATURDAY
Ir Bsnss q an Ca,r-s 81 csusir Wins
rum P~r.s

Nru SOFA. Nsf. In- snfsunssuiart
uas saaas to-arf ttgf thars riu b. nn-
-ssfrffs frufsre 81 ttf Har n So
SEA- Eaatargs sstrrar fsurls a#
arasea 81 serrF sws TNh
sra sa-aF tr Har in5asraarf sfsr
rs- trEes sruarF 30 -aerrtfe rs rF uf
u-sz=z~z t--zas - ~ Ezzzzazz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
LORD ROBERTS
LAID TO REST
Brtirk Hsru Was Huuorss 1u-sav b.
rarf Crrws strrs5rr os ssrssss
DrisrlinE Par sf csrtszs
rrFasF


H,anaon. wer. Ia-Ths fsrar - Fs1s
11urst-l Isrs Eai--ts 80 tasr - Crest
Ersaiss sssft afri1n arulrairr. r.-ai
fffr 80 tess knrrr asaasr ~ 80 nr.-
- mrmH p ts-ss7 MuE tsrE n 50 -
iaesss uasn. uas latE Hs rset 81 s. fas-.fs
fat.ar1 te HTH=r.er nErr rf.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
rA1I RIVER WOMAN KILLED
Nra Anna Pssasr Burn.s to Dsstt
Lighting q Pre-

Tau HfrEr Mssa- Ngv lhy-N-s. Anna
Tssdsr. g. ~ this cify. wns - taFlr
iu-nea ut1s Iigttir,r f-s Iasf rivff
tiNt So ciet t-fn-t rfafhtrr fha hrs-
tal Hfr riathirE rauait frr s. sta
ieErst rrHr ths sturH aua fhe narses -
frH 81 tht tsuse Tis haarr urs -
tinruisissa ufhuut n1urh a1m-rs g.
F-9@g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
FOURTEEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Firs wfpss Our s1o0ooC worth 8;
GiraTdeiIie. Pa

f.irafsffie pa Naf Ea Eau-tssn
iuiidtues usFf 8esffs-t ir Eu utHh
H7t sffmWw daHaee fsaHar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Hogs-Market slow. Bulk, $3.50
SIS; light, Ss.5OQs.75; mixed, $500
SIS; heavy, $s.25@s.75; rough, $s.25
Qs.4O; pigs, S7.40@s.45.
Cattle-Market slow. Beeves, $7.15
69.55; Texas steers, $7.25@s.30;
western steers, $7.10@s.2O; stockers
and feeders, $5.6O@s15; COWS and
heifers, S3.75@s.7O; calves, S6.50@
$50.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $3.50
66.9O: western. $s.5O@7; yearlings,
$5.sOG74O; lambs, native, $6.25@
s.25; western, $6.35@S.45.
Butter-Unsettled; creameries, 1917
Q2415c.
Wheat-No. , red, 941a @95c; No. 8
red, 921a @931Ac; No. ? hard, 921a@
92%c; No. hard, 911s @91sc; No. .
northern, 94b @951ac; No. northern,
931s @9415c; No. ? spring, 94Q95c;
No. spring, 93@94c.
Rye-No. 2, Gle.
Barley-49@65c
Timothy-$2.75@4.25.
Glover, $s@12.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; molasses sugar,
23Oc: centrifugal, 2.95c; refined quiet.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, sac;
Santos As, 1115c.
Mild dull; Cordova, 1914 @161sc,
nominal.
Spot cotton quiet; middling. 13.10c;
gulf, 1850.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 22c.
Cheese-New, 13@161sc; young
Americas, 16h@19c.
Wheat-Steady.
Oats-Shipping, red, $1.15@1.30.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25@25.5O; mid
dlings, $32@33; alfalfa, Ss.50@10.50.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot quiet; futures easy;
May. rs I'D.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged
HOgs-Market firm. Light, $50
$50
Sheep Market steady, unchanged
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem 99c@$1 forty
fold, csc; club, o4c; red fife, 94c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
MINES AND MINERS

It is announced that work will be
resumed on the Coupon-Caribou Min
ing Co.'s property near Rockcut,
Wash, in the Orient mining district
after an idleness of five years.
For the first three months of the
year the CRANKY smelter at Grand
Forks, B. c., treated .300,093 tons Of
ore, $685. 100 tons of which came from
the company's mines at Phoenix. The
blister copper shipments of the same
period were 5,2Os,55O pounds.
Thomas Littleton and Thomas Mil
Ter have made a strike on their min
ing claim near Chelan, Wash, that
shows an average value of S271.73 in
gold, silver and copper, with the gold
average at $246.S5. The pay vein
shows three feet and is at the bottom
of a 30-foot shaft.
Mother" Mary Jones, aged strike
leader, has left Denv,r for Washing
ton, where she proposes to place heI
grievances against the state militia
and Governor Ammons of Colorado
before the house subcommittee which
investigated the coal strike in Colo
RADIO.
New York Metal Market.
Lead-Quiet; s3.75@3.s5; London
10 pounds.
Spelter-Quiet; s5.15@5.25; Lon
don, 21 pounds 12s Cd.
Copper nominal; spot and June
s13.5O@14.10; electrolytic, $14.62h
lake, SIS; casting, s14.25@14.37h.
Tin firm; spot, s36.12H @36.25.
Anthony dull; Cookson's, $7.25.
Iron quiet, unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
MEX|C0'S BIG ARMY.
1T is REPORTED HUERTA HAS
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 MEN
AT HIS COMMAND.
HAS over 200 PIECES OF ARTILLERY
It is Not Thought Rebels Will Com
bine With Huertas Forces-They
Have $4,000 Men Fighting,
But Short of Supplies.

Washington.-In case the United
States army invades Mexico it will
have to cope with approximately $4,000
men under the direction of Huerta.
Huerta and Carranza both will op-
pose invasion by an American army.
1t is doubted, however, that such in
vasion would force them into concert
ed action against the common foe.
Huerta forces are estimated by the
war department at $4,000 men and 200
pieces of artillery. He now has $4,000
men in the field.
Carranza has about 10000 men
under various generals.
Villa has 10000 men, with 60 pieces;
the younger Carranza and Gonzales
have 5000 men and 20 guns, and scat
tering commands probably will swell
the force to 10000 men.
In addition to the federalists and
constitutionalists, Zapata, south Of
Mexico City, has force of about TO-.
900 men armed with rifles He has no
field guns.
Huertas Army a Trained One.
Huerta's army is well trained, well
equipped and ready for stubborn fight.
ing. Huerta has experienced generals
in Velasco, who is now campaigning
against Villa; the two Masses, Mature
and Banquet The last named is min
lister of war and has immediate charge
of the defense of Mexico City.
Huerta has an abundance of both
arms and ammunition Tor his men and
plenty of ammunition for his 200 field
guns.
OF the constitutionalists Obregon is
the only one with a really efficient
force He has sufficient ammunition
for his men and plenty for his field
pieces to operate for a number OF
months without further supply Also
his men are we'll drilled.
Rebels Short on Ammunition.
Villa has only a limited supply fol
his men and practically none for his
present field pieces. The latter are
of many calibres and he has found i
impossible to assemble ammunition Il
keep them in action.
The younger Carranza and Gonzales
have practically no ammunition, eth
er for men or field guns. There arr
many bandit commanders with small
forces of men operating in every stat
in Mexico. These bands probably woult
harass an invading army to some ex
tent, but there is little likelihood o
their merging, as their principal ain
is loot.
Vera Cruz Our Starting Point.
Vera Cruz undoubtedly would be tn
starting point The Atlantic flee
would be able to make landing Their
possible. Also it could give sufficien
protection to the army until the latte
: is ready to move on.
There are two routes from Yer
Cruz to Mexico City. One is the ia
lapa route, taken by General Scott il
his advance in the former war. Tn
other is the Orizba route, used by tn
F. French when Macmillan invaded MeA
leo.
The Jalapa route has a narrow gag
railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexic
City. The distance is approximate
300 miles. The Orizba route has
standard gage railroad and is %
( miles long. There is only small fore
of federals in Vera Cruz now, unde
a General Mas
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
Tornado Sweeps Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Okla.-A tornado that swept
southern Oklahoma Saturday caused
the death of one person, injuries to
several others and tore many houses
from their foundations. Two oil re
filming plants were damaged at Chick
asha and $4,000 barrel oil tank near
Sand Springs was struck by light
nings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24

New York.-According to a decision
of the appellate division of the state
supreme court here, a passenger while
asleep in a railroad sleeping car is not
expected or able to guard his prop
erty. The company must station en-
ployes to guard the passengers prop
erty, the court ruled, or be held re-
sponsible for the loss of it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
nrinu soIdlers KIN Miners.

Trinidad, Col.-After an all-day bat
tie between armed strikers and small
attachments of state troops, the Lud-
low district Monday night is practi-
cally isolated with the exact toll of
the days battle still in roubt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
c. p. for PHILIPPINES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. interest was
created in shipping circles by an an
nouncement that the Canadian Pacific
will enter the Philippine service June
II, when the steamship Empress of
Russia will make Manila a port of call.
The steamship company expects TO
cut the time of the tritfrom % days
to II days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-24
HOTEL EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
Gas Plant at Macoun. Saskatchewan,
Deals Death to Inmates.

DtdIo ItdEII
Macoun, Saskatchewan.-Nin per
sons We're killed and nine others seri-
ously injured in the explosion of the
gas plant of the Macoun hotel Mon
day
The floors of the dining room col
lapsed, carrying the victims to the
basement and burying them under
tons of burning debris.
The dead:
Mrs. Hochhous and daughter.
]. Dungera, George Grant and Har-
old Clark of Estevan; Tome Drake of
Moose Jaw; Cliff Bender, Fred
Schmidt and Mrs. Peterson of Macoun.