davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
4S BUILDINGS BURNED
AT STANSTEAD, p. @.
Great Fire Destroyed Property Valued
at $3.50, ,ooo--Three Hundred Were
Made Homeless In the Town
Near Derby Line.

Newport, Oct. l3.-The little village
of Stanstead, just across the line in Can.
ada, was visited by disastrous fire yes
terday and loss estimated at $780,.
900 was suffered. Foxy y-eignt buildings
were destroyed, strong wind prevent
ing effective fre-fghting. Three hundred
men, women and children were made
homeless.
The fire originated in an overhcated
oven in the Muir bakery and was dis
covered shortly after midnight. The
Stanstead hotel, the Roman Catholic
church, the town hall, the registry Office
and three stores were among the build
ings destroyed. The church was valued
at $4,000. The Channel estate is the
heaviest losers, with $35,000 Only very
light insurance was carried.
A relief committee has been formed
and by 9 o'clock last evening all of the
800 were taken care of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
IN TWO ACCIDENTS SAME DAY.
Hurled Out of Automobile and Then OFF
a Racing Sulky.

| Burlington, Oct. l3,A fve-passenger
car owned and driven by G. N. Clark of
| Underhill went over an eight tfoot en-
bankment near Riverside park yesterday
afternoon, turning over on one side and
throwing the driver with his companion,
Charles Rounds, out with much force.
Both men in some almost miraculous
way escaped serious injuries, although
Mr.. Clark was stunned somewhat and
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital Mr..
Rounds was the victim of an accident in
the races later in the afternoon.
The men came to this city to attend
the races at the park yesterday after
noon and il is said that the car was
going down the hill on the road just east
of the old Athletic park, leading off
from the lower road TO Winooski at
good clip. After crossing the railroad
track there is a sharp curve towards the
west which the driver WAS unable TO
make and his car left the road, plunging
over the bank, through barbed wire
fence, and after crashing into an apple
tree, fell over on TO one side. Mr..
Rounds seemed to have been thrown
clear OF the car, but Mr. Clark, who was
behind the wheel, received injuries by
coming in contact with the car as it
turned over. He was rushed TO the hos
pital where it was found he had received
no serious injuries, but had received SUI
perfcial bruises about the head and 10
his hands. He left the hospital later in
the afternoon. Mr.. Rounds received an
other heavy fall later in the afternoon
when he fell from his suIky in the sec
ond heat OF the races at the park in class
c. The accident occurred when horse
in front of him wayered TO one side,
causing the overturning OF Mr.. Rounds
sulky. He received no serious injuries
in this fall.
The automobile which faced back up
the hill when at a stop, was badly dam
aged. The right front wheel was entire. |
" demolished, the spokes being broken
of at the hub. The windshield was
smashed, as was the steering wheel and i
Top. The body of the car seemed also
10 have been badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
ALL A MISTAKE
nat wusr Cot Ints EIk Can. Two
Men Arrested

nuflingtnn. a. 1s-I A Rollins ana
arrested NJ shsF5H p Aliet.. rharrrE
with urisufnIls sssIimE offering for ssis.
ard hNrinQ n tiseB Fsa.eessinr wAt in-
tHrt e. NA ~ Emrrlsh - fissrs feul.le
iur eunsuulrt tian. nIliE eiuted wth wnt
sr arf er1ntsi iuirs Fislhis On nnd nut
bong af stnuarFa rasHfF. Eaft ma
risin tlsst sc wttsr - ~ "a errs
shs-f 80 VA So flaast ~ frist-ts
ufd til.f q uss 80 tlssf irtert a. ssn
eEtsret mia Easus hruerfr rlsaF-
e ruitF ard his rass sas erff ifnrf -
frrteT tN fer safsanss Nfnrsr1lr dad
st nat fuitr ata6 kas 50 nrs rnsffrr,,g
- 90 1f sm H NeFt mtas uars
aitmHHE ts r. assss EmFa.ta5.ts.a Ngrr AL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
GREECE MAINTAINS
ARMED NEUTRALITY
The Teutonic Troops Are
Advancing in Serbia, AL
though Not Making Much
Speed - Serbians Declare
That Invaders Were Re-
pulsed on Save

1t is unoficialIy announced that Bull
garia has declared war on Serbia. AL
ready Bulgarian troops have advanced tc
the attack on the Serbian flank. News
regrding the progress of the fighting or
Bulgarian Serbian border is lacking to.
day.
Greece is maintaining an attitude of
armed neutrality. Athens advices state
that the Greek government does not con-
slider the existing situation purely Bal
kan affair and therefore Greece is not
bound by its treaty with Serbia to come
to the latter's aid while resisting the
present Bulgarian attack.
The Teutonic advance in Serbia south
of the Danube admittedly is progressing,
although apparently with no great speed.
The Serbians assert that the attacks on
the Save front are being repulsed despite
the use of the heaviest artillery by the
Teutons.
From the Dardanelles the only reports
are from the Turkish side, recounting mi
nor successes.
Definite decision for or against con-
scription in Great Britain may be made
at to-day's meeting of the British cab
net.
Announcement is made of the resigna-
tion of M. Delcasse from the ministry Of
foreign affairs in the French cabinet. He
has been in bad health for some time,
which occasioned some embarrassment to
the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
Two sIxUITANEoUs rrREs


Wbts River 1unftinn. nsf Ia.-Ths
fi.rsf-story ttifk bn.k nt West Lrhs-
unn. n e. saup.ef ff tie Wua5afftf
nFe ana Den cent stuTa. was Elttaa -
Ert enflt last ettHin1. the m1fFa ssaA
infa lagrte8 TIE lrss ~ tie fhE
au6 stask s - iruated 81 s11aFa Tle
frs uhteh whs dts-lterta nisns ss
rtlfrk. = s17rsssef t1 iare n-is5rstsE
frrn ahlsansr.
~ Nasnn usrurlFf rsars tr fils ts
irz ans e So starf urs ris1 fr.ats 81
ti.s tiasE Bra rf ttass tansrss ~
ti.rF talez1 srs anf staa Iis Ese
r.arfueHt $50 brra vosk ta ksrr t.s
Eauaes sruEneE su tat u naIrrrfh t
nr
a1nss 81 ts Rms sn# ts Em
nsn~esH "a wms ts9mrr
sa m-r
arte - Msfr amsT ta
MS hr swsE fls aa-r fra 81
80 hsae ge las 10 sstimuas nt
O. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
INCREASE IN CUSTOMS.
Collections in August Nearly Three
Times Same Month Last Year.

st. Albans, Oct. l3.--The Vermont GUS
toms district for the month of Septcm-
ber as shown by figures just issued from
Collector II. c. Comings' Office, did a
much larger business than in August.
The duties collected for the month were
S34,340.is, as compared with sl06G2 66
for the corresponding month last year
and with S23,l72.73 during the month OF
August this year. The total OF all bus.
mess handled was S5.ll6,453.
The free merchandise imported was
81 .6s3,T59. as compared with S729. .420 for
the corresponding month last year and
the dutiable merchandise was valued at
s222 ,534, as compared with So 790 last
year. Last years figures do not include
the business done in the old Memphre.
magog district. Domestic merchandise
exported through the local port during
the past month amounted 20 - sg3 $50.
and the foreign merchandise amounted
to S3la.20l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET.
Rutland Knights Of Columbus Function
Attended By 500.

Rutland. oct lsa.-0ver 300 members
and guests Of Rutland council. X. Of c.
attended the annual banquet az Hotel
Bardvell last evening Dr. Francis r.
ouigley. g. X introduced Attorney T.
W Molonsy as toastfnaster.
Beside orchestral numbers vocal 80
iecfions were furnished ~ Miss Maud
Ruchieau. Archie stewart of Rutland.
John E Barrett Of tsrauyille. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
ABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN.
Livestock Shipments Into Vermont from
Massachusetts, and Illinois.

White River Junction. oct. l3.-Be.
cause the contagious and communicab be
foot and mouth disease has again been
found 20 exist in Illinois and Massa.
chusetts. the Vermont livestock com.
missioner, Fred L. Davis, has ordered
that no cattle sheep. other ruminanfs or
swine that originated. are unioaded ~
have been heid IN any part of those tuo
states viii b. permitted 30 enter YER
mont fer any purpose. This regulation
b. b take elect and b. in fuil force on
Osf ~. aud remain in force until re-.
Vokea
seltion "a. No. 22s ~ the ats of lpl2
as amenaed by the general assembly sf
1915 provides that u any psfson should
violate tite regulations made hf tlse live
stusk commissioner. N whirh no fssuai-
81 4 ythsfwise provided ~ shall -
nued not more than sem nor iess than
40 af imprisoned not more thau siz
usrffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
SWEDISH-GERMAN
COMMERCE HALTED
British Submarines are Playing Havoc
with German Ships in Southern
Bsltic-Five Big Vessels
Already Sunk.

Stockholm, via London, oct. l3.-The
activity Of British submarines In the
southern Baltic since Saturday paralyzes
what hitherto has been a lively mercsn.
tile trade between Sweden and Germany.
All along the Swedish coast steamers
have been stopped and submarines are
frequently reported in the lanes followed
by big German ships Within the last
"a hours FIVE vessels Of considerable ton
mage have been sunk and reports Of
other ships torpedoed are being constant
~ received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
DIED or FRACTURED SKULL
cksrlss Astitns FsH Dvvr Stairs 81 g.
Al.ans Bos-tinrtuuss

81 Aft.us ns- la-Caa-ss= asllsus.
siz1ut ~ TsaFs aid died. rf 80 krzss-
tsl sssse-5sr sftfruprr fsuu ifiHrsas -
rese tast WalueslaF uhss - sen
aasr ssaae ~ 49, 80 Eal.anas hsss1
nn 8Mka a.rWet uhfTs is mas hsmrNsnr
ms sasaE was fTfrwtf
asn Nd tr w~kitr = sEH
n~saasH as1 at ~ tins ~ mas frHrssf
3 lsuTisT uns hi ~ etr tss 4 $ ~
i-reaH etszf - tnE r-n..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
BULGARIA DECLARES WAR.
Says News Dispatch from Paris to
London.

London, Oct. l3.-Bulgaria has de-
clared war on Serbia, says a Central
News dispatch from Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
Boston 0 l 1MM r
Phila. 2 0 0E2N

Philadelphia, Oct. l3.Manager Nor
gan of the Phillies surprised the baseball
sharps to-day by sending Mayer into the
box in the fifth game against the Red
Sox, although Mayer had been touched
up for 10 hits when the Boston team de-
feated Philadelphia here last Saturday.
Manager Carrigan sent George Foster to
the mound. He also pitched last Satur-
day.
Philadelphia started right after the
game in the first inning, scoring two
runs after tue Red Sox had been shut
out.
First Inning.
Hooper, first man at bat for the Red
Sox, hit the first ball thrown by Mayer
for single, but was forced at second by
Speaker after Scott had fouled out.
Speaker tried to steal second and was
nipped.
Stock was hit by the pitcher and Ban
croft followed with single and Paskert
got first on a bunt. On Cravath's drive
Stock was nailed at the plate and the
batter was beaten out by the throw to
first. Luderus came 10 time, however,
with a double and both Bancroft and
I'askert scored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
But Is Fighting Companion
Action in Washington
County Court
DEPOSITS WITH
DRAWN IMPROPERLY
Clara B. Lowe Seeks to Re-
cover from Vermont
Savings Bank

Because he had acted as counsel for
the defendant over 10 years ago, Judge
Il. l.. Waterman was disqualified from
presiding in the case of Clara B. Lowe
VS.. Vermont Savings bank of Brattle-
boro, which was commenced this fore
noon in Washington county court, and
his place is being taken by Judge Leigh
ton B. Slack. The case was first entered
in the courts in 1908 and has been fought
since that time. Originally there were
three cases against the bank, one each
being brought by Clara b. Lowe, Ella M.
Bailey and their mother, Mrs. Harriet
Bailey.
The aforementioned case was settled
few years ago and the second case
was entered settled and discontinued this
morning on the docket, the defendant
paying into the court the sum of $S74.02,
the amount being deposited in the Mont
pelier Savings Bank & Trust Co. The
sum of Sl,756.5l has been paid into court
by the defendant in the Lowe VS.. bank
case now being tried, the defendant ad-
mitting liabilities amounting to that
sum but repudiating other claims.
The alleged facts of the case are that
money belonging to the plaintiffs was
deposited in the Vermont Savings bank
and that at divers times Harry b. Lowe,
husband of Clara b. Lowe, drew out the
money on false orders. After making
the last withdrawal he disappeared and
has not since been heard from.
Attorneys Frank Plumley and Harry
represent the plaintiff and C. c.
Fits and +. w. Gibson are counsel for
the defendant. The president Of the
bank was witness this forenoon and
number of orders were introduced as evi.
ience.
The jury drawn in the case is as fol
ows: Herbert Hollister, Leslie Powers,
H. I. Smith, Charles Pike, C. n. Hol-
and, Wayne Denny, Joseph w. Batchel-
Ter, w. II. Messer, James w. Ken. Henry
;. Baird, II. l.. Russell and George J.
Wiley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
Lucia Wins Horse Case.

A verdict for the plaintiff to recover
sl45 was returned at 3 o'clock last even.
ing in the case of Peter Lucia against
Arthur Nelson. The plaintiff sought $500
damages, alleging that be purchased
horse Of the defendant and that the ami
NAL, represented as sound when the pur.
chase was made, had 10 be killed .by the
humane officer. Harry Shurtlef repre-
sented the defendant and George l.. Hunt
and A. G. Theriault the plaintiff. II was
Mr.. Theriault's first case in county
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
First Inning.
Second Inning.

With two out in the second inning,
Gardner tripled and came home on a
single by Barry. Thomas also singled,
but Foster closed the inning by popping
out.
Two strikeouts, Niehoff and Burns be.
ing the victims, and Mayors high fly
was philadelphia's half Of the inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
Third Inning.

Hooper's home run in the third inning
tied up the score. Speaker followed with
a single, but was caught in double play
that retired the side.
Paskert singled for Philadelphia but
died on first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-13
Phillies Smashed Out Two
Runs in the First
Inning
RED SOX GOT ONE
IN THE SECOND
Foster and Mayer Were the
Opposing Pitch
erS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Innings / 2 3 A 5 6 7 8 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
SLIDES
|. HIT THE First.
Schofleld Regiment Cannot Get
Into Permanent Quarters
+ Now Until Next Spring

The landslide in Panama Canal will
clay the removal Of the First Infan,
ny, stationed near Cashier, into its
lew permanent quarters there before
April and or the same reason the
.omiug TO Hawaii Of an additional
egiment of infantry, which was to
pe brought 10 the Islands early next
ear win be postponed probably several
months. e. - .fru'r d b
The new concrete cantohfnents for
he First Infantry were to be completed
nd ready for occupancy by January
. 8, but construction on the buildings
win be held up for lack Of cement.
Among the shipments from the east
cast which were checked at the canal
Wy the slide is.a large cargo of cement
unsigned to Capt, John s. Fair, con,
tructing quartermaster in charge Of
he work at Cashier. =" 49,.
The cargo is due here now. Captain
Fair viii endeavor to procure cement
n Honolulu or from the Pacific Coast,
fhough the higher cost Of the local or
}oast material may prove a deterrent
IND probably prevent the purchase Of
Is much cement rs win be needed to
'omplete the Cashier Job. Barracks
OR q third battalion and the headquarl
ers building remain to be flushed
= When this is done the First Infantry
viii move from its present wooden can
onments and another infantry regiment
will be brought from the mainland,
taking the wooden quarters now occu
,ied by the First. 20, = ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
TOO ROUGH FOR
2> FLEET At H|LO
Crescent City Missed Visits Of
Big %Warship and Subma-
rineS Because OF Storm

rHilO did not receive the six Unite /
States navy Vessels yesterday, "a IT. ex
peeted TO TO-, For the Maryland, Tro
quOis, Nanshnn and three F lass sub
marines continued to San Francisc,
without stopping for the trip to The
volcano. Capt. sumner T.. W. Kit
telte of the Maryland had said he would
not stop u the sea was rough.
Information that the ships did not
stop was received at the naval station
at eight.thirtv five o 'cDork Yesterday
morning in ra'iogram FROM Captain
Kittalle
As two days would have been spent
at HtIo had n stop been maze there
the time to San Francisco win be re
du"ed two days, and the passage
should be made N twelve DAYS or ppt
naps lesh An Average of o tri6e more
than seven miles an hour will put the
shlps at San Francisco in twelve DAYS.
Plans made here before the sailing
Friday morning were to sail for HiIo
on the lecwnr'l Of all the islands. Thus
the submarine would be sheltered
from the northeast seas and winds BY
the lalid aud, more important, would
escape the choppY seas Of the channels.
The 1Otilia mrGht have gone through
the AlenNihaha rhannel between Maii
AMI Hawai- aHl on the windward side
or Hawaii, but the channel is the tough
est Of all, its name meaning "ChRnnel
Of the. By WaNe.' 10 it is believed
the ships continued on the lepward an
the way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
vETERANSLOSE IN
NSTERDAY'SBlAzE
Little Fire At Kentucky Saloon
Does Lot Of Damage To
Flags and Relics ~. y.

Through fire which occurred in
the rear of the abandoned Kentucky
Bar on Alakea street yesterday after
noon, Theodore Roosevelt Camp, Unit.
ed Spanish American War Veterans,
and the G. A. X. headquarters, George
W. de Long Post, were burned out.
The war veterans lost acssilk banner
valued at 800 and the G. a. r. veter.
ans IA number of keepsakes and mem
entoFs which had been presented to
the post at different times and which
were features Of the fun fishing of the
headquarters. e.
The meeting hall of these two or
CARNATIONS having been burned out,
both will have TO find new meeting
PLACES the location of which will be
announced in these columns in a few
days. a..
The fire, which took place Mt four
0 CLOCK, is believed to have started in
a rubbish barrel on the ground floor
whence il ate its way TO the first
story. The back veranda was des.
troyed aud some OF the root timbers
burned. ,vE Z
Engines and . and the chemical
engine helped extinguish the blaze. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
Do NOT
=. DRAW COLOR LINE
= IS :>as' ~
Ready To Honor Those Hawai-
ians Who Make Good In
Places Of Responsibility

HILO, October 3O.-Nearly fifty rep,
resentativc business and professional
men attended dinner last week in
honor of William Fl. Heen, deputy coun.
~ attorney, who leaves this city for
Honolulu to succeed Leslie =. Scott as
deputy attorney general. Attorney Rus.
sell presided as toastmaster. The prin-
ipal speakers were Rev. George Laugh
ton, pastor of the First Foreign Church
and County Attorney Beers.
Responding to. the tOasts Attorney
Heen, N the course of his remarks said
a feature of the affair which deeply
affected him was that the haOIes were
gladly giving honor to member of
the Hawaiian race. He said it proved
'Oncmsively that the haOles were ready
and willing to accord recognition to
members of his race, who try to make
good in positions of responsibility.
He discussed ut length his share in
the work of reconstruct the Hawaii
county government, explaining his rea-
,ons for inserting the provision for a
county executive, in the bill authoriz.
ing the reconstruction. The measure
was drawn by him. He congratulated
the people on having an executive and
associates who, he DECLARED, are doing
their utmost to make the new county
system successful. A.. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
'aTtioipation 10 lstsEsposition
ToBe Considered BY Pro-
motion Committee
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
WILL DO THEIR SHARE
ceiling Grows Here That Hawaii
T. Should Have Some Sort
OF Representation

Directors Of the San Diego exposi.
ION are making efforts to obtain ex.
iblts from the San Frnncisco fair and
re- meeting with success. A number
II exhibitors have signifed their wi.
inEness TO move their exhibits to San
Diego
According to correspondence between
them and the fair officials there will be
no charges for space. This, il is ex.
pected, will prove an incentive to the
Hawaii Promotion Committee i'm de-
'iding whether to urge the moving of
all or part Of the Hawaiian exhibit ut
San Francisco to San Diego II is OK.
perte,I the proposition win be discussed
when the committee meets tomorrow.
Among the exhibits which may move
San Diego are those Of The Neither
ands, Russia, Switzerland, Austria.
hungary and Italy. r..7
News, received here Friday that the
San Diego fair would continue for an
lther wear has been confirmed. A fund
OF $4,000 is necessary TO assure the
fair, and this is in sight. At n meeting
in Los Angeles Oetobort20, part Of this
sum was subscribed by three persons.
Harrison Gray Otis of the Times gave
$4,000; William Randolph Hearst,
through M. f. Ihmsen Of the Los An.
Peles Examiner, gave $4,000 and J Ohm s.
Mitchell of the Hollenbeck Hotel prom.
ised $4,000. r.r "t.,.1 -
John J. Byrne of the Santa Fe, Guy
Barham, publisher of the Los Angeles
Herald, and James Hart of the Rosslyn
Hotel announced that they would make
subscriptions as well as lend other
efforts to the success OF the exposition.
A rising vote was taken on resohl-
tiOns in favor of continuance Of the
exposition. The result was unanimous
Affirmative. E'"'9 o. ~
1t is anticipated that as result OF
the meeting Los Angeles shortly will
announce that it has provided its share
in financing the exposition for another
year. The plan offered by, the San
Diego committee was accepted as prac,
ticnble and il was agreed that a con
tinuatiOn of the exposition would be
highly beneficial to all Southern Cali
fornia ~. 5igt' E'' Ya
President Davidson presided ut the
meeting. He announced that on re-
cent trip East he met with encourage.
ment everywhere from railway officials,
tourist agencies and prominent bust.
ness men, indicating that the continun-
ton Of the exposition would turn
great tide of travel westward again
next year. - .A
The outline of the plan under which
the exposition is to be continued, rs
presented, by President Carl Hebron
Of the San Diego Chamber of Com.
merce, briefly is this: .s,. ..... -.
San Diego will provide 100000 and
Los Angeles sac, 1000 10 meet the neees-
sary expenses before the exposition
opens for a second year. Los Angeles
also will raise a guarantee fund Of
$75000, which San Diego win meet
with an equal amount to- provide against
possible dcfrit. 1t was predicted that
this guarantee FIND would never be
called upon. ..."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-02
BIG ISLAND POLICE !.
HUNTING EARNESTLY

HILo, October 3O.---ortega. Molina,
! he Spaniard who committed murder
n the Kau district is still at large,
though the police are still searching
ind running down every new clue which
develops. Six officers armed TO the
teeth with repeating Winchesters and
"evolvers made a hurried trip to Nj
mole Thursday morning and searched
cane FIELD in which Japanese woman
had reported she suspected the muir
lerer was hiding.
The man is believed to be near Hilo
md protected by friends. Every effort
IS made to see that he does not make
his escape from the island. Every
outgoing boat is guarded by an officer.
Posters giving his description have been
,ent to San Francisco, where he has
brothers, and other posters printed in
Spanish Rave besn sent 10 towns on
he Mexican coast Hos"