davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Some folks think conversation comes
by the grace of heaven-but nothing
is farther from the truth. One might
as we'll say playing the violin comes
by nature. No human being-no mat
ter how muefcal-could play simple
lullaby on the violin without first learn
Ing. OF course, maestro might play
by ear without lessonS-but not with
out practice. And most mortals need
all the aid good instruction can give
them.
Well, by the same token of prac-
teal common sense, although q favored
few folk. talk glibly and even pleas
antly by instinct, even they do not
get far without study, without prac-
tice and without taking infinite pains.
o course. the obvious way to i'm
prove in conversation is to tali-pro-
vided one talks as well as one is able.
But 1t would be hard to force any man
pains to learn the game of CONVEX
sation as to master the latest fox trot
step or to learn the game Of golf. And
yet conversation Is a game that can
never go out of style and that will be
important as long as mortals have ears
and tongues.
Here are a few rules of practice for
learning the gentle art of conversa-
ton:
Talk as we'll as possible to all sorts
OF people Adapt yourself to moods,
to character and to varying ages.
Make 1t your business to say what
you want to convey so you shall be
thoroughly understood by the indi-
vidual you address. Be clear and
simple.
When you are thrown with an un-
utterably dull person who seems al
most dumb pride yourself on finding
out something about which he can
talk Anyone can talk about some
thing. Even an utter fool can tell you
about himself. Get into the habit of
drawing out the silent and taciturn.
AS they expand into conversation vou
will get a sort Of perspective on your
own lesser difficulties in finding con-
versational material.
The very best school for conversa-
tion is, of course, good reading. The
classical novels will accustom you to
English used with charm and GER
tainty and exactness. The right word
in the right place will come, through
good reading, to have a meaning all it's
own to you. Don't read to quote
don't read to talk with high -faluting'"
and literary elegance. Read to see
how words can be nodded into a liv-
ing mass to express Just the meaning
in the modeler's mind.
After you have read bit don't get
to thinking You are all wise-the field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
why don't they try sargoI.n

Send for the 50-ccnt box to-day. Con-
vince us by your prompt acceptance of
this offer that you are writing in good
faith and really desire to gain in
weight. The 50-cent package which
I'VE will send you free will be an eye
opener to you. We send it that you
may see the simple. harmless nature of
our new discovery, how easy 1t is to
take. how you gain flesh privately
without knowledge of friends or family
until you astonish them by the prompt
and unmistakable results.
We could not publish this offer in
the Harrisburg Telegraph IL we were
not prepared to live up to it. 1t is only
the astounding results of our new
method of treatment that make such an
offer and such guarantee possible on
our part. So cut off the coupon to-day
and mail It at once to The SarEol
Company. 244-G Herald Bldg. Bing-
hamton, N Y, and please inclosc loo
tion expenses. Take our word. you'll
never regret it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
FINGER ANfPUTATED

(coNrINUED ToNoaaov. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
CLASS CAMPING OUT

Dillsburg, Pa, July 21. - On Mon
day the class of the Dillsburg Meth
odist church taught by Miss Myrtle
Mayberry went to Williams Grove,
where they will camp for two weeks.
Those in the class are Misses
Martha Mayberry, Gretna Mayberry,
Adaline Irgang, Dorothy Irgang, Bes-
sic Taylor, Milla Baker, Laura Elecker,
Mary Allen, Mary Clappsaddle,
Beulah Karns Ruth Martin, and Stella
Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
MARINES AT GETTYSBURG
Special to The Telegraph

Gettysburg, Pa, July 21. - Marines
from the barracks at Norfolk, Va,
arrived in Gettysburg on Sunday morn
ing to spend six weeks in making
various maps of the battlefield. The
men are quartered in the college
dormitories while those who have
their wives with them have accommo-
dations with private families of the
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

Dillsburg, Pa, July 21. - Emerson
Bell, well-known resident of Wells
vile, was taken to Philadelphia hos
pital where an operation was per-
formed for the removal of a finger
which was affected by a cancerous
growth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21

simulated and turned into good, solid
healthy flesh instead of passing
through the system undigcsted and un-
assimilated. 1t is thoroughly scien-
tific principle. this Sargol, and builds
up the thin, weak and debilitated with
out any nauseous dosing. In many
oil and certainly is much pleasanter to
take
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
Story No. 9-Installnent No. 5
Wt(l1PsNlYS? :. p
For the Commonwealth
COPYRIGHT. 1915, b. Psths Exchange. Inc.
noTtns picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved
CONTINUED FROM Yesterday

'That seemed to fetch him, for he
stepped back. said Alright and walked
off q bit as entered.
When got inside. had to 60
down flight Of dark steps. through
Q narrow twisting passageway. and up
another night Of steps-darker, Il
anything. than the first-until came
smack up against door. Inside
could hear the murmur OF many
voices. and 9 click that sounded like
the click Of silver knives on plateA
and smelled food.
'T didn't know what was on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-21
WHAT sARGOL HAS DONE FOR
OTHERS

When we mniI you the Free So
cent package of SargOl, we will send
yOu copies of letters received from
grateful patrons, reporting actual
gains In solid, healthy, permanent
flesh, of from ten TO over thirty
pounds. N
We give here a few interesting
figures from reports which are be-
Ing received daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
WILL PROTEST
PRESIDENT Wilson Has Draft Of Note 10
England and France That Block
ade Has No Precedent IN Law
or History.

WASHINGTON. March 2..-Presj.
dent Wilson had under consideration
today the draft Of note soon to be-
sent To Great Britain and France pre-
senting the views Of the United states
government on the blockade of com.
merce 10 Germany and neutral coun-
tries
The fact that the communication
would 10 forward within q few advs
was stated officially at the, White
House. No statement as To- lts char.
acter was made. though In well In.
formed Official quarters % was under.
stood that strong objection would be-
voiced against the blockade on the
sround that 10 was based on no pre.
cedent In law or history.
That the attitude Of the United
states would De the same a. that held
during the civil war on the subject
ot blockade was Indicated by some
officials. who suggested that since the
recent exchange Of notes with Great
Britain there had been popular mis-.
conception ss iO the position Of lie
government in 1858
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
DEMANDS READY
Government Has All Papers in Shape
70 Make Claim on Germany for
Loss Of Steamer Frye.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. March .2-
state Department officials have now
gathered practically all the data
sought by them preparatory to re-
questing Germany 90 make rpparatiou
for the sinking Of the American ship
William =. Frye and cargo by the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
No word has been received from the
Berlin government az yet concerning
the case. it was said. and the note
setting forth the view of the Washing
ton government probably viii b. sent
within a few days The papers signed
hy the owners Of the FRYE before the
vessel left Seattle. Wash. reached
the Treasury Department late to-day
and were transmitted to the State ne.
parimpnt
70 is understood that they bear out
published reports THAT tho cargo was
consigned to order. a. Queenstown.
Irrlgnd and do NOT show subsequent
ealD to ar EnHIsh firm
The American complaint Will boz
that there aas uu proof That the food.
-fuTs were destined f0 tho befHeprrrr
forces Of Great Britain The general
belief fHHt fHr EauHu govern.
mont win make r.u1Hf0n for fH. Iues
U. fIa ship HHd CARGO end lha. fHD bon.
..d.Hf viii b. closed shortly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
In ICE JAM
Steamer Eagle. Of Sealing Fleet. ID,
Serious Plight and VIII Be- Abar.
doned-Preparinu for
Emergency.

3I JOHNS. y. F. March b. BUR.
Cher misfortune fu the sealing fleet
wa. reported tonight when word came
iha' IH' steamer E8EIa. one of the
n.a1' Iammrd IH tbI Iro on the east.
nrn coast 0f newfoundland was in q
serious uII.hf In Nofra Dame hay
Captain Bishop of Tho vessel sent a
wireless f0 thr owners that arrange.
ufnfs had been made tu abandon the
ship iar boats. tents and supplies
of food and fuel were taken out on
fhs Irs alongside. so that thsy might
u0f br carried down should The shin
.'rE suddenly
hsfrraus of 'rD seal hunt here .f.
pressed 'H. belief .HH. fHr crew of
'ne La-I. would b., forced t1 make
.h' dHnE'r.Ia Grip over fhe Ire foes
fri IUIIIuEaf0. fHn nearest point in
No'rs Dam. haF laufa.u Hiafor Ir
Doe message said chat rr was rrepar.
.rE Iur su emergency
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
ECONOMICS SCHOOL MOVED
INTO MARKET AUDITORIUM
COLLECTION OF
THE SLUSH FUND
FOR THE TERRE HAUTE EIEc.
TON TOLD BY FORMER AS
SlSTANT POLICE CHIEF.
Saloonkeepers and Gamblers Contrib
uted Fund o. over 50 .oOo-Judge
Also Did Some Collecting.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March - -
John +. Nugent. assistant chief of
police under Mayor Dom NJ Roberts.
detailed today at the trial of the
Ierre Haute election case how he had
collected "A slush fund, totaling Al
most $4,000. from saloonkeepers and
gambling room proprietors for regis
tration and election purposes last fall
He read list OF saloon and gambling
house owners and the amounts OF
money which, he said. Mayor Roberts
had told him TO collect. Nugent has
pleaded guilty. He said he refused
10 take checks, as he didn't want any
evidence like that left around
Judge Eli " Redman. who. with
Roberts. Is among the 2S defendants
on trial. also did some collecting for
his own campaign for judge from the
same class Of people. according to
Nugent, and Roberts became angry.
shea Brothers, saloon and gambling
house proprietors. were assessed $500
for the election. said Nugent. but he
collected only $500. the Sheas telling
him that Judge Redman had collected
the other 500. That night. the wit
ness continued. when he turned over
the days collections to Roberts. as
was his custom. and explained that
Shea Brothers would contribute only
$500 because OF Redman. Roberts or
dered him TO 90 back TO Shea Broth
ers and learn What Redman means
butting I'm on me" Redman collected
from other saloonkeepers. Nugent
said
Some of the men did not pay the
amount they were assessed. the as
sistant chief OF police stated George
Woodall. who is among those on trial.
was assessed $50. but paid only S25.
said Nugent.
Dom (meaning Mayor RobertsD
told me then that Woodall would only
be given % favors. or one favor for
each dollar he contributed" said the
witness
Frank G Daley. United States Dis.
trict Attorney. contends that Of the
$4,000 collected by Nugent and turned
over 20 Roberts. only $500 was paid
into the regular Democratic cam
paign fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
FIFTY MINERS KILLED BY SNOW
SLIDE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
EQUALLY AS MANY INJURED AND
DISASTER MAY BE EVEN
WORSE.
Impossible 10 Get Details as Wires
Are Down-Doctors and Nurses
Being Rushed 20 Scene.

VANCOUVER b. g.. March 22-
Fifty miners were killed and as many
injured early to-day by a snow slide
which swept away several bunk
houses a. the Britannia mine al Howe
Sound. %. c.. according TO a dispatch
received here. Beside the hunk
houses, part OF the aerial tramway Of
the mine was carried away.
The mine level is on the side Of a
mountain and nearly 1000 feet above
the shore OF the sound The tramway
destroyed extended from the mine 20
the beach
Soon after reports Of The avalanche
we're received here steamer with
physicians and nurses left for Howe
Sound. Details are lacking owing. D.
is believed 10 the fact that communi-
cation with the mine has been cut Off
~ telephone wires are down
The Britannia ls coal mine en-
piuying more than one thousand men
The slide swept away a bunk house
containing l5 men. a cook house CON
tain.ng 10 men and several private
houses In which were number or
women and children Several men
nh0 were EoinE of the nisht shift st
mInniEht we're also killed
~ last reports rescuers were work
INK on The pile of debris. but few
bodies bad been found Fifteen Of tho
injured were being brought f0 Van.
couyer tonight by steamer
Owing t0 lack of communication
With Howe Sound except by steamer
"details are not vet available
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
DUTCH WANT
EXPLANATION
SEND NOTE TO BERLIN WANT
ING TO KNOW WHY SHIPS
WERE TAKEN
Csraoes Composed Of Conditional
Contraband and Liable 20 Seix-
ure-Doubt Expressed.

THE HAGUE. March p. via Lon
uon, 600 p. m-The Netherlands
government at noon to-day. after a
meeting OF the State council. forward.
Cd q telegram 20 Berlin asking for an
explanation Of the proceedings Of the
'eiman submarine In taking forcible
possession Of the Dutch steamers
batavier v. and Zaanstroom. and con
Voyins them 70 ZeebrugRe and confs-
ratnR their cargOes. The question
whether a protest viii be- sent 10 Ger.
many VIII, % "a said. depend upon the
answer Of the Berlin government
It is understood boz aemioFIriaI
circles here that alI the officers OF
The Dutch vessels and sufficient
number of their crews 20 handle the
ships remain on board. and tho hone
is expressed Ihat tho steamers viii
DO released after their csrroos have
been uul0aded
o. is pointed ont In tho same gYar
Tors ihaf frr rarF0ra ~ fHn Uafa.ffr
u and Tho IaauafrUUm pr1hnbIs are
composed uf conditional conf rahsrd
end. therefore liable fU seizure Ir fbs
same way AL fHs British have fakfu
possession of similar freight which
DO was suspected was consigned fo
Germany
ln armI0nrIal quarters. however
it is argued That fhn garmans have
u1 rshf t0 capture tho vessels. but
DO lr sfIII uncertain whether can.
iure haa taken place as the reports
of The hauling down of fHa Dutch ray
and The hoIsf.rr of fhn German color.
ere Indefinite This Ia ono uf rf
CHIEF questions Tho Dutch I...HrHm
asks Berlin f0 explain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
SURROUND VILLA
And Crush Him Is Strategic Plan Of
Carranza, q Portion Of Which
General obrsson Hopes 70
Carry Out.

los ANGELES. Cal. March o.
General Alvaro Obreron. whose
whereabouts have been matter of
speculation since tho evacuation of
Mexico city. Is closing in on the rear
of villas forces on the Tsmpico. Mon
terey line. accordlng % dispatch
from Vera Cruz. received to-day by
Adolfo CaroillO. Carrauza's consular
representative here The dispatch
signed 'Zubaran describes Obro.
ron's movements part OF great
strategic plan hy which garrarza
hopes TO surround villa and crush
him
Obreron. With $4,000 men. I. st San
Salvador. north of San ln.a rof0sI
the messaEe said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS BRITISH STEAMER

LONDON. March 92-The British
steamer Concord. OF 1895 tons. was
torpedoed by a German submarine n
the English channel today. Tho
crew OF twenty-siN men were rescued
BY patrol boat and landed Ia Dover.
The vessel Is reported To be- ruH
afoat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
TAX BILL MAY
BE KILLED
OHIO HOUSE MAY NOT PASS The
6EiTLER BILL FOR TAX
IEVYtNG
Ruling OF Attorney General That
Emergency Measures Must Have
Two Thirds Vote viii
Kill H.
Intolligeneer Bureau.
Columbus, o.. March a.


The Beitler bill 10 place the
levying of taxes this year in the hands
OF the county auditors instead OF the
present appointive distuct tax COM
missioners may be killed in the House
In the morning as a result OF a ruling
BY The Attorney General that every
emergency measure must have a two
thirds vote both on the bill and The
emergency clause. No action viii be
taken however on the Moore oil in
spection bill. which will be signed by
the governor.
A court contest then may b.. ipstt-
tuted. II is believed the ruling may
also affect the Vonderheide ucod pre-
ventlon law passed by the last ieeis-
lature which vas under democratic
control
Every part n It received a Two
thirds vote except the House concur
renee N the Senate amendments
May now declare the Vonderheide
law unconstitutional In the House
today resolution was offered for sub
inlltlng single taN amendment 10
The people 4 bin was offered pre-
venting the circulating in a campaIcn
OF anonymous circulars attacking d
candidate. requiring the reading or
ten verses OF the Bible in The school
each day. Mr. Hays Of Belmont coun-
~ offered bll limiting to one hun
cred dollars amount a. funeral ex-
penscs TO b. paid by an executor or
administrator
The Wickline hin was offered in the
senate providing for reduction ~
The number Of members Of election
boards and for the card registration
system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
BLACK HANDLERS.
ARE SENTENCED.
SIX OF KiLARm MURDER GANG
PLEAD GUILTY AT FAtRNONT
AND GET LONG TERMS.
Sam Palma, Leader o. Gang. ana Con
V'eted % First Degree Murder.
Goes Up fer Life.

Special Dispatch FEB the IuI,TIILyueer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. March 2g-
Tomorrow morning sam Greece. a
kilarm Italian. will go on trial for
conspiracy. he being charged with
being member of th, Famaualia
\agabond. member of which society
committed the double murder a. KiI
srm last Christmas
The trial OF the principals for the
murders there came To sudden end
when six members of the murder
gang confessed to-day and were sen.
fenced.
Sam Palma. leader Of the gaul who
was convicted Of first degrco murder
Saturday. was sentenced 10 a life term
In the penitontiary by judge Hay
mohd.
Those who confessed and their their
terms are a. follows.
Frank sayerino. second degree muir
der. nine years.
Nick Jardina. second degree. ten
years.
Paul Fafone. second degree. nine
years.
John Alossi second degree. ten
years.
George Maolio. second degree. nine
years.
Catherine MmardI. go-callcd wife
of sam Palma, involuntary man
slaughter. one year
There are six men charged with
being members of the society who ar,
10 be tried. They are sam Greece
Guy Scalzi, Angelo Montagnp9i. Ra.
Phael Belcastro. Antonio BelCastru
end DOmiuicS Zsgsri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
WILL HANG
Matt farrell. Convicted Of Brutal Mur
der Sentenced To Hang Friday
July Ninth

CfifHLE-TON. vs. va. Mar gg
f'pecIaU Mat FARRELL convicted u
intermediate Court hero fnU week..
ago fDr murder Uf -.iaa O. nance. af
Erkialo lar. December. today VH.
sentenced hV judge Henry k Ufrk
f0 f1ns Friday IH'E fH. r.rf.
Though having Huf u#. Dol. Jarrett
HH H' r"TT.U HHr. ".u. MAN #HH
On irH H." |H. IN. N.IlI NHH...
k'Iief Ef Ia'.iITH Ht Oakley. arufu..
Ha.' ".nU. town .r I.uFHHH rUTr.
~ hr wr Indicted f.r hr' murder
ZOO. hn' woe fraI arf convicted for
'I. murder U Naur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
PARIS WARNED OF
new ZEPPELIN RAID

PARIS HHr.u 20 TI.Iu u DID,
IHrIa received varuius fur.rhf off ar.
utHHf Zeppelin rHIH. nu' Uu fn nearly
midnight ru hostile aIr DrHu had
mad" rfa appearance.
Weather condition. we're mu.f ru.
favorable for .u aerial raid Ir aIrUr.
contrast .I fHe weather which pro.
vailed -uuHH. murr.rr un fHr urUa.
.ur u' .'H .a.f visit Hf Hs /auu.
H r".r.H ..r.II'U and H. limo. H
.ruH. u.'H wind blew
' uu sunday wurr.H. ..U ..f. ..4#
notified ImrEE and almost mmHH.
I|..H f". capital HHH JOB absolute
.H.E.f. |u".a.... again seized .Ha
resident. Hrf 200 l.a. we're turned
.u fI. .kE. U.I their curiosity was
urrrr HrlrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
9 GENERALS, 800 OFFICERS
AND $4,000 men TAKEN
- SRRENDER OF FORTRESS
CAME WITHOUT A FIGHT
AND WAS NO SURPRISE
As Ii Was Known in Weakened
Condition End Was Matter of
Days-ReiOicing in Russia.

iEIRoGRAD. Mar. p. $50 n. m
Via London ll.o5 D. mn The Przemysl
Garrison. which capituleted 10 tine
russian army today. surrcndereu
without night The hosting OF the
white flag over this fortress. when
was said 20 be- on the point OF sur
render ON number OF occasions.
caused little surprise. a. Il was gen
orally known that 10 was In a terri
bly, weakened condition. withoud food
or ammunition and its endurance
was only a question Of days.
War office advices report that nine
Austrian generals were taken. more
IMAM 300 officers and so 600 men
The Russian general commanding
the investing army has been decorat.
ed with -. Georges cross
heavy snuw5torm failed TO check
10" enthusiastic demonstrations IN
which the civil and military popula-
tons united when the fall OF Przemysi
was announced. The crowds. founder
inc I'm deep drifts which tied up street
traffic. checred the officers and sol.
divrs who remained 10 participate IN
the celebrations
The moral effect OF the victory on
Russia. 70 is expected will be very
great, awakening hopes that this viii
BE- The turning noint In the Galician
and Carpathiau campaign.
Surrender Important
The garrison Of Przemysl capituiat-
ed today Co the investing Russian
army. The ending OF the long siege
is considered here of great import
ance. II gives Russia control Of viz
tually an Of eastern Galicia and re
leases the Russian army which mas
been beseiging the city for service
elsewhere
Nothing since the capture OF Lem
berg and the victorious sweop of tuc
Russian army through Galicia In ths
beginuiur 0f 'he war has aroused an
equal de-rcr OF enthusiasm News
paper offices and army headquarters
We're bon barded with telephone IN
ouiries for information. Crowds stood
in q pglunc snowstOrm before tho
bulletin boards
The fate Of the fortress had been
Inevitable since the failure Of the last
Austrian drive from the southward
for IT'S relief There have been daiiy
evidences Of shortage OF provisions
and reports OF the ravages OF disease
reached tho besiegers from time 20
time Gradually the lines about the
(continued on Page rsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

AZ had been necessary TO nre shots
across the Odenwald's bow 10 keep
EeF from putting 20 sea sunday. al
though on Friday. in presence OF the
customs collector, he had formally
warned the captain that he would be
pred upon II he started out OF the har-
Dor without being cleared.
Suspicious Circumstances.
Clearance had been withheld on ac.
count Of what the customs oriciasI
considered suspicious circumstances.
The ship. Il is understood. has no OH
or cargo than coal and supplies
Under a joint resolution passed nv
Congress during the closing hours Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

the last session. the President is au-
thorized TO direct collectors OF Gus
toms To withhold clearance from any
vessel which hc has reasonable cause
20 believe TO BE- about to carry fuel.
arms. ammunition. men or supplies To
any war ship. tender or supply ship
of a belligerent nation.
officials Of the state war. treasury
and justice departments were I'm con
ference over the case to-day. aud they
viii consult further when complete re-
ports have been received. At the Ger
man embassy IL was stated that moth
ing was known there Of the ease Of
hcially and there was no comment TO
be made