davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03

was leaning against II.
Inadvertently she had touched an
envelope. 1t was addressed, Craig
Kennedy"
Craig tore it open, Elaine bending
anxiously over his shoulder, frightened.
We read:
YOU HAVE INTERPRETED FOR
THE LAST TIME. 1T IS THE END"
Beneath it stood the fearsome sign
of the Clutching Hand,
The warning of the Clutching Hand
had no other effect on Kennedy than
the redoubling of his precautions for
safety. Nothing further happened that
night, however, and the next morning
found US early at the laboratory.
1t was the late forenoon, when, aft
er hurried trip down to the Office. 1
| rejoined Kennedy at his scientific
workshop.
We walked down the street when a
big limousine shot past Kennedy
stopped in the middle of remark. He
had recognized the car. with sort of
instinct.
At the same moment 1 saw smil-
Il IL
was Elaine Dodge
| The car stopped in something less
] than twice its length and then backed
| toward us.
Kennedy, hat off, was at the window
in a moment. There were Aunt Jose
phine and Susie Martin, also.
Where are you boys going?" asked
Elaine. with interest, then added with
a gayety that oil concealed her real
anxiety. I'm so glad to see you-to
see that-er-nothing has happened
from the dreadful Clutching Hand"
why, we were just going up to oul
rooms" replied Kennedy.
Cant we drive you around?"
We climbed in and a moment Later
were of. The ride was only too short
for Kennedy. We stepped out in front
of our apartment and stood chatting
for moment.
| Some day want to show you the
laboratory" Craig was saying.
1T must be so-interestingi" ex
claimed Elaine very enthusiastically
Think of all the bad men you mus
have caught"
Elaine hesitated. Would you lik,
to see it?" she wheedled of Aunt Jose
phine
Aunt Josephine nodded acquiescence
and a moment later we all entered thu
building.
"You-you are very careful sine
that last warning?" asked Elaine a
we approached our door.
More than eyer-now," reptile,
Craig. 81 have made up my mind T.
win"
Kennedy had started to unlock tn
door, when he stopped short.
"See.' he said, this is a precautiol
have just installed. 1 almost forgo
in the excitement"
He pressed a panel and disclose
the boxlike apparatus.
This is my kinograph, which tell
me whether have had any visitors i
my absence. If the pen traces
straight line. it is all right; but if
hello-Walter, the line is wavy."
We exchanged significant glance.
Would you mind-er-standin
down the hall just bit while ell
teri" asked Craig.
BE careful" cautioned Elaine.
He unlocked the door, standing o
, to one side Then he extended hi
hand across the doorway. Still noti
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03

EXPLOITS
Il OF ELAINE
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystifed by a
series of murders of prominent men. The
principal clue to the murderer is the warn
ing letter which is sent the victims signed
with a "clutching hand" The latest vic
tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor
Dodge, the insurance president. His
daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy,
the famous scientific detective, to try to
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy ac-
complishes is told by his friend, Jameson,
a newspaper man. Kennedy illustrates a
daring attempt to rob jewelry store and
rescues Elaine from a boiler where she
had been imprisoned by the thugs.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03

Mos disfiguring skin eruptionS. scrof-
ula, pimples, rashes, etc. are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood BitterS
as a cleansing blood tonic. is we'll recon-
mended 81 90 a all stores. adv. mar
Itchin piles provoke profanity but pro-
family won't remove them. DOan'S
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. soc at any
drug store. adv. mar
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03
rTO "A CONTINITED
Shown at The Alhambra
Every Monday
Hair Work.

Braids, transformations and other
pieces made from combings. Scalp
treatment and hair dressing a specially.
Office POI w. Main street. Phone 5i5.
4-6l Mrs. Maud Mackey Walker.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-03

hastily.
yes. 1 have been wondering if it is
all right. In fact, was going to call
You up, only l was afraid you'd think
l was foolish"
81 shall be right over he answered
hastily, clapping the receiver back on
its hook. Waiter" he added, Selling
his hat and coat, come on-hurryI"
A few minutes later we drove up in
a taxi before the Dodge house and
rang the bell
Jennings admitted US sleepiIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
German

BERLIN. March - lby wireless
TO Sayvillc, \. I).-The German Of
iicial report to-day follows:
"To the south of Ypres isolated
British attacks were easily repulse,i.
our movement for the recaptur. of
the village OF Neuve Chapelle began
successfully, but thereafter en-
countered Il superior British force.
and for this'reason il was not con-
tinucd
The British In this locality have
been showing great aerial activity.
The day before yesterday one and
Yesterday two British aviators were
brought down by German fire.
In the Champagne district there
has been renewal of fighting ut
Isolated places. All the attack :
made by the French have been re
pulsed. the enemy losing heavily.
Two hundred French soldiers We're
taken prisoners Fog and snow
have hnmpered the operations in the
NoSges.
The Russians have retreated
from the Augustowo district and
the country TO the northeast until
now they are beyond the River
Bohr and under the guns OF Grodno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
\ AMERICAN OIL CANS
Figure ~ ihItIo\

F LON DON March 3 Amrricau oil
@ans figured prominently i'm me arst
attempt Of the advance guard of in.
army seeking To invade .pvpr
TO cross the Suez Canal Tho Turkish
y ats were ioatcd by these ..ana--a tact
huggested some time ago and smiled
1t, by doubting Enelisnmeu Imi Il
British correspondents ON the canal
Confirms the story.
h After telling Of the rcpu!so Of The
Is urks in that preliminary skir;nisn.
Curing which only four 0f thr invader.
Subsequently captured, .uccceded I'm
&.pssing the waterway, ne sals Of
Yafts: "The pontoou boats are mad.
R,f galvanized steel rats, mgeniously
constructed OF American ucuck.sp a.
Kerosene tins are styled iu TURKEY. al
tached to ono another ny hooks and
rings fitted into wooden frames \
large wooden structure, apparently a
raft, fitted on wheels and alternative
WpodeD rollers. when was brought
Within few miles Of tnc canal. appears
to have been burnt by Ia" enemy
Nothing has been seen Of tue famon.
indian rubber bridge Of Whjch the
Reports OF the I'edouns mad 80 much
30 tell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Russian

PETltOGIiAD, March Is (via Lon
d"n).-Thc following official state
mcnt WAS issued to-day:
There have been no special col
lisions anywhere along the front.
On the left bank of tho Nicmen and
on the roads leading to Grodno only
engagements of local character have
occurred. North of Simno we
routed small German detachment
with our cavalry, and took some
prisoners and two guns.
I'm the vicinity of Kopciewe, hos
Tile columns suddenly found them
selves under the fire of our artil-
lery, and suffered serious losses
After having repulsed the enemy in
the sectors of the wood nearest Au-
Hustowo. our troops concentrated in
the region of Lepsk
ON the right bank of the Narcw
and Bobrs there has been no change
The artillery at Ossowetx has con
tinucd to operate successfully
against the siege batteries An at
tempt by the Germans to assume
the offensive on Friday along the
RIVER Orzyc resulted in no gain of
ground. In fact. the enemy was
compelled TO cede us some small
villages and small sections of the
forest.
North of Przasnysz the Germans
approached TO within 1890 PAGES of
our trenches. but did not succeed
in their offensive, which was
checked by our fire. and they had
10 Withdraw their front. In the
trenches evacuated by the Germans
we captured many-ritics and much
ammunition.
I'm the Carpathians and Galiciu a
fierce snowstorm and deep snow
drifts have hindered the operations.
but, nevertheless, we have forced
the Austrians to retire from their
positions in the Smolnil district
The enemy has attacked us again
in the koziouwka region. hut with
out success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
French

PARIS, March Is (via l.oniom -
The official communication issued
this afternoon says:
In the bend of the User the Bel
Ginn army has concentrated. and in
creased the results obtained by it
on Thursday
The British troops continue to
progress They crossed the Brook
of Iayes. which runs parallel to the
road from Neuve Chapelle to tlcu-
walk. At the end OF the day they
reached IL road known as the high
way to hell which runs from the
northwest to the southwest toward
Aubers, and to the suburbs of that
place. To the southwest of Eitcre
they carried several groups OF
houses, which were being strongly
prepared for defensive purposes.
The total number OF prisoners cup
tured during the day was 900. The
Germans lost several machine guns.
TO the left and to the right of
the British army French troops sup
ported them with many heavy artil-
lery and machine guns and infantry
fire.
IN the Champagne our advance
progresses. AZ the end OF the day
on the northern slopes of the ridge
north of McSnil we captured $50
prisoners. including six officers.
I'm the Nosges, on Reich Acker-
kopf, the enemy. after violent
bombardmcnt. attempted an assault,
which was. however. brought TO
halt by our fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ENVOY 70 EXPOSITION
u DISTINGUISHED I,IGIRt.

Tohf r, March 1a-AdmiraI No,n,
Hhleet" bewn. who has been sem 70
nah r"ntlSro as special envoy of
japan I" the Panama-I'ac Exnosi-
u"i'' - "A heroic national ncure ana a
veteran in he Imperial Japanese unvv
III 'ie war between Japan ana China he
was IN" captain Of tho Takc,,nihn
winch was blown np by a torpedo iron,
" "errnau destroyer during the hon,-
batdment of Tsiugtau. In the Russo
iapRHes" war ne was commander of mo
thhd squadron ana took a brilliant part
~ various arrangements For meritori
o"s services he vas created baron and
decorated With The second class NJ ,m
Golden Kit" Cthr highest war reward,
ana first order Of Merit Ills las, uost
"hlrn ne hoid up 10 the time Of rctirc
inehl from active service, ana MS nro-
motion as fun admiral, was that Of com
Inand"r-in-c chief OF the first SQUADRON
~ fokosutn. ~
Commander Scizo Kobayash ANA
Lieutenant Commander Yoshi,a<e Nv.
'uh' "h" accompany Admiral Down 40
"iJhianth, have both visited the Irnit,d
states before Commander KobaV,sbi
"aS - Washington for siA montbs l.,
"" and Is well versod on American
affairs ''"''
Commander Cycdo was until recently
an adjuihnt 10 Vice Admiral $ Ku,o
ana participated iu the blockade ana
| h"mnafdmcnt Of the Tsingtau fortress
ne mas studied AZ Harvard University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BRITISH SUCCESSES DUE
TO THEIR ARTILLERY
lContlmnod from First ragel

continued from First PageD
sells sunk or captured by hostile action
from the beginning Of the war until
March 10. Twenty-Five were Victims Of
submarines. since March 10 seven
british steamers have been torpcdoed.
but three were not sunk. The number
of ships lost is considered small in
View OF the numher passing to and from
British ports.
There have been no political de =
Vclopmcnts respecting the Near East.
except the declaration Of the Greek
minister AT Paris that the change OF
government al Athens does not indicate
any modification of Grcecc'S foreign
policy, which, i've said, was inspired by
the traditional sentiments of his coun :
try FOR the triple entente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
SENATE DEFEATS TORRENs
LAND REGISTRATION BILL
Measure Rejected by Vote OF rs to
rs, After 1t Had Been Adj
versely Reported.
VOTE WITHOUT DISCUSSION
Opponents Of System Believe 1t
Would BE OF No Advantage In Vir-
ginin, but Admit Ii May BE Benc-
fetal in Other Localities.

! an effort to take UP til" Torrcns land
| registry bill out OF it's order and pass it
WAS defeated yesterday in the Senate by
a vote of 10 To - For Il score of years
unsuccessful efforts have been repeated
~ made To secure the passage of the
| measure. The bill was not discussed ON
the hoor of the Senate yesterday, and
| was promptly defeated after it was adj
NerselN reported from the committee
| by To ;.
The vote was as follows
| Ayes - Senators Andrews. Blanks.
cannon. Gayle, Goolrick, Gravatt, liar
ipon, Mapp. Massie, Paul. Smith. Sow
| der and WeSt-l3
Nays-Senators bowers, buchanan.
! cntron, Crockett, Drewry. Edmondsom.
| Fletcher, Garrett. Icsner, Parr, Rine-
mart, Rison, Royal. Saunders. Thorn
ton and Walkcr--1G
LAWYERS HOLD on
TO THEIR FEES
| IN" system attempted To be institute
| ca by the proposed bill provided that
! the state or county, after a careful con-
slderation and examination OF the title
| TO real estate by some authorized Off =
clti, lssu" certificat" to the owner Of
| tn" property making good the title OF
the land. which is accepted by either Il
| purchaser or Al lender as final proof.
| Those advocating the system contend
mat The enactment % such a law would
saw" property owners numerous fees
| phih To attorneys employed to examine
| titles and do research work
several members voting against the
system yesterday expressed the opinion
/ informally that such system may
work we'll in other States, particularly
! III the Western states, but they did not
think the law would he Il good thing
for Virginia. They contcndcd that the
system may be worked to advantage in
states where real estate is divided into
sections or squares" but would be Of
no advantage In Virginia, where farms
and other parcels of real estate are un-
equal in area Those favoring the bill
said they conld see no logic In the argu-
D msut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BRiTtsH FIRE NIRTl ALLY
Is WITIIOI nESIrI.T

/. DARDANElI.ES. Sunday, March !
tria constantinoplc, March s; via Der
lin, March 8, and London. March 49,
The British nre to-day on the Oar
'ianelles forts was scattered ana viz
tuuily without effect
From the poiu, OF vantage occupied
By the Associated Press correspondent
on shore, British shells could bc seen
falling wide Of the marx
During the carly afternoon of to-
day 1Mnrch - the Turkish fire forced
IA british hattlrsnip in the Gulf Of
Saros TO retreat
The bomhardmcnt to-day led 10 no
more results than did the fire OF YES
icrdaN. At y. NJ. four British yes
sells Of the pre- Dreadnought type had
taken up positions OF Iardanus, on the
Asiatic Side. Their fire was very seat
tered, aud. as usual, in the last three
days was without effect
During the operations of to-day the
British fire was directed III the forts
at tiamidich ANA Dardanus ANA the
works about Iialid Bnhr. II was with
shells fell wide. The bomhardmcnt
ceased at !: 30 T. NJ
Al about 1915 in the morning Brit
ish vessels entered The fire zone OF
the Bardanus and kaiid -Bahr Forts.
which replied promptly. IT was seen
that TWO British vessels were struck
ana that they steamed quickly beyond
! range. All four of the ships taking
part IN this operation then unanswered
around the bay, firing almost at ran
I doin on Ia" forts and on the Turkish
| batteries OF hoWitZcrs hidden in cX-
! cclleni positions in The hills. The ar
, ins was so brisk that the sound of ii
at one lime was II continuous roar of
( det"natiohs. The horizon was filled
/ with drifting powder smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again

about FIVE years ago wrote to YOU
that | had been a terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles, ana
that my physician Informed me that
my left Kidney WAS In such condition
mat there was no hope for my recov-
cry was advised 10 try Your swamp
Root as Il last resort, and after taking
TOUR hfty-ccnt size bottles pa cd
gravel stone which weighed ten
grains. afterwards forwarded you
thiS gravel stone. have had no return
OF any trouble since that time. ana
cannot say too much in favor Of your
wonderful preparation, swamp Root
which cures after physicians fail
Very truly yours,
f. u. HORNE
Route 8, BOX 80. toscboro. y. G..
Personally appeared before me. this
3lst day Of July, 1909, f.. II. Horne
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and in fact.
JAMES VI. HALL
Notary Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
GET RID OF HUMORS
HOODS SnrsnpnriIlu In the Medicine ia
Tnkc--Mnkcs Pure Blood.

Dry. moist. scaly letter. pimplcs.
boils. and other cruptions come from
humors, which may be either inhcr-
lied or acquired through defective iii :
Scstion and assimilation.
TO treat these cruptions with dry
ing medicines IL dangerous.
fiooHS Sarsaparilla. the old reliable
medicine. helps the system to dis
charge the humors, and improves the
digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from your
druggist. II may be confidently relied
upon rQ do its work. 1t puriics the
blood. tones the stomach. and builds
up the whole system II goes TO The
roots or discases. and its beneficial re
SUITS are permanent. II sets things 10
rights In the s"tcnl. Remember To
ask Tor Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
nothing else acts like 1t and nothing,
else can take its place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
WoMN>'S BALE or WOOI.
BRfNGS ENORMOUS PRICE.

LONDON, March l3.-'rhc first bale
OF wool ever bought by Il woman on
the Wool Exchange realized n total
Of Sll.,cu. which viii be divided among
pat"i"t!" funds.
This bal. was given by sydney
N w, firm. and sold in this city
i'm November for s2.1oG The purchasers
sh!ppcd IL to London 10 be auctioned
tor patriotic purposes.
Many women We're present, and bid as
eagerly as tn" men. starting AT a
bid OF $3.50. il was sold many times
over Tor various sums, which, when
totalcd, reached sS.305 \ sweep" by
several wool brokers prior to the auc-
ZION added 10 the sydney proceeds. and
the hnal sale of the bale To II woman at
." cents a pound brought the total
q lmNuMt rnAliXni 10 &ll 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Richmond Ear Nose
and Throat Infrmary
2i7 Governor street.
Incorporated 1871
P OUND PARTY
March II, 1915

rus institution. which is among the
Oldest, if not the oldest, medical charity
In the city ANA State. has done more 10
diminish paupcrism by the prevention
an! cure of blindness than any other
institution IN the state
1t is not "a private, but a public in
corporatcd charity, with 81 board OF
trustees and n subsidiary board Of lady
managers.
1t has no endowment aud depends
for suppor, upon public and private
charity. ana what can appeal more 10
human sympathy and charity than the
loss OF sight?
l. Is the only institution in tho State
for the relief OF the durable blind Til.
Blind Asylum. at stanton. is for Tn.
education OF the incurable blind-and
some OF these so-callcd incurables
hay. been restored TO sight at this In
Urinary.
Year after year. !, has gone on. do
ing lis good work I'm the face Of every
discourasc,nent. and in spite of tn.
difficulty OF raising funds 10 meet l,s
expenses. Thousands OF persons from
every part % thu state have been re-
cip!.Uts Of its hcncfaction. and IL has
proven Of inrstimahl. value. especial
l. 10 the poor vi the city OF Richmond
rs medical and surgical stan civ"
their services without compensation to
an " tl lilH dbI'i!'illtS LOT itIIsl, either
as outdoor or indoor patients
TN" institution Is ia debt. ana needs
funds FOR its regular expenses The
Lady Managers hope the fricnds aud
all who can help such n worthy char
ity viii contribute literally towards
the continuance OF this work
Mrs. &. . ~. COWARDIN
President.
MRS SAM COHEN.
Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
Letter to
DIR. ftilnler IS Co.,
BfnghnInton, ". y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For 70,

Send ten cents TO DR.. Silmer & Co,
h'hehamtoIi, y. Y, for sample size
bottle. II will convince any one You
viii also receive u booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Sunday
Times Dispatch. Regular nfty-cent
and one-dolIar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ITALY SILENT REGARDING
DEALINGS WITH AUSTRIA
Is Daily Becoming More
Complicated.
READY FOR ANY EVENTUALLY
Argument Made With Persistence
That Some Definite Decision as to
Course Must Soon BE Reached.
Won Buelow Keeps Up Propaganda.
Won Buelow Is Reported
as Offering Mediation

HN rAMIILO CIANTARRA.
ROME. March I3.-t tx reported on
the highest authority that the Ger
man ambassador, Won Bueiow, has
offered mediation ON condition TINT
Italy agrees To support the German
demands In the peace congress, and
vote with the central empire dele
gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
SCHOONER CUT IN TWO
AND SENT TO BOTTOM
William j. CULLEN Is Rammed by
Norwegian Steamer Laly and Sinks
Within Five Minutes.
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED
Force OF Collision Is So Great Tha,
vessels Swing Together, and OH.
GERS and Crew OF Doomed Ship
Climb Aboard Steamer.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March Ia
Struck on her starboard bow and liter
ally cut I'm two by the Norwegian steam
CT LAZY, the American schooner Will
liam j. Quillin sank within five minutes
of Cape ilatteras lightship at . o'clock
this morning. Immediately following
the crash, the vessels swung together
and the captain and crew Of seven on
the schooner clambercd aboard the
steamer, two Of the men being barely
able to get from their hunks TO tho
LAZY before the sailing vessel plunged
TO the bottom. The Steamship was bad.
~ managed above the watcrlinc, but
was able to proceed to this port, where
II landed the survivors Tonight Mem
bers of the schooner crew saved moth
ihi, ana were very thinly clad when
they reached this port. some being shoe
less and others without hats.
me Quillin. Captain William i Oui,
hh' was bound from Baltimore To Jack
sohV'''e with cargo OF ,,0a7 tons Of
coal Thy LAZY. Captain Nicholson. was
en- route from New Orleans to Gothens-
burg. via Newport News. The collision
occurred under perfect weather coudI-
uohS, according to the schooner master
although he would make no statement
~ 10 where the responsibility for The
accident lay.
THEIR LIVES ARE SAVED
bN STHOIIE or EONTl NJ.
Captain Quillin said his ship was
Struck by The port bow Of the steamer
and IL was Instantly renlizud that the
sailing vessel was sliced IN Two So
great was the force OF the collision
the steamer was going nine ltmots-
that the two vessels were thrown
around together, port 10 stnrboard
fortune saved the lives Of himself and
To climb on board the steamer when tho
hulls met. With all sail set the wind
hrld the sinking schooner alongside, The
steamer until the Quilliu's crew had
left their doomed craft. some Of the
men on the Quillin We're thrown from
their hunks when the collision came
they hurried TO the deck in the nick
or Time. Two of them. Benson and
foSstrom. experienced narrow cs-
capcs. the bow and deck arnidships be-
ms under water when they crnwl-d
over the stern to the deck OF the
steamer. Just AS they left tn. schoon-
CT the parted halves turned over and
disappeared.
III II. hadn't been for the wind blow
ing up against the steamer. We would
all have gone down with her as there
was no time To launch :, boat" said
Captain Quiliin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

ait"awan--as 10 whether ne intended
To commit crime nnd his own views as
10 his s.utt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BRITISH BtRI< SENT no
BOIrON uN EIcUNIr AZ, -.

VALPARAISO. CHILE. March l2-It
was learned to-day that the British
park Conway Castle sunk OF Corral.
chile by the German cruiser Dresden.
was sent 10 the bottom February ~