davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-23
Castle I COOKE :.
SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPPTN0 ANIL
Commission MERcHASTa
INSURANCE AGENT
Eva Plantation Company,
Waialua Agricultursr CO., Ltc
Apokaa Sugar e., LII,
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Comp nt, La
Fulton Iron WORKS Of st. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company, kl
Greens Fuel Ecorofizet Cl rwany.
Cnas. o. Moore 4 o., h gtnserf
Matson Navigation Comp ~
Togo Kisen Kaishe
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Law 1t a,s
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS & 3OU.goG
RESOURCES j. ........a.,j2 900. OOo
OFFICERS.
@. II. Cooke. I. 4 .-,. tgut.
+. ID. Tenney 4. Vice. 7.laut.
A. Lewis, Jr, i. +. ~. M
....Vice President and atoaEst
r. .B. Damon, .r.... t.GIst
q. q. Fuller. ..tl.. Assistan .a3'ler|
r. MeCorriston :. 4. I Assistant '..s,trg.
DIRECTORS: G. II. Cook Il w.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., 4. II Lisbon
r. w, Macfarlane, j. A. No" nsdiessl
g. II. Atherton, Geo. r. Cart Il. n,
Damon, n. G. Atherton, X A Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
81. l.= DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
/ Nst. Of Banking.
BANK OF HAWAII BLDG, PORT s7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PHIL DOUBLE-HEADER
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW
Rain Causes Postponement and
Season Here Will End
Wednesday

Rain today caused the postponement Of
the National League season in this city
until tomorrow, when the Phillies and
Brooklyn Dodgers wall meet in a double
header which vast scheduled for this
afternoon.
The first game tomorrow will start at
1:30 with Demaree the choice for mound
duty for the PhilliesI 1t is likely that two
of the veterans may be sent in for the
second game to give them a chance TO
loosen up for the worlds series.
Many fans believe that Moran is making
a mistake in not working his regular
pitchers a few innings at least in order
to keep their control up to the mark.
Lack of work after a hard campaign
sometimes throws a twirler completely
off his stride, but Moran knows his pitch
ers we'll and they are the least of his
worries.
The rest of the team is working easily
and no chances wereFtaken in yesterday
game with the Dodgers. The Philliss
were beaten. but thei fans were satisfied
with the general work of the team. The
game was played in 6S minutes, a record
for this city. The peculiar part aboul
the shortness of the game was that the
players made no aatempt TO make a rec.
ord and played ordinary ball, and ap'
parently did not hurry more than usual
1t just happened that Fthe first ball looked
good to the batters. and they invariably
hit II, and as hits, passes and errors
were scarce, the game was remarkabl,
fast
Pfeffer. the Dodgersp best twirIer. work
ed against the Phillies yesterday. and !
Is likely that Sherwood Smith and Jacl
Coombs will give them some excellen
batting practice Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
No.s-FREDERICK w. LUDERUs

Luderus captain and hrst 6ass1an C .
~ 1855 His awkward
deal early in his baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
CHANEY'S LEFT WINS
OVER MORGAN'S LEFT;
NOTTER MEETS BAKER
Baltimore X. o. Battler De-
feats Briton by Big Mar
gin at Olympia-Doug-
las Bouts Tonight
WILLIAMS VS.. BRANDT

Short left swings predomlnsted over
stin southpaw jabs when George Chaney.
Knockout King of Baltimore. clashed
with Eddie Morgan, EnBland's clever
boxer. In the windup at the Olympia A.
A. last night AS a result the American
hsticuftian was winner by a wide mar
gin.
Clancy commenced hostillties as IL he
would make good his X. O.monaker, but
Morgan proved himself a tough fellow,
and after the fourth round, Eddie, who
had been the recipient OF a mighty good
pasting, fought back strongly. George
scored two knockdowns-in the third
round for a count of two and in the fol-
lowing period for a nine toll-but In the
NTH frame Morgan got his left jab work.
Ing neatly and opened a deep cash over
Chsneys right eye.
For the first four rounds. CLANCY gave
Morgan an undeniable trimming He de-
hvered hard left swings and right hooks
to Eds head, which set him to the ropes.
At close quarters George beat terrific
tattoo of hard wallops with both hands
to Morgan's body. The Briton bled from
mouth and nose. Both boys were Of the
same weight. 1881 pounds.
Young Jack O'Brien's cleverness stood
him in good stead I'm the semi-windup
Johnny, 14s, was the victor. In the other
bout Danny Ferguson, 137 shaded Johnny
Nelson, 1861; Joe ONeil. 129, defeated
Johnny Kelly, 1891. and Jimmy McCabe,
1lS, outboxed Al Moore, 106.
An intercity contest is the feature fray
on the Douglas Clubs program tonight
Frank Notter, hard-hitting southpaw
welterweight from New York, will en-
counter Willie Baker, of this city.
The program follows:
First bout-iSkinny Davidson, North Penn,
VS.. Joe Rowland, 10th Ward.
Second bout-Phll Ryan. Fairmount We.
Al Fox, 18th Ward
Third bout-Kh DOugherty Smoky Hollow
VS.. frankie Conway, 11th Ward.
Semi i-windup-Young Jack Toland 18th
Ward: VS. Jimmy Devine, Smoky Hollow;
Willie Baker, Southwark.
Tonight in Baltimore Bantam Champion
Kid Williams and Dutch brandt, OF New
York, will clash in a 10-round bout at
Lyric Theatre. Gussie Lewis, of this city,
will meet Frankie Brown, of New York,
i'm the semi.
Jim Savage and Giant-Killer Jack Dillon
clash at the broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, tonight.
Johnny Dundee will weigh 1870 pounds
for his match with Willie Ritchie in New
York, Thursdaytnight.
Inc olympia 81 show for next Monday
night follows: Joe Shugrue VS.. Eddie
McAndrews. Frankie Burns VS.. Arthur
Simons, Steve Latzo VS.. Joe Heffernan,
Sammy Decker VS.. Johnny Piazzi and
Mickey Brown VS.. Joe Tuber.
The proposed Ia7l-star worlds series box
ing program planned by Bobby Morrow
and Bob Deadytat Convention Hall has
fallen through.
Sam Robideau Twill make his first an
pearance of the season Friday night at
the National Club. Joe Azevedo, Portu-
guese boxer fronb Seattle, Wash, will be
Bobby's opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

playing on the Yale baseball team.
picked as his successor. To follow 4 ~.
like Sharpe and try 10 fll his shoes \.
the same as sending a bush Lacquer IA a..
for Ty Cobb in the ninth inning with n.
bases full. However Merritt has No..
good. and a few interacademic banns..
won by his teams prove Il.
The first game OF the season resr,,.,
IN a victory over Cheltenham Hirh 49,
the new men put up good artIcls !,
fooupau. The next game Is with Norr,,'
town High on Friday.
Russell Van Sewer. star tackle on Il.
years team. probably will not return =
Germantown Academy this fall His la.
will be keenly felt, as he was depensss
upon to bolster up the line. With w.
Solver out OF the game Germantown vll
have a very light team, and Coach s,,,.
ton now is trying to develop spesd y.
offset the weight handicap. The open,es
game of the season with Lansdowne El.S
scheduled for last Friday. was called y.
because of rain, and the team viii nav.
it's first tryout against Cheltenham HIN
at Elkins Park Friday.
La Sale College took ub football I'M.
year and the team is slowly roundIr,
into shape. Walter Dunn. the new coach
has done wonders with green material
and probably will turn out a irst-clas.
eleven. The. FIRST game against German.
town High resulted in scoreless tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
BOSTON VS. STAR MAY S
THE PENNANT. WINNING PHTLLTES


AM
memsnsoe VII DC re""s i"
% - Nos-FREDERICK W. LUDERUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05


to nt anywhere.
Luderus began his career with the Grand FORK
NJ d. team OF the Northern League In 1905 The
following year he was with Winnipeg and remained
there until the middle Of 1908, when he was shifted
to Duluth.
In the spring Of 1909 he Joined Freeport OF tne
wisconsin Illinois League and found his stride Tor
the FIRST time. The Chicago National League team
drafted him at the close of the 1903 season. but IN
the middle Of the 1910 season Manager Chance sold
him to the Phnes to help the local team which was
in a bad way, Kitty Bransheld being out OF the
game
Luderus made good at once with the Phhhes
and started OFF the 1911 season as a regular 1t
was generally believed that Bransheld would win
his position back in the warmer weather but
Luderus was batting at terrific rate and Brans-
field was released. Luderus has been valuable
member of the Phes since but never played so
brilliantly as he has during the past season.
n was rdiculed in some quarters but he has proved
pable leaders in the game.
$ been the banner year OF Luderus career. He Is
left handed betsman. He stands feet 11h inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
FOOTBALL SEVEREST STRAIN
ON ATHLETES; ROWING NEXT
j. c. Martin of Philadelphia, Suggests Discussion of
Relative Severity of Various Sports
Sprints Probably Rank Third

strained to the limit and he shows his
pain in his face.
Cross-country running and boxing may
be classed together. In those branches OF
sport the principals have lots of time TO
conserve their energy. The physical tear
ing quantity found in the three previously
named sports is missing. The cross
country runner warns up during the first
mile of his distance and then sets an
even pace for the remainder of the race,
and only has to sprint during the last
few yards, sometimes not even then.
Condition is an important factor in cross
country work and form and good judg-
ment the remainder. There are very few
cross-country events in which the ath-
letes are well matched, necessitating a
hard run all the way.
In boxing, somewhat like the cross
country game, the men gradually warm
up to their task. The first round is
usually "feeler-out''; and IL the men
are well matched, clever and experienced,
they will not suffer that great fatigue
known to football, rowing and sprinting
athletes. There is more time to freshen
up the muscles and the wit. for the min
ute rest period is a great boon to those
distressed. OF course. some so-called
fights are only love matches and some
are pink tea affairs. Then again others
are real battles. Some of the scraps
would do justice to the wonderful mixers
OF the Stone Age Local fight followers
probably remember last years set-to be-
tween Young Fulton and Johnny Mayo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
strairht BasebalI win Decide worlds series


most likely will be featured by brilliant pitching with little inside base
baseball air-ght defensive
Phlies
pitchers n the imeight
admits Phles
Alexander pitch and win? II he pitch
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Trenton Auto Races wedne,d.,

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-The officials Of IN.
Trenton Interstate Fair have decided 10 hois
the automobile races next "wednesday TX.
races were postponed from Friday last bec.us,
OF the rain. Art Smith. the aviator. viii rses
his biplane against automobile as one 4,
the attractions The races will start at i3.si
O'Clock. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
RAIN HALTs MACK GAME
Athletics Play Double-header in Wash
ington Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. OCT b.-Today's Ath-
letic-senator game was postponed shortly
will finish their respective schedules to-
morrow afternoon In a double-header.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Chalmers Should Prove a Star


be
Of
in
the Rec
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
VARIETY AND POWER OF PHIL
PITCHING OUTCLASSES RED SOX
If Joe Wood Is Unfit Morans Club Has Big Advantage
Alexander Not the Only Hurler to Be Figured On.
There's Chalmers, Rixey and Mayer

worlds series
ss
has been
n
pitching
superiority batting weakness that owe games but It generally
the
high
team o a pitcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Harvard Wand IntereolIegIates

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, oct. 5.-Harvard
will invite the intercollegiate Association
TO hold It's annual championship track and
field meeting in the stadium next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Chalmers, Mayer and Rixey Should Deliver
Wood Believed to Be in Bad Shape
Leonard and Foster Carrigan's Best Bets

Ruth be feared but the former southpaw
A
looked like another Wadde but he
depending
S
OF
a splitter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05


Victorious s on s S Sn SySD % 'S & ns S @ SodsIsS sSps 9'S a superior
whether it is pitching
superiority or batting weakness that causes lOw.sSOro games su. IT. generally %
batting The greatest hitting the have fallen before high
Of a
Straight Baseball win Decide Worlds Series
past ESs %oa . @ be @ featured by brilliant T % pSns $ with e
bal bal E Every worlds ] series has % been won S on sS s s baseball % S Pn bs ssn
ser. "sss % an. %h Of & play pitchers to % aS the S Sf % f this series wi" not "
the rab American Lacquer admits that the pnn have won
four games National 1suers
this they are reckoning entirely without the Red so1
Cubs ike Pitching; sOx May Be OF Mind
@ as tho % SURE Ds. as 3 S % S a % ars not e stlsn n. Ss the % n @ % 5
br @ StS COX is no stronger and well for the phTes that m is not
O
Gardner cy Williams All these men always have been strong against
faced deam pitching with as much on as Alexander always show"
The Unexpected @ May Happen an New Star I'm May Shine ,
straight
yet ne was was y no means as star IN & the M series & ne po % @ one soOo
MSwn @ was w % b @ % @ % tbat u $ % series @ @ camn mn % was looked upOn
instances ut where % tS SesnS%bs % % hs eD @ O aovm m 'iO ana ~ are
Where Philes Alexander fails live up
Phns HaveB Chance Even without Alexander
eda s tine pyTss % IL wi% + IN @ W b % t S s n pg y b % S @ b
Chalmers Mayer and Rxey almost unbeatable when right and no twers
had
Red son Pitching staff Composed of Youngsters
Everybody seems have overlooked the fact that barring Joe Wood there
pitcher They Of for but
a pitcher off game during the
% playing % Of lIs s"s n9wns a the % loss of one snms will mot
a
Chalmers Mayer and Ri1ey Should Deliver
close race enough tss pu "ot 0eeT tT
mentioned n
Wood to Be in Bad Shape
is is of fscrs
@ h ' w % sPmds @ $ % the s S % % o Red ' s @ pns % aT wns x
if
hardly chance him
andF Carrgans BestBe
hurlers
Ruth are to be feared but as the former Gpaw his chance of beating
of
good spite
Chalmers Should a
SHORE % @ at ms % % % % % as mot S s n % PSr tn than % Chalmers % & II as 60 good 3D.
doubted Chalmers better pitcher
he
pitcher with Chalmers
addition
IN the
Banhng
is
OF
proposition S
unde way
delivery ordinarily
be to Of
eivery
a
pitching Phiy
they be invaluable
o a
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
GUS ZEIGLER, EX-PENN STAR,
WHIPS HAVERFORD INTO SHAPE
All-American Guard Takes Up Work as Coach Wit
Fine ProspectsAOutlook at Penn Charter
Practice at Germantown
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL


Gus zelgler. all-Ameriesn guard, former
Penn player and coach Of Mercersburg.
Exeter and West Virginia University
teams, has been appointed coach OF the
line men at Haverford School this year.
He will assist coaches Palmer and Towne,
beginning next week
zeisler, who is one OF the foremost
coaches IN the country, has been much
sought after by big colleges this year. but
his business connections prevented him
from leaving Philadelphia. He refused
many offers and the Main Line school is
lucky to get his services.
At Mercersburg Zeigler turned out good
teams, but his best work was at Phillips
Exeter Academy, when he developed an
eleven that played Andover to a stand
still IN 1911 and 1912. After years OF de-
feat the Exeter players found that they
had a chance to win, and, although they
lost the game in 1912 by the score OF to o.
they really outplayed their opponents.
Tad Jones took Zelgler's place In 1918. and.
benefited by the coaching of the year
before, Exeter ran up a huge score on
Andover in the annual game.
The prospects for a good team at Hav-
erford are unusually bright this year.
Many new men have reported for prac-
tice and the vacancies left by graduation
have been filled. The first game, which
was played with West Philadelphia High
last Friday. resulted in a victory by the
score of to o. The Main Liners out
played their opponents, but were unable
to pile up scores because of the rain
soaked field. Brown and Lewis showed
up well at ends and Moore surprised the
coaches by averaging more than 40 yards
in his punts.
Manager warburton has completed his
schedule. which is as follows October s,
Episcopal at Haverford: October 15
Northeast High at Haverford; October %
(morning), Perkiomen Seminary at Hav-
erford; October so, Pennington Seminary
at Pennington; November 6, Hill School
at Haverford.
Charles F.. Pennock centre and tackle
on Penn Charter last year, has been
elected captain of the football team, to
succeed Pete Heck. Pennock was ALL
Academic centre in 1914, is a good all
round man and should prove to be an
excellent leader. Heck, who has had
scholastic difficulties. will stay on the
squad and play one of the backf1eld po-
sitions.
with six veterans as a nucleus, Coach
Dick Merritt has prospects of building up
another championship eleven. In the line
Brown, ]. Sangree, Lane and Captain
Pennock played last year, as did Heck
and Walsh in the backfleld. This leaves
but five positions to fill, but with a large
squad of candidates to select from II
should not be a difficult task.
Merritt has turned out championship
football teams since he took charge of
athletics at Penn Charter and his work
has been a big surprise. When DR.. AL
Sharpe accepted the position as head
coach at Cornell. Merritt, who was then
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-31
OFFICES CLOSE
IN HONOR OF
THoS. SHEvL|N
Crookston Lumber Company Closes
Plants so That Officers Can
Attend Funeral.
BURIAL OF MILLIONAIRE
LUMBERMAN IN MINNEAPOLIS
Business Associates Garry Body to
Last Resting Place; Many
Floral Tributes.

The mills and Offices of the Crook
ston Lumber company are closed to-
day on account of the death and
funeral in Minneapolis of Thomas
Shevlin, millionaire lumberman, who
was at the head of the mills here.
A number of the officers here are
in Minneapolis today attending the
funeral of Mr.. Shevlin. Several flor
al tributes were sent from people of
this city.
Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-Funeral
services for Thomas Shevlin, former
Yale football star and millionaire
lumberman, were held from the fam
lily residence today. Business asso-
ciates of the millionaire were the pail
bearers. Burial was in Minneapolis.
Shevlin's death was caused by foot
ball. When he coached the Yale
team last fall he contracted a cold
1t grew worse. Last week his con-
dition grew more serious. He was
"a years old. Two sisters, the widow
and two small children survive.
DR.. B. w. Shippy, specialist, who
rushed here on a special train, re-
turned to Chicago today Railroad
men; reviewing the run of that spe-
cial insisted that it was one of the
best runs the Burlington ever made,
an average of 50 miles an hour for
the entire distance. At times the
train went IS miles an hour
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-31
Baptist.

es..s>a q e,..., eaey5
m.;;11,a. M, morning worship and
sermon-"The Threshold of the New
Year." communion service; special
music by the Junior, chorus choir,
Miss Alice Hulett in charge; young
peoples service at $50 p. M. ;
preaching service at 1880 p. m. Next
week is the week of prayer. There
will be service every evening in
the church at 8 o'clock to which we
invite all who are not attending else
where. Subjects pertaining to Chris
tian unity and peace between the ma
tions will be taken up, also portions
of the fve-year program of the
Northern Baptist convention. Ira D.
Alvord, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-31
BRITISH CRUISER
IS BLOWN UP IN
HARBOR; 300DEAD
Natal Sinks After Big Internal Ex.
plosion; Immediate Investigation
Has Been Ordered.
THREE MEMBERS OF CABINET
REPORTED TO GIVE UP OFFICES
Conscription Question to Cause Split;
McKenna, Runciman and Simon
May Quit Posts.

London, Dec. 31.-The official
statement this afternoon says that
the British cruiser Natal was blown
to pieces in the harbor yesterday It
is believed that 800 lost their lives.
The official statement gave inter-
nal explosion as the cause of the de-
stroying. There were 400 men in
the crew of the cruiser and Is of
these were safe. ashore when the ex-
plosion occurred. An immediate in
vestigation has been ordered.
Rumors are current here today
that three members of the cabinet
will resign on account of their oppo-
sition to conscription. They are,
Chancellor Exchequer Reginald Nc
Kenna, President Board of Trade
Runciman and Sir John Simon, Sec
retary of state and home affairs. The
rumors have not been confirmed. It
was rumored earlier but later it was
reported that Asquith's concila-
tory efforts succeeded in keeping
them in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-31
HAzEN AND VAN AT
GRAND THEATRE PLEASE

Hazen and Van received much gen
erous applause at the Grand theater
last evening for their singing, dane
ing and piano playing act. Mrs. Van
was formerly Miss 'Dot" Hazen of
this city, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hazen. She, with her
husband are visiting with relatives
over the holidays. They have been
appearing on the Lowe vaudeville
circuit and expect to open next week
in Minneapolis under Western vaude-
Vile auspices. dot" with her win
some ways brought much applause
last evening and she will always have
a place in the hearts of Bemidji pat
rons of plays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-31
AUSTRIA YIELDS .
IN ANCoNA CASE
IN new MESSAGE
Meets All American Demands and Of
fers That Future Attacks Follow
International Law.
OFFICIALS
ELATED OVER ACTION
First Part of the Note Was Received
by State Department Late
This Morning.

Washington, Dec. Officials
here are elated over the reading OF
the unofficial text Of the Austrian
reply on the Ancona incident.
The text lacks only the final formal
approval. The note is considered to
meet all the American demands and
goes further, offering that future at
tacks follow international law.
The Austrian reply states that the
commander of the Austrian submar-
inc has been punished for not suffi-
GENTLY taking account of the panic
aboard the Ancona which rendered
Decentralization more difficult. The
reply of the Austrian government is
to- Ralltor's =Telegrana=e GEM
pany from Vienna by way of Amster-
dam. It also says: >z@zs@1s.s.----s=s=~- -'
"In reply to the second American
Ancona note the AustrO-Hungarian
government fully agrees with the
Washington cabinet that the sacred
laws of humanity should be taken in
to account also in war, and empha-
sizes that it in the course of this war
has given numerous proofs of the
most humane feelings.
tThe AustrO-Hungarian govern
ment, too, can positively concur on
the principle that enemy private YES
sells, so far as they do not fly or offer
resistance shall not be destroyed be-
fore the persons aboard are secured. -
The Austrian reply further express
es the hope that Washington will be
able to supply the particulars Of how
the Americans citizens were affected,
but in the event of such evidence be-
ing lacking and the United States be-
ing unable to state how the Amer
lean citizens came to their death, the
Austro-Hungarian government "ls
ready to pass lightly over this def
cheney and indemnify for damages,
whose proximate cause cannot be
fixed and hopes thereby that the in
cident will be- regarded as ended.
The Austrian note while announc-
ing the willingness of the Austro-
Hungarian government to pay an in
demnity for the American victims of
the Ancona, declares that the govern
ment cannot admit responsibility for
damage caused by the justifiable fir
ing on the fleeing vessel or by the
capsizing of the boats before the tor
pedo was fired. ..
The first section of the AncOna note
reached the state department at
1908 this morning.