davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

tax issues in his book. Progress and
Poverty" Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Louis F. Post; Frederick C. Howe,
the publicist; Senators Clapp of Min
nesota, Owen of oklahoma and AS
hurst OF Arizona; Anso1 Pinchot OF
New York. A. B. du Pont OF Cleve-
land. and Herbert Bikelpw OF Cincin-
natl, president Of tho recent Ohio
congressional convention. a
~ There will be several women speak
'ers ut the conference.s Most promi-
;nent among them Wflls he Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins. the Chicago social
worker. III d u 81 4
The advisa bility OF forming a sep.
;arate political party VIII be discussed
by George l. Eecords.of New Jersey,
and Professor l.. j. Jotinson. Hereto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
HONOLULU HIT By GALE.

Honolulu. Jan. 15.-lnterisland
steamers are being held in port owing
to terrific northwest gale that at
daybreak had caused damage to piers
and buildings on the shore of this
island estimated at $4,000.
The tug Helen, with Il crew of six,
is reported in distress near the Island
Of Maui. The navy tug Navajo has
gone in search Of her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
M|||RS'|I, ), MITCHELL l FOLLOWS
HUSBAND 10 TIE GRAVE
Became Ill Immediately Following His
Funeral q, Week Ago and
.s Death ReauItS

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Mrs. S.
Weir Mitchell died today Of pneu-
monia. She became i'll Immediately
after the funeral of her late husband
last week. ~
Mrs. Mitchell was AZ years OF age.
Her maiden name was Mary Cadwal-
der, and was member of prominent
Philadelphia FAMILY. Z -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
SONS GIFT Is FATHERS BRAIN:
- NauN York Inn i6-Ir aaa<,.Ian soo

New York, Jan. l5.-In accordance
with an agreement between DR.. Ed-
ward Charles Spitzka, alienist and
specialist in nervous diseases, VINO
died of apoplexy Yesterday. and his
son, DR.. Edward Anthony spitzka, the
anatomist of Philadelphia. the brain
of the father was removed last night
to be preserved for scietnifc research.
The agreement between father and
son specified that whichever died first
bequeath his brain to the other in
the interests of science.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
GIVEN ULTIMATUM
Farmer Must Surrender or Posse Will
r.. Storm Residence.

Mayville, N. ", Jan. 15.-Edward
Beardsley, the Summerdale farmer
who is barricaded in his home heav-
lily armed, and who successfully de-
fled the sheriff's posse. has been given
until $3.50 this afternoon to surren-
der. The sheriff gave Beardsly the
ultimatum. Fear Of hitting Boards
ly's wife and children kept the men
from returning Beardsly's fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
GROOM SUICIDES

ciety Girl. Rail Official Kills Self.
New York, Jan. 15.-Richard d.
Lankford, vice president and secre-
tary of the Southern railway, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas in his
1rooklyn apartment. He was soon to
have been married to a Brooklyn
society girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
KEAT1NG ASKS AID
Wants President to Support Coneres
sional Inquiry In Coal Strike.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa-
tive Keating Of Colorado today urged
President Wilson to support a con-
ado coal strike situation. President
Wilson declined to state what course
he would pursue in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
DAN Ae|9B | OU'1'|| !; !;
VALLEY SWEPT
Three Towns Threatened
With Destruction Before
We've + Water.
LOSS oR1iFE IS
GUAFE1ED AGAINST
No Rcportss sfs.'ata'itics Yet-Big
structurr Leaking Today
and the sDai,t. was Early Apparent
Commits Sa the Ground.

ounberaa Md.. Jan. 49,
Great alat1ts been caused in
stony riyeR, ey owing 10 the
condition. Sf s diam Of the West
Virginia Palp hhd Paper. COM
l,any, which leaking badly At
both ends.
The Wese kinia public scrv-
ice comnai .llas been sum-
moned 70 tlas ncc, as 1t Is feared
the dam "a, eak any moment.
Tho brcas sthe dam Is 1,075
feet long three billion
gallons Of w arc held In check
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
DAara6SIvF.s WAY.

CumberiandsM. H., Jan. l5.-
lnformations eeived at the Of
fees Of the testcrn Maryland
railroad this lfternoon said the
whole Stony liver dam Of the
West virsinis Pulp and Paper
Co., near Dobbln, w. Va, had
given away. Eaployes Of the COM
pany's mill at Lake. w. Va. IN the
path Of the a00d. fled to the hills.
SO far as known there has been no
life loss. I1la Information said
the water Is ~ lcast twenty feet
high. and ts olrrying everything
before Il. ;
Piedmont, M Va, Jan. l5.-
Piedmont, WeStport and LuIoe,
Nd, known - the tri-state towns,
are threateend with destruction
by, the breaking of the West Viz.
ginia Pulp ard Paper c0mpany's
dam at Dobh1n,
The high water is expected to
reach hero. lab1 this afternoon.
Every preparation is being made
to guard againt heavy loss OF life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

CONTINUED on Page s.)
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
CARBURETTED WATER GAS

made chemical
Coal heated
affinity hot
forming Oxide beratng
S heothe gas O. which
coke Anthracite Coal
about 400 T. pound
deal with the destructive
tion Of Crude and Carbon or Mineral Oils.
Hydrogen and
parts Hydrogen Oxygen Hydrogen the ighe
the constituting about oneouth of the Gas OIL such
composed Carbon forming liquid Of which the
lis Carbon. III.
the of
form of steam Hydro oCarbon in the form of Gas Oil.
the heated
the form Coke mixed formed
machine which filled with
heated bricks where both thoroughly mixed
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
Tho machinery for the manufacturing the Um
@ 100 lbs and then delivered the
lbs After gas has been compressed to 40 lbs
~ oor all moisture absolutely that will
mt f or
nd The old atow consider
We that will deliver
at times all the want time
you it. .oroooo
~ 900
nnarats equipped modern devices controlling the quality
uniform quality The and full
mont will be completed operation O LIST OF this and invite
the leisure
New Ulm review., 1914-08-26
Read our Proposition.

Read our Proposition.
- All parties Oct 1st we
- will install connections
from the the cellar Our franchise
making this inducement /,
49, We will appliance, heater heater
Z1l~ laundry heater
Ol furnished and installed free being
Till
in
handling appliances
80 days
Oil date of installation Of appliance
~. installation subject Departments
OlIl on insallmens, follows:
lin
$500
in
$4,000 paid
but approval
9Th Our minimum be per
OF gas carry
OIL feet paid the 10th the follow
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
EXPERT QUIzzES
CITY COPS AS
TO DUTIES

Police Captain Evans snd Street
5ergeants Lyons. Massey and Mcper-
mott wero closeted yesterday with
John b. TAYLOR, Of Philadelphia, the
efficiency expert recently engaged by
the Police Commissioners 70 study po-
lice conditions here Mr.. TAYLOR ask
Cd the officers about their duties and
what instructions they received
MF. Taylor. who was accompanied
by craftsman. was also in confer
ence with Chief Of Police Black yesrer-
day and discussed the present districts
covered BY the men. Mr.. TAYLOR had
a chart Of the city. In conversation
With those about the police station
Mr.. Taylor expressed the opinion
that the policing OF this city was az
good as could ba expected With the
number Of men on the force.
No time has been set for the hline
Of the report Of Nj. 1aylor's indings
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
sALIs RY THE sHTRITT.

A. the court house today sheriff
BurTis sold the two-story brick house
and lot on the east side Of Harri-
son street, 48 feet north Of Conrad
street, the property OF Marion T.
Campbell, executrix Of Mary a. Camp
bell. deceased. to Charles +. Curley.
for $1,000
The tVo-story brick store, DWELLING
and lot on the southwest corner OF
Wright and Cedar streets, property
OF Wilmington Building Company,
p1ortgagor, 20 Samuel S. Adams, toF
S1,ls0.
The two-and-one-hslf-story frame
dwelling and lot on northwest side
OF Maryland avenue, 250 feet south Of
DUPONT road, property OF Howard s.
Pennington and wife, mortgagors, 10
John ~ Brady, for 5000.
The tract Of land and buildings
thereon at the southeast corner Of
Third and Orange streets. property Of
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor Of william c. Mar
tin. deceased, mortgagor, 20 George
Lodge. for sS,7e5.
The two-etory brick stable and lot
on southerly side Of Third street, be-
tween Shipley and Orange streets, the
property Of the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, executor ci
William c. Martin, deceased mort
gagoy, 20 George Ledge. for $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DIR. PYLE in
RUNAWAY BUT
ONLY BRUISED

d.. J. P. Pyle, one Of the best known
members o. the medical profession va
this city. was badly bruised this morn.
ing BY being thrown from bis carriage
a. be was driving along Rodgers road
from Rose Hill 90 the Causcway pr.
Pyle's horse bad been frightened by y
passing car and otter the animal had
iun short distance the carriage was
overturned.
Or. Pyle and Fred Card, his driver,
we're tossed into the road. pr. James
X. Morgan, Of this city. who was q pas
seuger on the trolley car, witnessed
the accident end went 70 Ut. Pyle g
assistance as also did several other pas
sencere. A toaicab was summoned gnl
in this Dr. Pyle wae brought TO hil
homie, No 500 West street. Card. who
vas uninjured, wss able 20 proceed ia
HE home unassi5tcd
After DR.. Pyle arrived az his home
an exsminstion showed that none OF
the bones were broken. Dr. Pyle was
compelled 20 take 10 biz bed. however
as hie body was badly bruised
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
INSPECTION OF
FIRE FIGHTING
FACILITIES ON
Engineers Of National Board
Of Underwriters win Make
Thorough Test
MAYOR GIVES AID
IN UNDERTAKING 6

A CORPS Of four engineers, 7. c. B.
Smell, {. r. Barker, !. W. Smyser and
?. {. Charneck have established temper.
airy quarters in Room No. S04 Equitable
Building, where they will remain several
weeks while they make a complete in.
spsction Of the iire-lghting facilities OF
tic city.
The engineers represent the commit
tee on fire prevention Of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters Of New
York, and they viii make . complete in.
spection Of structural conditions Of the
congested business section Of the city
with the idea OF ascertairine how ef.
fective the local ire-iighting and water
facilities would be in case Of a conlla.
grafton.
The engineers called upon Mayor
Howell shortly before noon today, and
obtained permission from him TO get
from all city departments such data
as they may require in making their
report. This permission was neces-
sory that the engineers might make
a thorough inspection, especially IN
the case Of the Water Department
where Il will be necessary 10 ascer-
tain the list Of pipe lines, FIRE plugs
etc, that could be used IN case OF
large fires.
The engineers will remain in this
city for three weeks after which they
viii compile their report which Will
be submitted to the committee on FIRE
prevention Of the national board
Copies Of the report win be sent tc
local city officials and local newspa-
pers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
HANs scHMlnT.n
INSURANCE MEN TO
ENLARGE MEMBERSHIP,

The Delaware Association OF the No
uonai Life Assurance Underwriters
Association hel3 a special meeting In
the erill room cf the Hotel Dupont a.
noon today when It wae decided io
allow all managers and sub-aeents In.
70 the order on an equal basis. The
yearly dues we're reduced and here
after the managers will pay S. year,
sub-agents $3.50 and NONRESIDENT
agents 81 year BY placing ali but
nor-residents on an equal basis the
agents will have the came voting
pow ar as the managers In case rep
resentatives of two companies object
ed 70 this method Of voting On q ques-
ton, each company represented ln
the organization would have a vote
At today's meeting Frank G. Hughes
Of this city, uss elected 2 member.
Following the meeting dinner Was
served those IN attendance
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
RESCUERS ARE
FROZEN IN ICE
In FAR NORTH
IHy The rnitel preas

ly The United preas
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.--Now several
days overdue at Cape Breton ialand.
the naval tug Potomac, unsuccessful IN
her attempt 10 rescue forty Maine ana
Nlassachusetta fishermen impnaoued IN
the ice ot Che Bay OF lslands today, was
believed hefssh 10 be frozen In. She
hss not been heard from since early hast
week
Hourl, mcs1Pca from the Navy De-
partment ere being transmitted 10 the
wireless stations al Cape Race and
Cuue Sable and flashed from the power
ful radios there 10 the hope OF locat'
inr the little vessel The Potomac u
equipped with a wireless plant, but a
greatly handicapped IN receiving o
ecndins messages by the lack Of eleva'
tion OF her nerlals
The unprecedented ice hooa IN th
bay are covered by a pail OF heavy va
nor. and IL ia feared that IN creeping
through tho Jog toward land The Poto
mae inav have hccn injured. Nave
vessels viii probably be ordered 10 Pre-
ceed under forced dmught iof the ba,
oi islands 10 lle hope Of inding q trac
oi Che Lost vesscl. Naval expQrts do
clare that The staunch construction o
the veesI makes % unbelievbo tha
il should h8Ye been damaged beyond re
pair, and believe the principal danger g
tho crew IA lrel OF provisions IN cas
thc vessel Is imprisoned in the Ice.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
ANOTHER BABY FATALLY
BURNED AT FIRE PLAY

Left alone in his parents home
while his mother went a few yards
away 70 purchase food for dinner.
James Rosen. the two year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymsn Rosen, No. I'll
Church street. was probably fatally
burned shortly before noon today
The child playtu'ly grabbed at a blaz-
Ing piece Of paper that Q fouF-year-old
sister he'd ignited from the kitchen
stove. AS the flames ignited the baby 6
tlimsy dress the child screamed with
pain aud Mrs. Kate Tulley, Of No.
7l3 Church street. rushed into the
house
The sight that greeted Mrs. Tuiley
was lndescribable. The baby wac
standing in the middle Of the parlor
with flames enyeloping its tiny body
and nearby crouched IN fear stood
several older children Of the family.
In o baby coach in rear room las
an infant Mrs. 1ulley grabbed q
piece of carpet from the door and with
this she smothered the hamos
10 the meantime Mrs. Rosen. hear
ing of the Ere. rushed from the store
az Seventh aud Church streets
About that time the Phoenix smbul.
ance arrived. and the mother and
baby we're hurried 20 Delaware Hos
plt9i. wheer phvslclnns said the baby
had but slight chenchcs for recovery
shortly before the accident Mrs
Rosen had gone 20 another store N
the neightorh0od, and she plsced th'
boy that was burned in the care 81
Mrs. Tulley When che returned ts
her home she took the child into ths
house. It was then she thought a
another article OF food needed tol
dsnrer. and she hastily left th'
hcuse. leaving the boy in the from
room. While away but q short time
the i.ycer-old daughter ignited
piece of paper, ard az she passed hcl
small brother he grabbed az it
The burning OF The Roson child 70
day rs The third accident Of its kim
20 occur here within the pust algh
qgya
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MANY YIN. H.A.
MEMBERS FAVOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Equal suffrage was the topic Of fis.
'cussion at an interesting meeting Of the
Young Meme Hebrew Associstion IN
\. n. II. a. Hall last night Miss Mabel
Vernon Delaware chairman Of the Con.
gressional Union for Woman suifaoe.
gave an address on the subject. "Whg
Women must be given the ballet and
then the meeting was thrown open for
an informal discussion IN which nearly
all OF the young men and women pres
ent took part
Misc Vernon said that the poiitieql
disability Of women today yes amply =
remnant Of the times when women we're
considered inferior creatures, unworthy
Of educstion aud incapable Of economic
independence. Just as women have 81
ways had to struggle 70 overcome pre-
iudice against their sex when any new
line Of endeavor has been attempted.
Just 20 must they 6eht today 10 gain
political freedom. But the 6eht is al.
most ended. the speaker said, for in
this country alone almost 100000 wo.
men are now voting and anyone who
reads the signs Of The times knows that
the day is close at hand when all wc.
men viii be euiiauchised
/ In the ilscussion following Miss Vera
; ons adlrcsN Il was suggested that
women should wait for tho ballot until
the literacy test among men had bacn
made general aud then literatc women
alone should be enfranchised
Miss Vernon replied that since isai
men had been telling women 70 val
just q little longer and then the ballo
would be theirs but today women a.,
saying: Now is the time Nothing r
the government ia Of greater lmpertlnc,
than the political liberty Of one hall
Of the people"
IN connection with the itcracy tesl
for votert, there was some dlscusgior
Of the literacy test IN the immiwttior
bill, which 10 now being discussed By
Congress.
When a vote Vea taken Of The audi
ence on the question Of woman suffrage
it was found that o large maicrity fav'
ortd the enfranchisement Of women
while few expressed themselves as ptll
"on the tence'
Next Sunday afternoon. pf. Scott
Nearing Of the University Of Pennpyl
vania viii speak before the association
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
fWO Die IN
COLD THAT
GRIPS WEST
Score Of Injuries, lO3 Fires
and Much Suffering in
Chicago
TEMPERATURE GOES
TO s DEGREES BELOW
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two deaths, 3
score. OF injuries and l0S lres and
widespread suffering was the sum
total today Of the coolest weather
that Chicago and the Middle West
has experienced in two years. Early
today the mercury stood at zero, but
the biting wind that benumbed the
city yesterday had abated The ris-
ing temperature predicted by the
weather bureau to be due within e
hours, was hailed with Joy by thous-
ands OF Chicago poor, whose suffer-
ings we're intensified by the blizzard.
The record low temperature mark
In two years was reached IN Chicago
Yesterday when the thermometer
stood at ca below zero.
Those who perished in the wintry
blasts were:
Peter Gilman, who staggered INTO
. saloon and fell to the floor. frozen,
Cornelius Sheehan, Bloomington
ILL.,, frozen to death.
The Fire Department Was kept on
The run all day. checking fires, dus
mainly to overheated furnaces aud
stoves Five firsmcn were suffer
ng injuries, besides score who were
lrost-bitten The charity organi1a-
tons we're kept busy ~ their al.
tempt 10 meet the pleas for assistance
from the popr, many Of whom were
without food and fuel. The dor
houses we're oyertaxed and men, In
tattered and insufficient clothinl
fought for places in he lines Of mer
who had the necessary dime for d
nights lodging
The cold weather, however, has pui
the ice fields near Chisgo in condi
lion and at least 1900 unemployed rrer
we're expected to be &C work today
The present cold wave according &
the weather bureau is passing towarc
Florida, where it Is expected to arrive
within p houYs, carrying with it fros
,or the orange groves
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MAY CONDEMN
IF CANAL co.
ASKS MUCH
Sl,3OO,OOO Appropriation is
Agreed on But Government
Fears Opposition
TALK OF NEW
CLAUSE IN BILL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. AL
though tho rivers aud hsrbors bill
VIII not be formally closed until We'd
nesday. the river and hsrbors COM
mlttee this afternoon gave its In
fornai approval TO ths action Of It's
subcommittee in recommending an
appropriation o. Sl.S00,oo0 for the
purchaoe Of the Chesapeake snd Del
aware Canal The committee aus-
tained the sub-committee and the ap-
proprlation viii 60 into the bill when
II 10 reported
Representative ]. Hampton Moore,
% Pennsylvania, president Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association,
which has been lighting for purchase
Of the canal, 50 nov making a fnal
EFFORT to have provision inserted IN
the bill for condemnation proceed
ings in case the owners Of the canal
are unwilling to sell az the price
liked
The hill originally introduced fixed
S2.514,000 as the price at which the
canal should be purchased. The figure
was based on the report Of the gov
ernmept engineers who investigated
the value Of the canal. The sub
committee Of the rivers and hsrbors
committee, however. made an lnde-
pendent Investigation. and, after max
ing an allowance for the depreciation
OF bonds Of the canal company and
for the depreciation OF the property
itself cut the figure TO Sl.30000o
There Is considerable fear that thif
figure win not be acceptable 10 the
owners and it is Tor this reasons that
the committee Is considering q clause
providing for condemnation proceed
iurq
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
MARRIAGE IICTNsEs ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued the following
marriage licenses.
Theodore W. Reynolds, aged p
years. of No. 1918 Last Twenty-aecond
street and Mics Viola q. Steiner.
aged ! S years. OF No. 1865 Cast Davis
street.
Thoma5 Pierce Hunter. aged n
years. o. Lancaste-, Pa, and Miss
Francis r. Murphy aged 2l years, Of
No a2ls Gilpin avenue
Ernest l. Jackson aged % years, of
No. 1915 Monroe street and Miss
Lols TT Jones aged 81 years, OF No.
col jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
FIND. NEW CASTLE
WOMAN WIFE BROTHER

Mrs. James Edwards Of New Castle,
who left hsr home on Saturday was
found this morning at her brother's
home here. Mrs. Edwards, who is thc.
mother Of six children, boarded New
Castle trolley car for Wilmington OF
Saturday, and her relatives received no
word from her until they learned that
she was at her brothers home this
morning
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
WOULD BAPTIzE
HIMSELF IN
ICY WATERS

While the temperature registered
considerably below the freezing point
this morning, Eiwood Ryder, colored, 81
years old 81 Sixteenth and Walnut
streets, walked 70 the Braadywine creef
az Sixteenth street and diresting him
self OF su his clothing walked into tn,
creek. After hystanders had pulled Ry-
der from tho lev water he broke away
from them and rushed back into The
stream, declaring that he wished TO bs
baptized He was pulled out second
time and then turned over TO the police
for safe Keeping. He win be examined
this afternoon as TO his insanity.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
AMBULANCE GREW LOSES CAP.

WUile the Phoenix ambulance Vat
proceeding on a cali-~o Seventh and
Church streets this morning. fatigue
cap. marked with the vord Phoenix
and also mo T." dropped from the
machine. The compsny desires the
finder to return the cap to the Arc
house.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
nTAIH 0r Ms. HAYEs.

sira. Mary A. Hayes (nee Mccoy,
wife OF James II. Hayes, died on Sat
urday, aged 81 years. The funeral
will take place from her late E,si-
dence, No. ei5 West Third street on
wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
win interment In Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
nR. TNITNYER nPRoYEs.

DIT. George W. TwitnyeF, who has
been a patient in the University CT
Pennsylvania Hospital since last
Tuesday suffering from sors foot,
was reported improved this morning.
The X.ray treatment was used on the
injured foot Saturday night, and
there will be no serious trouble as
Maa nnticinatnd.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
rAIIs man MAKING rIRE.

While making a fire in her home, No.
2l0 East Sixteenth street yesterday,
Ami, Pitt, coloIed, was stricken with
aeart disease. The woman aat down in
4 chair and in an instant she fell over
lead. Coroner Spring issued certi-
icate OF death due TO heart failure.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DISEASE ON SHIP
HELD BY SANDS
BY the Uuited Press.
afAN-Auf,rr a. Al

BY the Buitc0 Press,
MANAsQUAN. n. j., Feb 9--.Condi.
lions on the English tramp steamer
Queen Louise, aground near here. are
becoming acute, It was learned today
when Captain Mcponough slgnalled
the revenue cutter ltasca that con-
taeious disease had broken out. Just
what disease has appeared Is not
known. but officers Of the tugs and
revenue cutter standing by the yes-
sci believe Il may be smallpox, which
has likely developed among the Chi
nese stokers and engine wipers.
The health authorities here today
arranged to segregate any members
Of the crew who might be brought
ashore
The Queen Louise was moved about
ten feet by the tugs pulling and haul
ign al her during the morning He
cargo Of tinplate is being ughleyed
and another attempt viii be made
to float the vessel this afternoon.