davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFlck. /
naruS. DysYun, June ~, 1914.

UEITED hTATEH land OFFltk,
Harms. Oregon, June 70. IVA
Notice 70 hereby slysn ths, clsseees a Dc
iOOs. inada Homestead EDiry No. uole, for
E,ssw,sshs SIisktf. seetioa Z, IowppshiR =
potice Of lntentlbn 10 make Final kfsysaf
Proof, ~ ssiablish claifu ID the land above
described, beipys Register and Receiver, At
Burus. Oregon, On the asih dgy of July, IVA
clajmfpf pemSs a. RiinefseSt
Wtfltesa W. Slnfkce, Hohet rScil. tlmcf 4,
Smith aud o1yd4 tilbeps, all OF Riley Oregon
W.. F4ERK. heEissrr,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

"He is one Of those near vegetar-
ians."
"What ls a near vegetaEianT
"He never eats meat except when be
IL invited out Pittsburgh Press.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
Oh. knsw.

She Knew.
The teacher had given the class q
talk on household pests.
What, now. ID the greatest foe the
housewife hasT he asked.
Up went one little hand.
"All right. Mary. what Is itr'
"a husband" came the quick reply
Philadelphia Ledger.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OBgfCn,
Burns. Oregon, May 20, feit.
Notice IL hereby given that Charles NJ. widen,
Of LaWen, Oregon, who, on HOyembeT ~, 1919
made Homestead Entry No. O6ll9 for NWJz Bee.
20, Township "a B., Range S2 k.. Willamette Mer.
hnal cOmmutati0n proof 10 establish olaim
10 the land above described, before Register
aud Receiver, at Burns. Oregon, on the 18th day
July 1914.
Claimant names AS Witnesses
William Berg, l., Bailey Hayes. Oscar West,
Dorsey Wilfong, all OF Lawen, Oregon.
wh. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

''They say that man who has cold
feet Is pretty sure to have an active
brain"
"Yes. either that or we'll flled
purse. - Chicago Record Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oyFlCE,
burns. Oregon, june sb, lyii.

p1fns Oregon, June vs. lyil
Notice 10 hereby gigsH that Ralph 4 lrying
OF HEfney, Oregon, who. oa March ~, lgil,
msds Homestead Entry, hsItal No pSSa, Tor
Willamette Meridian. has died notice OF inisn'
tiop 10 sgske Final three year proof 70 establish
claim 20 Tie isL9 AA9Yp described. before Reg
s,sr aud 4, esssis ,sss y bg'T PisFo"' On the
Claimant names AZ Witnesses
starr auckland. Robert living. John II ,.
Eichnsr. wIpisE Gates, all OF buchHpan, ore
500.
ws F4AHs, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

Madam, do you give any OF your
time for self renectlonY
Certainly do. What do you sup
pose looking glasses are made forT'--
Exchange.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uHITED STATES LAND oFFIcEi
bgrnS. OLegDp, June o, 1914.

Burns. ofeEpn, June 0, isN.i
Notice is hereby given that Earl II. wallace.
Of burns oregon, who, on July 2nd. 1909, made
Homestead Entry, serial, No, 0GS4G, for 81 lNEIz.
and Lots and =, section ., Township ~ bouth,
netioe OF intention 10 mako Finsi hye-year
Proof. TO establish claim 10 tha land above do
scribed, before the Register and Receiver, st
Burns. Oregon. on the 18th day OF July. 1914.
Claimant names NJ witnesheai
Albert q. Wood Albert II. Gage, Otto L.. 0aseh
william J. McRinnis all Of Burns. Oregon.
WH. FAAER, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

We must not take tho faults OF our
youth into our old age. for old age
brings with Il it's own defects. Goethe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OsRaE, nssytls.ss .Se Sspes e,yIIGli z -.

BgrnF. OTsspR, lPps 4 ~.
soilee q hereby given thet yarrsrsi "
hfiEKen, 81 HsrTinfh, otogoH, Who, % Octo-
bcf u, 1910, made Homarfekd kptfy. Serial M.
u6l22, for w,SHE.4, aEisNk,1, BJfkEls. Mn
swA aud NlssEis, section 70. Township ~
H., RapRr - g.. willamette Asfidian has aled
rroof 70 esisbiish Hlsjnp 10 the land sbase de
neribed peiofe ReEfSief spp hecelseF At
Bq.ng, olegop, e1 ita i7th day " Jay, 1914
" " Murk. Prank VislsI. kdwsrd Jordan,
ell OF Hartman. Oregon, Joseph Yiebsi of
wav-rly Oregon.
Wa, fANAx. REGISTER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
umrnp srArKa LAND orrIos,
nnfna. Ofenon. juno 10, Ipll.

No,io, IL hereby given that deorge rickel-
sinner. Of nsrney, Oregon, who, on July !, 1907,
made Hon estead FntTy, Serial No, 0asa2, f0f
GWl[NEj<. Nwl,sEtl and Lnta 2 and ., SEQ
tion b, township az South. Range ~ kast
Willamette Meridian, has nled notice OF inten-
ZION to make Anal hveryear proof, TO establish
claim 10 the land abova described, before Regis
ter aud Receiver, at Burnp, oregon, on the
18th day of July 1914.
i Ciaimaut names a. witnesses.
Albert Wood, Otto 0asch, Frank Jackson,
Fred Denstedt, all Of Burns, Oregon.
WM FAHRH, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04
c.nt k..p !. s,ers..

This splandid- work of Cham
berlain's Tablets Is daily becom-
ing more widely known. No such
grand remedy for stomache and
liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

No. l Makes good connection
with 0.-W. X. & N. No. 10 leav-
ing Portland TOO P. M. and No.
IL from east ARRIVING Baker 6l5Q
A. M.
No 2 Connects with La Grande
local TOO to La Grande, and No.
8 (fast Mall picks up sleeper
there arriving In Portland 700
A. M. Also with No. IL at
l9:45 p. M. for points East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-04

First the thick cond and then the
rainbow's arc.-Bonar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10


all of the time"
yes, see," said John rather sulk-
lily. Then Nellie discerned that he
was making a great effort to muster
up the courage to say something. =
Look here, Nellie" he blurted out
finally. You're a sweet little woman,
and all that, but fellow must eat :"
Eyes, John" responded Nellie de-
mureIy.
81 don't want to offend you, but you
don't know how to cook"
No, John, but can't learn?"
who from?" asked John hope
fully.
Il don't know, indeed" murmured
Nellie in a forlorn way. a..
81 do" cried John, mother Well
have her here to teach you for a
month.
mo, John" dissented Nellie DELHI
erately.
"Eh?"
mot for month. If she will come
to stay, yes"
But"
L udI . oil, JOuL, ucCldI6u Tic
little lady firmly. do as you please,
but those are my terms"
''Humph! got mind of her own
when she's aroused reflected John,
alone later. Dear little chick!" And
mother, after a stormy discussion
with her son, came the next day.
What a glowing, loving heart to
heart talk over the doubling, fearful
old mother the affectionate confiding
wife had! How sadly Nellie spoke of
her dead mother. How tenderly of
this lonely woman whom she asked
to share her heart and home.
And what a royal meal for John
that evening! How his eyes sparkled
at the goodly array of eatables! No
biscuits ike rocks, no doubtful roast,
no burned pudding!
"Ah," he observed, let us see how
soon mother can make graduate of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

wehaye change. Bakers bread; too. |
Mother always had biscuits"
Eyes, John, dear, and beautiful
ones, too. I'll cook some"
Which Nellie did. And the next
evening, after choking on two of
them, when she was not looking John
walked to the window, threw a third
biscuit wrathfully at passing dog
and sent the animal yelping as if he
had been struck by cannon ball.
Bread tomorrow, John, announc-
ed Nellie, never losing her domestic
optimism. 1--WE found a lovely
recipe"
''An right-don't make any more
biscuits, though"
why, John?"
"WeI, you see-that is, like bread
best"
81 seer' said Nellie, biting her
tongue to keep from laughing out
right.
John came home the next evening
to find Nellie standing in diSmay out
side the kitchen window. Upon its
sill rested a great pan. Overlooking
it on all sides were streams and trick
Hngs of sticky, pasty dough.
1t had painted the sill and the side
of the house: 1t lay in wads and
chunks across the lilac bushes. There
was pool of it on the grass.
why, Nellie! What is the mat
teri" questioned her amazed help
meet.
1.-THE bread, John. put in only
four cakes of yeast and that is what
it did. The flour can't have been any
good"
John groaned. After supper he
wandered restlessly about the house.
When he talked it was about home
and mother.
The next day, as Nellie passed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

urer, soon struck up friendship with
Mr.. Hollingsworth. because Of the fact
that his family is also az Holgate. His
GRAND rs similar 20 that OF his new
acquaintance. lie goes TO bring back
n possible the members OF tho fsmily
TO this side Of the Atlantic.
The. Mrs. J. J. Parker. IN the first
cabin, is known on the stage as Laura
Guerite. She hopes 20 reach England
90 hll an engagement at the Loadou
Hippodrome. where she is announced
90 succeed Ethel Levy
Lieutenant Lockhsrt Of the Royal
Navy, sailed 10 join the home squadron
after service on the Bermuda station.
Professor PurviS. OF tho Imperial
University. 7 kio, Japan, where he has
been for thirteen years. was anxious 20
rci swsy 20 spend as much % his leave
Of absence as possible m his old home.
London
Sister Mary Aloysus and Sister Con
stance are members Of The Order or the
Sacred Heart or Mary. a nursing and
educational organization. They were
returning 20 tho home convent az Grea'
Crosby. near Liverpool. They said
many OF the sisters would probably 60
20 the front, n their services were
needed as nurses.
Thomas Archer after working iu the
real estate business in this city. went
back 10 join his regiment. He said 81
was a London organization and he he'll
comm ssion IN 10.
lD the hold OF the biz boat arc ] 900
sacks Of mail
The complete first cab.u lis; Of the
Lusitsnia is:
P. ". Allowsy. Sister Mary Aoysius.
II. Andol. Thomas Archer. Frederick
". Baker Harold y. Balch James
Frederick Bell, Joaquin Bonilla. Hon.
Charles Booth. ?. :. Better. John T..
Burke. II. b. Burton. Miss Betty Cooke
The Rev. Mother Constance, llerber,
Corey. Miss Agnes Crew. Sheldon
Leavitt Crosby. Nr and Mrs. O. T..
Davis. Mir. and Mrs Richard Harding
Davis. MISS l. Day. W DunkelS and
valet. Miss Fry. f. J.. Gibbs and valet,
Mrs Alice Gitterman. II. Harvey. r. p.
Harvey. Frank y. Hitler, Louis Hol-
derbush. Henry HolinCshurst, Wilham
!. ?. Holhngworth, Z. +. lawson.
Philip Legrand and valet. Lieutenant
c. +. Lockhart. c. G. Lucardie. William
Mcintosh. g. Menier, Frederick Roy
Martin, a. c. Mignetta. A. Wood Miller,
George A. Miller !. c. Miaty. Mrs. VI.
". Cocatta. VI. II. Mondragon. W. G. d.
Morgan. A. Z. Neild. Donald Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Parker, Philip Hal
sew Patchin. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Porter,
Henry c. Prilh, Professor and Mrs.
F. p. Purvis, Franz Simon. /. Singer.
". G. Sloan. Guy Standing. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". TAFT. Paul Walther, Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington. Judge John J.
White and Lieutenant J. {. Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
OLYMPIC EVADES
ENEMY; MAKES PORT
Lights Out, Big English Boat
Slips Into Harbor After
Dash Across Sea.

The White Star liner Olympic, her
lights out and running several hours
in advance of her regular schedule,
slid through the hostile craft outside
the Hook last night and hardly slack
ened speed until she was well inside
the harbor and within sight of the
North River and her pier.
The reason the Olympic hurried into
port was that the British cruiser Es-
sex had warned her master by wire
less "to look out for the enemy"
Captain Herbert j. Hsddoek said he
received a code communication from
the Essex, and Immediately ordered
full speed ahead. On the last days
run the liner averaged 23li miles an
hour.
Most Of the passengers knew nothing
of the latest Developments in the Euro
49,. attu~tso- .s-s.l sa4forI,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
EXPECT BATTLE
OFF JERSEY COAST
Naval Experts Look for
Sea Fight Between Hos
tile Cruisers.

That one Of the first naval battles
of the war to follow the open break
between England and Germany would
be fought off the New Jersey coast
was predicted last night By foreign
naval reserve officers now held in port
with the liners under their command.
Their opinion was based upon frag-
ments of wireless messages, picked up
as they flashed between cruisers OF
foreign powers.
Six European cruisers, three Ger
man, two English and one French, by
the intercepted messages, are known
20 be lying not far from the coast.
The English vessels. il seemed yester-
day, were somewhere off Atlantic
City, ready, il was presumed. TO fly at
the German craft upon notification OF
hostilities.
The German vessels are believed to
be the Dresden, Strassburg and Karls-
ruhe, none particularly fast and not
of the most modern type. The Eng
llsh warships, according TO the best
reckoning, are the Berwick and the
Essex. The French vessel is supposed
TO be the Condo.
All the cruisers were recently in West
Indian and Mexican waters. The Brit
ish vessels left the Bermudas Sunday,
and both, according TO passengers OF
incoming liners and wireless operators,
have been sighted not more than 200
miles off the coast
In armament and speed the British
vessels are far superior 10 the German
craft, and in a clash II is believed
probable would dispose of the. Kaiser's
warships. According TO men with ship
ping interests, the British cruisers may
be expected 20 attack the German ships
at once to lessen the danger TO British
shipping between New York and Eng
/ lish ports.
The wireless operators at the New
York Navy Yard have been catching
parts of German code messages passed
between the German cruisers and have
reported the matter TO Washington.
Thus far no steps apparently have
been taken by the United States gov
eminent TO prevent an engagement
within the three-mile limit. AT the
New York Navy Yard there are two
battleships, the Utah and the Florida,
which are undergoing minor repairs,
but in an emergency might be rushed
to the scene of the conflict to prevent
either the British or German cruisers
from violating the neutrality laws.
One broadside from either battle
ship. it is believed, would effectuslly
dispose of all four cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
STREET" BUSY in
PLANNING RELIEF
financial District Settles
Down to Distribution
of Currency.
BROKERS' HEAD OFF
"RUMP" MARKET
ryehsngc Members Adhere to
pule Prohibiting Deals Six
Per Cent Rate USrai.

T,g Street settled down yesterday
~, humorum w1rS Of distributing
,,-~eney currency and laying plans
!. -siere the STRAIN that threatens the
..r-ercial world through The suppress
~,r Of The country's foreign COM
rsscs
4, the district there was an absolute
t..s ~ anything Ike excitement. To
Il, sye OF tho casual observer it was
i. ordinary summer Gay. 4 brszcn
Arosteo orator Nho denounced all
as As the means by which the hated
.,,,.slist kept She submerged classes
= control. and few idle clerks who
ND ncrsist in hecklinC him fer
Sod sbou, the only diversion.
0riy the NvsctiScd eye noticed that
-g-erous conferences were being held
"A that the sub Treassry was the
.src of more than usual activity.
mo order that uc business should
\. done .u seCurtc was followed 20
tts letter The poy rs succeeded in
kock.rc the efforts a few outsiders
70 orcr I'd a run /" curb market.
sh,ic members Of he various eN-
DANCES bowed 10 the orders OF their
,fccrs.
The Clearing House il ued more Ger
rfrstes the amount was withheld
tuf announced that as ser none OF the
certificates issued had been used IN
settling daily balances. None Of the
emergency currency was actually Is
sued 20 the public, though Sl5,0O00O0
Vas delivered 20 banks whose applics-
rons had been approved o. by the Ma
rove1 Currency Association.
More o. this mo y 81. issue to-
day. Many banks walch u cor the law
a. ~ existed up 20 fefr ng OF the
emergency measure 1s sum es-
t.mafed a, 100000 c Juld not Sc
cure emergency cur lave prepared
10 file their applications this morning.
There was practically 20 foreign eX-
charge market. The rate was nomi-
raily IS for sterling, but there was no
business ~ that price. Some business.
u vas said. was done as an sccommO-
dation 90 panicstricken relatives Of
those stranded IN London at 81 for
she pound. but this amount was infpi-
teHmsl Exchange brokers met iur-
~ the DAY. and later IN the week
probably viii announce the formation
o. strong organization whose mem
bsrs will have the power 20 bind Their
respective houses 70 any action tnat
nay be agreed upon.
SIX per cent was the rate a. which
be Wall Street banks lent money 20
heir clients. That also was the rate
quoted Tor prime commexciaf paper,
bit there was no demand worth speak
rg OF for that class Of security
Firms and corporations with an estab-
hshtd position as makers Of paper
we're able 20 place son1e notes. but
brokers' reported business practically
a. 2 stsndstill
An interesting feature Of the local
situation is that "yelloE backs as
role notes are called. have practically
disappeared from circulation. Ordi-
nsrily the tens and tive ties are COM
non. As u is. the banks hold all that
come Do. This helps TO conserve the
gold supply. for, unless brokers who
wish 10 ship the metal % Canada or
Europe have these bills, there is no
gold Tor them al the SUb-rreasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
CASH POURS into
POSTAL SAVINGS
Former Record of S3l, 600
in City Jumps in One
Day to $4,000.

Postal savings banks are feeling the
effect of the war in Europe more than
any other financial institutions, &C
cording to figures computed in the last
few DAYS showing the excess OF do-
posits over normal business.
Until Saturday s31 900 had been the
high mark for. one days deposits IN the
forty branches here. On that day they
reached $4,000. More than $4,000
,vas turned away because OF the nm
ration of deposits TO 800 month ana
the $500 limit on individual accounts
MONDAYS total, only partially com
nuted Yesterday, showed an increase OF
nearly $4,000 over Saturday. only
20 oO0 was drawn out on Saturday.
Most of this money has come from
hanks particularly the private instltu-
tions largely patronized by foreigners
In addition TO these amounts tnou-
sands of dollars that have not oeen
banked At all have been intrusted 20
The government, according to one OF
the receiving tellers IN postai oranon
yesterday. L;.L
The German Savings Bank, when
had a run on Monday, gave woman
deposltOr cnech iOi go
First National Bank. She trled 10 ge'
the government to take care OF II Ioi
her As no trust deposits are &C
cented bv the postal banks she carried
her check away with her On Satur-
dow a Hungarian offered $4,000 IN
gold and other currency.
The foreign money order depart
ment al the postoffice has been doing
rushing business lately. Orders
from Washington have limited to sl0C
tho amount which may be Transmitted
TO one individual. Manhattan and The
Bronx certified s147,000 on Saturday
for payment abroad.
Brooklyn reports the same unusual
increase in postal bank business. A
total of S23, 900 was deposited there or
Saturday and $4,000 came in yester'
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
SWEDEN LIKELY TO
FOLLOW BELGIUM
Germany's Ultimatum An
Swered by Preparing
for Defence.

Stockholm. Aug. At was stated TO-
day that both Germany and Russia
made inquiries on Sunday as TO wheth-
er Sweden would remain neutral Ger
many's note was brief. merely demand
ing to know whether Sweden was Tor
or against US"
The ministers declined 10 say what
reply was given. but they are preparing
70 defend the nations neutrality. Inc
German ultimatum to Belgium created
a deep impression here, and II is be
lieved that If a similar ultimatum IS
addressed to Sweden she will follow
the Belgian example in refusing to aid
Germany.
A bill proposing moratorium was
introduced in Parliament to-day.
There are 5000 Russians here, with
no possibility Of their being able TO
return home. Word was received here
to-day of the arrest az Oestersund. IN
North Sweden, Of an Austrian woman
who is accused Of being spy IN the
service Of Russia. Her name is Julla
Kos and she is said TO have travelled
throughout Norway on horseback.
Photographs Of the Norwegian fort
resses and maps were found IN her
nOeeeSsiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Continued from page !

night full complement OF officers, sea
men. stoker5. firemen and mechanl-
clans These had orders not to leave
the ship.
Under the arrangement Of the Ger
man government with the Hamburg
American Line. the Naterland automat-
ically passed under control Of the gov
eminent with the first declaration OF
war-the declaration against Russia
She was built especially for cruiser
under plans supervised by the German
board of naval strategy.
German naval officers are counting
on her great speed, never yet put 70
the ultimate test, to carry her safety
away from battleships, and they nope
she can escape in a running hght the
fving British armored cruisers.
Il was only yesterday, according %
information received here by agents 81
the German government and German
reserve officers. that the kalser's gov
eminent reached the decision TO order
the Vaterland home.
Gamble with Fate.
The naval authorities and the Cen
elsl staff fully realized that to order
her TO sail from the neutral port OF
New York was taking a desperate gam
Bile with fate. They took into con-
sideration all the chances Of her capt
ure or destruction. and they balanced
against these the service the Naterland
could render the empire at this crisis,
the need the empire had Of her and
her useIessness marooned here, and
determined to take the chance.
For days the German authorizes
have been debating the question. WIN
the war declarations the Naterland
rassed over to the German government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
GUARD FOR LA LORRAINE
Police Asked to Watch Over
French Liner.

A request was received at Police Head
quarters last night from the Com
pagnie Generate Trsnsatlantique for a
police guard for the steamship La Lor-
Iaine. which is locked at Pier 81
North River. The boat will sail this
morning at IL o'clock, carrying passsen-
GERS and a large number Of reservists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
ENGLISH SPINDLES STOP

London, Aug. 4.-The Federation OF
Cotton Spinners has urged on the own
ers of spindles engaged on American
cotton. who agreed to a three weeks
suspension of work before September,
TO arrange for the curtailment as
speedily as possible.
The cotton exchange at Manchester
will be closed Wednesday and Thurs
aay. as dealers have found IT impos-
sible to transact business, owing to the
rrevailinp conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
LUSITANIA SAILS
TO RUN GANTLET

Continued from page ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Liner Held at Gibraltar

Gibraltar. Aug. 4.-The British
Orient liner Otway, carrying passen-
gers and mails from London to Austria
lasia. arrived here this morning and
found orders that she was not to pro-
coed on her VOYAGE