davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
BELIEVED AMERICANS
WE'RE WITH VILLA
Uniforms, Canteens and Side Arms
Marked az. So Found on Bodies of
Dead Rebels by Federal Scouts.

Marked az. So Found on Bodies of
Dead Rebels by Federal Scouts.
Canteens, khaki uniforms and even
side arms for the rebel army were pur-
chased in Ell Paso and were found on
the dead rebels on the Torreon battle
field. Americans from Torreon say. The
finding Of the canteens marked U. S.
and buttons and even jackets with the
United States army marks on them
were found by the federal scouts.
These were the cause of much bitter
feeling by the federals and are believed
by the Americans to be responsible for
many of the insults 20 Americans and
American flags in the town. The fed
erals claimed that there were hun
dreds of Americans fighting with the
rebels in Gomez Palacio and showed
the buttons that had been cut from the
jackets of dead rebels as evidence that
Americans were fighting with the Villa
forces.
Americans who arrived Tuesday
night also reported that quantities of
ammunition were found in TOrreon
which included wooden in place of steel
jacketed bullets. This was also dis
covered in the first attack on TorreOn
and was the work of a crooked army
contractor, they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
REBELS ARE STILL
HOLDING TORREON

Except to admit that there is fight
Ing. southeast of TorreOn at a station
called Viescas, the rebels in Juarez
say that all is quiet in the vicinity
Of Torreon, and deny the federal claim
that the federal army has recuperated
and IS marching back to attempt to
retake TorreOn. Just where the We
lasco army is, the federals do not at
Tempt 10 say, but the forces of VelascO,
Maure and Mas are somewhere east or
southeast of TOrreon, not very far
away. A large part of the rebel force
IS out scouting for the federals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CAPTURED ARTILLERY
BACK TO FEDERAT,S

Eagle Pass, Tex, April S.-ArtilIerv
and ammunition surrendered to Amer
lean troops by fleeing federaIs at
Ojinaga were passed through the Gus
toms house here Tuesday for the
Mexican federal garrison at c. P.
Diaz. 1t consisted of three field guns.
four machine guns, 100 rifles and
100000 rounds OF ammunition
It is reported that a rebel force is
assembling at Las Vacas to attack the
town. Spanish merchants are moving
their stocks to the American side of
the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
FIGHTING AROUND
TAMPICO CONTINUES

Veracruz. Mex, April SIN fight
ing around Tampico which continued
Monday the rebels captured Dona Ce-
celia, according TO reports received
here. American women and children
who lived at Dona Cecilia have re-
moved to TampicO.
Rear admiral Mayo does not expect
a general attack on Tampico by the
rebels in the immediate future. though
they assert they will receive some
heavy siege guns in few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE
lNAUGURATED TO TORREOy

"a A traln, leaving Juarez at o'clock
, w eulesgay morning, marked the in
aus aug qrallon of regular daily train serv-
lCe between the border and Torreon.
~ me National railway. The
freight. 1t is expected to have fre ms
U Upera Sll as far as Durango in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CARRANZA NAMES
CONSULAR AGENTS

Tt was announced in Juarez late
Tuesday that Carranza had appointed
AdOlfo CarrilIo to be consular agent
for The "Constitutionalists' at Los
Angeles, Calf, and LaurO Carrillo. to
be consular agent at San Antonio. The
latter relieves DR.. Jose Rodriguez,
who is expected to arrive in Juarez
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
REBELS ATTACKING
MAZATGsAN, IS REPORT

Aqua PrietaS- Son, Mex, April s.
Combined rebel forces Of Gems Obre-
gon and Carrasc6, are investing MAJ
allan, according to- a telegram from
Obregon received byNgorge Z. Orosco,
secretary of the SonorI7~FE3r tax COM
mission. The message said the attack
ing rebels number 5000 and that
lighting is still in progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
SOLID YEAR
OF MISERY
After a Solid Year Of Misery, Border
ing on HOpeIessness, a Grateful
Change Comes Of Sudden

Monticello, Ga.-4Iiss Tommie Bow
den, of this town, says: Ct suffered for
one long year with serious wOmanly
troubles-and it became so bad that I
thought no remedy could cure my case.
was nervous at times, and had
sick headache 50 bad, that I could
hardly bend over.
I tried Two different kinds of medi-
cine but they did me no good.
I then began taking cardui, the
woman's tonic and hadn't used it
but one day before I felt a great
change. I continued taking it, and I
know it saved my life. I believe it is
worth its weight in gold.
I hope every lady, who suffers from
womanly trouble, win try Cardui.
praise it to every lazy I meet, and my
sister also recommends it as the best
of medicines for women"
Do you suffer from any of the nu-
merous ailments so common to women.
such as headache, backache. sideache.
s1eepIessness, etc? Have
you that tired, weak, wornout feeling?
If so, we urge you to take Cardul the
tonic. It has not only re-
iieved thousands of women suffering
from serious womanIy ailments, but
has also been found an excellent tonic
Tor that tired-out feeling
Get a bottle of Cardui today
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
-anOOga Tenn Gnaos-T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
FEDERAL RETREAT TO
SALTILLO CUT OFF

rumor was current in Juarez
Wednesday that the forces under
Gems. Hernandez and Ortega had cut
off the retreat of Gen. VeIasco and his
federal army from TorreOn to SaltillO.
The rUmor could not be confirmed at
"COnstitutiOnalist" headquarters, it
being stated that no messages had
been received from TOrreon of the
movements of either rebel or federal
armies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Z. $. DISCLAI8IS REPORT THAT
ADMIR- Al. DLENLED mnEl ra =, -. =. I. L

Washington D. c., April S2That
rear ADMIRAL Fletcher sent advices
Tcrreon is denied by white house Of
flciais. Officials say Fletcher aid re-
port the concentration of federaIs at
san Pedro in an effort to retake Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
OGDEN FEELS SLIGHT SHAKE

oI7uen; Utah, April S.-A slight EARTH
fI-oAe, lhe duration of which was about
rmO seconds, was felt here at 9:OS this
~ IillI6; The disturbance apparently
1,orfo east to west No damage is re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
PLANNING FOR An
AUTO HIGHWAY To
REACH Ell PA50.
General Meeting Of Road
Enthusiasts to Be Held
Friday at Barstow.

Barstow Texas, April 8.-To take up
actively the project of an airline au-
tomobIe road along the Texas & Pa
eific railway to Ell PasO, a meeting Of
the West Texas Reclamation associa-
ton viii be held at this place on Fri
day. The meeting was called at the
executive committees meeting which
was held here several days ago.
Bond Issues Urged.
At the general meeting Friday the
matter Of bond issues for building the
airline highway viii be discussed and
steps taken to have elections called.
EctOr county already has called bond
election and a movement has been
started on Ward county for an election.
To the meeting here Friday delega-
lions viii come from practically all
points along the proposed road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Las CRUCES AUTO line
GLOBE TO PHOENIX

Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily. $50 q
Arrive Phoenix 4:3O 2. m. Fare SIS Nrsi-e
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Get a bottle of Cardui today.

n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special InstTUc-
tons, and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain Uran-
per- on reQuest-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN,
(NO regular service.)
ROsWELL-CARRIzOzO MATL, IN

BOsWELL-CARRI MAIL LINE.
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
3 a. m and Carrizozo a. m. via PicachO.
Tinnie, Hondo, Ft. Stanton, CAPTAIN. NocaI
Through fare, one way, SIS. 30. Interme-
date points, Sc per mile. so lbs baggage
Iree- Excess carried Extra daily passen-
ger service leaves Roswell 1880 q
arrives FL Paso 1880 same day. Leaves ri
Paso a. m. arrives Roswell Z D. N. same
day.
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators Phone 1Se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08

We have been told that the
yarn in "Porosknit is better than
it need be. That we cgula use
less costly combed yarn. That
we could pocket thousands of
extra dollars each year.
True. We might.
The same careful workman
ship could be employed in finish
ing such less-good yarn-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08

Read why Chalmers ''Porosknit'' is so comfort.
abIe-8o much for the money. Read of the IdeGs
behind POrosknit's" manufacture and guar.
antee. Then judge if limitations will content you:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08

~NHALMERS ''Porosknit''
has many limitations. But
guHo can duplicate ''Por-
osknit' comfort, durability,
quality of yarn, elasticity, light
ness, co0h7eS5?
Underwear can be made to
lax something like Chalmers
'Porosknit. :" But the look"
is all. None may match the
genuine in its real features.
The Hidden . Quality
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
@sE@#@# @# @;s @@@
County Court-Petit Jurors

The spring term of Lamoille County
Court at Hyde Park begins Tuesday
June I'd, with Judge L. 2. Slack presiding
Following is the list OF Petit Jurors
Belvidere-O. NJ Holbrook.
Cambridge-Ira L. Morse, II. S. Buller,
Harry DAVIS, w. E. eldon.
Eden-E. E. Kinds, c. L. Gray.
Elmore-H. w. Ellsworth, E. :. Phelps.
Hyde Park-H. A. Turner, @. @. Broad
well, John Finnegan, {. L. Foss.
Johnson-G. E. Emery, W. F. Sinclair, c.
2. Jones, w. F. Barrows.
Morristown-Leon Davis, c. 5. Cornell,
Elmer E Harris, f. S. Johnson, Il. NJ.
Small.
Stowe-A. L. Morrill,, F. P. Billings, S.
II. Nutting, ]. E. Russ.
Waterville--G. U. Thomas, II. l.. Beard.
Wolcott-V. NJ. Darling, John Veilie, F.
p. Twiss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
S OR SALE Two or three Horses.
n Came MOrT

Is OR SALE Two or three Horses.
c. L. GATES, MorIisville.
FOR SALE!-A few Cows and three Heifer
Calves also an Express Wagon.
T. II. FREER, Morisville.
WANTED ! Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. (Telephone 1881
JoHN MINER, Hyde Park
LOST "A Commandery Watch Charm Finder
will receive a liberal reward for return OF same.
O. M. WATERMAN, Morrisville.
WANTED AT ONCE "A Girl to do Table Work
at Hotel Johnson wages So 50 per week.
Tel. 5000 A, B. CHAPMAN, Johnson.
GIRLS WANTED II want three girls to do Ia
bic Work at the Inn during the Jane Term OF La
moil County Court. Apply now.
c. f, SAvERY, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONcEl-Man for Blacksmith
Shop that can work wood and iron, shoe horses,
oxen, etc. steady work and good pay. Also a few
alLaround mill men that can run double edger or
do any work in manufacturing lumber. Apply to
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonville.
For SALE THE residence of the late Samuel
Town at Cadys Falls is for sale. The house is
well built and has good barns. There are six
acres of land in good state Of cultivation. In
order to settle the estate the place will be sold at
bargain. Inquire of
w. H. TowNE, Admr. Morrisville.
For SALE l-One two seated Express Wagon,
upholstered in leather newly painted, poll and
thrills I nearly new Top Buggy, just been var
nished 1 open Concord Buggy, good repair Just
been painted; new Cart, covered top, suitable
for milk wagon, bread cart milk cart. Would
like to get several secondhand ons-horse wagons
THE LILLEY WAGON Co.
A. N. Camp, Prop, Morisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
@Ak###x@s
HYDE PARK

II. \. Noyes has had a steel roof put
on his garage.
The ice cream season opened up last
week at Woods.
JOS, Young was home from his work on
! Grand Isle over Sunday.
Rev D. L. Sanford of Hardwick held
| Episcopal service here last Sunday.
r. S. Page has sold his Peter Agin farm,
near the Electric Light Plant, to Thomas
Moore
Matrimonial alliances, like the mumps,
are catching We hear distinct rumors OF
more wedding bells.
"Clean up week" has gone by and still
that remnaut of a wood-pile remains in
front of the odd Fellows block. Whyt
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Kramer of Norris
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drew of
Hardwick were visitors at The Elms last
Sunday.
Lincoln Griswold is having noticeable
repairs made upon his residence on the
corder of Church street and Electricity
Ave EG Sherwin is the master mechanic.
Miss Belle Wheelock, for some time as
sistant cook at the Inn, has completed
her engagement there and gone to Nor
risville. where she has similar position
at the Randall
The annual meeting of the HYDE Park
Village Improvement Society will be held
Tuesday, NJ ly 19, at 40 p m. Let the
attendance be large, as business of great
will be transacted.
The Colonel's Maid" given BY the l..
{. \. at the Opera House last evening,
was the best school play given here in
many day The attendance was large
and all were highly pleased. The parts
were all well taken and the playa three
act Comedy-was full of fun from start to
hHish. The parts were taken as follows:
Col. Rudd, Raymond Warren; Col Byrd,
Hugh Scoheld; bob Rudd, Archie Par
reu Mrs. Carroll, Miss Fannie Christie;
Julia Carroll, Miss Addie Stone; Ned
Graydou, Everett Fairbanks; lanes
Bascon, Guy Harrington; Ching, Wal
lace Mudgett. A song by Isadore Hood
received hearty applause.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
LOG AK III e MY s.
MORRISVILLE .
,pring gardening is backward.

Do not fail to get after he worms nests
II. J. Edmunds is spending a few days
in Orleans county.
Notice the display of "Burson" hosiery
in Eares window?
Regular meeting of Coral Chapter, O.
E. S. Nav 26, instead of Nav 10.
roo+ Ko,Go,d,s f.;o,as ,,,oro o,oosod
to see him able to ride out last Sunday.
Fred Davis state cattle Commissioner,
was in town today on official business.
y r r. = G c.. ,1r D p
o-o ,.,,oa+ ,,,,,.,r,,..,.s oc ,,a,,, 6ba,,r;oIa4
automobiles.
A., ond ,1.o w = Eo,oba. and COZ
of1oa,,oo A5o.o ,,,o,.o o,o.,t, ,-o-
o.,,1o-at H. po,dou
N,'' >''S' J''~N'o' n''7
'.1''' ~ i''io'' GO
''''N ~ i'N-~ '"' N"'l0''''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Has Not Resigned

The rumor that f. 9. White, Judge o
Probate, had resigned, is untrue. The
Judge has SAID that he will not be Il can
didate for re. election; but he expects to
serve out his term, which expires Jan. 81.
1915. Until then he and his register will
look after probate business in the same
efficient manner that they have for the
past twenty years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Bakery Change

w. d. Utton of Hardwick mas pur
chased the Bon Ton Bakery business and
stock OF goods of J. E. Springer and took
possession last Monday. Mr. Tito L
will remodel the same into an up-to-date
and sanitary bake shop and viii have
an expert baker from Boston in charge.
Later in the season he will run a cart
through this and surrounding towns.
See adv. elsewhere on this page.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

Through the courtesy of Geo. F. Earle
his first page advertising space Is given
this week to the Morrisviile Musical
Festival Mr. Earle's adv. appears on
page +.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

ton over Srndav
rho or..-. .---.-..,.
bearino hero last Monday
Nil
,.,,r+ o,'1.> l'cD e1...1l9 yN " W., ~ W. w ~-I ~ .
''N'"' - -'i' --' V %
Me- r,... C.-,-, ,-,, H.
90 soaa4 c,',do,,;., TIa.1,.;aI, -,,;t,, ~.
Co,1,
o,..t eat..1,,, ',st, - 49,. ~ .;,,a- ,I12 ,ana
waod. " 0'-'
WI % >-'''i'e Aua'lS retu,lie'i Cd 'u'uay
Tor,san " "
.-''' y -'''' o!' l 'E''l '''u SON 't'e"' '''e
M'eA N'.', viii 'Si''I''e' ''nu Il 'eiiu' Il"
o'N'D i'o'iS0n 'eoe'''iy Jug d pa'S"'P
- las ''' 'le''9,'i' r-' 'Hl,e' 'e' IL
anu -'''e '''oi'e' 'Ai jug L d. 'ne 'oP'a
(,''el - 'EAl .. A>' a. u '0'' ''De' 'N
~ MY s0.e NoN'' -
-1' Gnu -'Ai . - H. i00'y III 0oAi'i'o"'
NII' ana MIS- Oarl smith otMohtpeller
a. L''' ~ - 'V"" i'''' " 'O"1'u''y - ,''''
80 ''''''~'' ~''P'' ''i'N
'
MI ana Mrs harry Labare nave
W
.4,.... -'''~
-'' - '','' ~ . y - - ''U'ey Vi iIo'''p-
4r,..,,s+ ,,,,aI. - +I,a t,u,,,.,, ,;..o. w.
Ma,
~,
'''' !, '''''Nr ~ o. Jo"nso"iy "'
sI,,rt sta, - +l,a l,aa,a nf hara;.tsx a,~e
n n p,,c.ou
'ANNe l"uy was " Euee' d ie"
,atrrn;nn co+urdau - 1,a. hoa :.
po1,,,er Mas
MSS l'oi Ia o'r'tn u Mo"tpe''ei al
49,. 1.-:o,.s IL. ~. ~ - ~ ~,
CaoIA o.,,;tL
1"' ''"'' 4Ni >, oeoi6e IVA" ooo,n Weie
, - y,
O''N - -'
+ a. won rom lne MorrisViie town
, '' C w. '''S' N'''s"' N''' '.,'~l n
-, - . anu i'o'i -
- ~ f.
MISS Bertha lerrill, dean OF women at
the University OF Vermont, was a week
:, llO "eS' AZ '"e 'io,rle oa nSr oFo'uers'
'o0' - anu ile' 0e' ! e''''i'
Inc "oman"s Club Will hold food
sale tor the beneht OF the Village Improve
ment Society at UniycrsalIst church next
o''''' ''''Oay a''ei iioon a' y c'ocN'
The Library Will be open next week |
Monday evening during the regular
hours but closed Wednesday p. m. from |
2;3O until and Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cleveland, who
lave been residents OF this place for |
many years, lett Friday tor East Ran
1olph, where they will engage in farming.
E. G, .Foss has moved his stock of tied
md groceries from the Malvern farm
store 10 the New Portland. He will con-
lnue his creamery business at the farm.
The Delta Alpha class of the Cong'l
hurch will meet next Thursday evening
It 7:3O at the home of Miss Rena Mer-
i'll on Elmore street, with Miss Merrill
md Miss DsEsthy Mudgett.
The Stowe road appears to be the
avorite with autoists. Last Sunday an
uto which went over that road counted
he machines met in going and coming
nd the number was ffty.three.
pou GO w Toho- -,,,o.
w Douis horse on Sr,,,,or ot-oa4
Wa i, haooou,;adbuAI ~ H.
- o,l c,,,iI,, .ho hova .,a,o5 4tas.
N''N-~ 7
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
MRS. G. M. POWERS, Conductor
MRS. A. N. CAMP Accompanist
Young's Orchestra

place at
Cheney Drug Thursday 10 o'clock The
OF tickets will opeu Cheney's Friday morning
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

If you have something good to sell adj
vertise it; if you want the people to
know that you have special bargain,
advertise it; and if you have any partic-
ular reason for making a special sale tell
the public about it in this paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Treasure Ship Finds
Refuge From Enemies
AT Bar Harbor, Maine
kronprnzessin Cecie Hears Wireless Order For Capture
By French Warshps, But Dodges Them and Returns To
America-Chased Monday By British Manof-War

/ morning until the liner put in at Bar
Harbor.
Lookouts were doubled. and on sun
day night lights on the vessel were
extinguished. There was a fog, but
Captain Pollock kept his boat pounding
along at top speed without sounding
his horn. Upon protests from passen-
gers. the speed was finally reduced
The day before, the top of the kron-
prinzessn's stacks had been painted
black so that she would resemble tia
English liner Olympic.
The greatest treasure ship that ever
sailed from the New World to the Old
was the North German IIoyds
. "kronprnzessin Cecilie." when she
steamed from New York on last Tues
day morning at / o'clock for London,
Paris and Bremen,
on this trip the 'Krouprinzessin
Cecilie" had $4,000, 900 In American
gold bars and $1,000, 900 in silver bars
in her strong box.
The 100000 is about equally
divided between London and Paris
bankers.
The "KronprtnZessin Cectlie' has
long held the record as a specie carry
ing steamer. On April 26. 1910, she
carried 100000 in gold abroad.
which until her departure on Tuesday
with s14.000,000 was the largest
amount ever taken out by one steam
err.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
CITIZENS PRAISE
ALDERMAN GUNS1

With the 100000 bond issue for
street improvements now reality, the
mayor having signed the ordinance
yesterday, the people of Richmond are
looking upon Alderman Gunst as the
real hero Of the hour. Mr.. Gunst has
urged this action for several years,
and by persistent work won the point
no set out to reach, and yesterday
he was showered by compliments and
congratulations by people from every
section of the city.
This money Will be used for street
improvements, fifty thousand dollars
of which will be spent in pushing the
Broad street paving farther west
The money will be at the disposal
OF the administrative board, and it
was stated yesterday that the board
would lose no time in completing its
scheme, the same as that advocated
by Alderman Gunst. Of completing I'M
p-ovements on the main thorough
fares before taking up that in other
sections.
1t is quite likely 1t was stated at
the City hall yesterday. that the adj
ministrative board will ask Alderman
Gunst to confer with 1t in Difference
to the street improvements under the
bond issue.
Commissioners Beck yesterday offer
ed resolution at the meeting of the
board, directing the city engineer to
advertise for bids for the Broad street
paving from Jefferson street to Elba
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
WILL LAND GOLD
At BAR HARbOR

Washington. Aug. 4.-Orders were
issued today by Acting Secretary Of
Commerce Sweet which will permit
the Kronpr1nzessin CecilIe TO land her
sI0.769,54 OF gold at Bar Harbor,
Maine. The landing of the stea mship
at Bar Harbor after she had cleared
from New York Is a violation Of the
United States shipping law. but under
the circumstances the penalty will be
RENTED. The ship cleared for Ham
burg. Under the law. a foreign steam
ship cannot land after leaving an
and deposit either cargo or passengers
without violating the law as to coast
wise traffic.
The information that the depart
ruent OF commerce had with regard tn
the arrival Of the Kronprinzessin
Geeilie at Bar Harho- was from the
riggs National Bank. OF this city. the
correspondent here of the National
City Bank OF New York City. The
bank officials took the preliminary
steps to secure permission for the
landing of the treasure. The depart
ment wired the collector Of customs at
Portland. who replied that the ship
was at Bar Harbor He was instruct
ed TO allow her 10 land the treasure
and to see that the steamship complied
with the law before clearing again,
and to advise the department before
she cleared
It is believed that in view OF tho
neutrality proclamation OF tho presi-
dent, the steamship win have some
little difficulty In again clearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
EUROPEAN MAILS
OVER WEEK LATE

Washington. Aug. s~e'ancellation
~ the Cunard line NJ the f4nsstanla :
sailing today caused the first i'm
portant delay of transatlantic mails
originating in this country Sailing
of La Lorraine, French Tine. Is
scheduled for tomorrow. II la isor-
raine does not sail, the entire trans
atlantic mall. representing week :
accumulation, win be sent by the st.
Paul. of the American line, on Friday
In that case these mails would be de-
liyered at Plymouth. cherbourg. or
Southampton, about week late.
The American line offers one saT1ing
a week, which guarantees a weekly
mail to Europe. In addition, there
will be available from time To time
vessels flying the Norwegian. Swedish,
or Holland flags. whose saslings pre-
snmably will not be interfered with.
which will be used for portion Of
the European mail whenever II Is ad~
vanta geous 10 do So. Ships of the
Italian and Holland American lines
are scheduled to sail next Monday
The Observation-Disclosures and the
Scandlnavian-Amer lines have
sailings respectively August IL and
IL