davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04
At the Churches

Episcopalians. and all interested In
the church are invited to meet at the
residence of Mrs. Ginsbach. 81S Ninth
street, every Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, until further notice II gives.
Mrs. Oil OF Chicago. has charge Of
these meetings.
Church Of Christ Scientists-Ssrvices
are held on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
1880 in Christian Science Hall. in the.
Jacobs block, corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
SUNDAY school from s:4s to 1o:4s
q. m.
The reading room Of the Society
Il the same location will be open
ON Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 1850 to 4:s0 untii
.urther notice.
The Emmanuel Baptist Sunday school
meets in the basement OF the
Library building. Third and Main.
Sunday school. 10 .. m. O. r
!Couchman. superintendent.
Communion service at IL q. m
hrst Lords Day Of each month.
Wednesday. 8 p. M. cottage prayer
meeting.
Home and Foreign Missionary soct'
ETY. meets first Thursday OF eatn
nonth.
| You are cordially invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets; y
iC. Richards. minister.
l0:00 q. M. Sunday school, 0eors'
Walton, superintendent.
II q. M. preaching. "The Gosps
land the Child"
$50 p. m, Epworth League. Cnas
l.. Roberts. president.
! 1880 p. m. evening song ana sss
mon.
Special music. :,
wednesday, 7:16 p. M. Epwort
League Bible study. followed Q
prayer meeting.
Thursday evening. 7.l6. choir pra'
tice.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher chori'
ter: Miss Mande Newberry. pianist.
Mrs. Charlotte X. satterlee. lead'
of the orchestra.
We cordially invite the public. Il
main for social fifteen minutes a.
meet the people.
Church Of the Sacred nsart-Cora'
Worden avenue and Donald street
IRev. VIM. Mcmillan. 9. J.. pastor.
First Mass 1t $3.50 .. m.
High Mass and Bsnediction. lo:'
Services at Merrill Oh the TN
sunday Of each month.
week day Mass svsry. mofning
7:16.
Catechetical INSTRUCTION eSeSS c'
urday at $3.50 .. m.
. .
First Presbyterian Church Corner
Third and Pine streets. Charles
Hurd. pastor: residence liis ~
street,
Services will be held this week
follows 3.
sunday. 10 .. m. Sunday sehoo
ia. m. preaching. "niogsnss's
Abiogsnesis.'
$3.50 p. m. Christian GndeAS
"rhe Pilgrim at the cross." 4 ~
i'm Pilgrims Progress.
1880 p. m. preaching.
"Wednesday. 7:3o p. M misv'
servics.
Tuesday. $3.50 p. M. Aadiss !,
Isocisty ct the homo Of Ars. q
IHosus. sis High stssst.
ThxrseAy. 1850 p. n. teuss 7
|pls's- -chorus and 'orshss'tSa. L
Monday. 7:So p. m. p, !. busl!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

The Etna leads the world In acci-
dent insurance. See Chilcote. lit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
ALLEGED sMUGGLERs.
OF Chinese Arrested at Islard Pond and
Held for U. S. Court.

st. Johnsbury, Jan, 26.-surkin Yorn
la native OF Corea. and Leon Narvieux
I who claims Paris as shsresidence, appeared
before United States Commissioner Har-
ry Blddgett here Yesterday, charged with
smuggling Cinnamon into this country
The warrant was sworn out by District
Attorney Alexander Dunnett, The men
were held in $1,000 ba.. and unable to
secure it were remanded to Jail to await
the action of the federal grand jury
which meets in Burlington the fourth
Tuesday in February.
The men, il is alleged were engaged
in the same business but were not work
ing together They claim no knowledge
Of each other. Both were caught in IL.
land Pond after an exciting chase by the
o,iieers, 1t is thought that they entered
Island Pond on freight train.
They were hiding in field when sus.
pieion was directed to them The French
man claims that he has wife and chill
dren in Paris and that he came TO Mon
treal TO secure employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
sunk The airship also observed the seri-
Gus damage of other English ships"
WAR VESSEL LOST
BY GREAT BRITAIN
The Vicknor Either Struck a Mine OF
Foundered, According to Official
Announcement-Loss
Not Known.

London, Jan 26.--It was officially an
nounced at the admiralty yesterday that
the British armored merchant vessel
viknor had been lost off Ireland with all
hands. The vessel, il was stated, either
struck mine or foundered
The admiralty in its statement says
"She has been missing for some days
and must now be accepted as lost with
all her officers and men. The cause OF
her loss is uncertain, but as some bodies
and wrecEage have been washed ashore
on the north coast of Ireland it is pre-
sumed that during the recent bad wealth
er she either foundered, or, being car
ried out of her course, struck mine
in seas where the Germans are known to
have laid them"
The Viknor was formerly the Viking
and was commandered by the admiral
ty December IL. She was in charge OF
Commander Ernest O. Ballantyne. The
number OF her crew cannot be ascer
tanned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
AN $4,000 SHORTAGE
In Dominican Republics Public Works
Fnuds.

Washington, d. O., Jan. 26. Reports
that about $500 of the Dominican repub-
lie public works funds has been misap-
propriated were confirmed yesterday by
Secretary Bryan. This statement was
issued by the state department;
"When Nolasca, the auditor in charge
of the public works fund, was removed
recently, defalcation of some 5000
was discovered. The irregularities date
back some two years A further defalca-
tion of a thousand dollars is reported un-
der the Mann administration. Nolasca
is citizen OF Santo Domingo, and his
appointment was made by the Santo Do
mingo government. Full information
had been asked for and insofar as the
prosecution depends upon the action of
this government, instructions win be Civ
en- when the facts are fully known"
Secretary Garrison explained later
that the United States under its treaty
exercises no control whatever and is in
no sense responsible for the disbursement
of that part of the funds derived from
customs collections which is turned over
to the Dominican government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

town agents to prosecute and defenC
suits.
II. 60, amending act relating TO elec
tion Of town officers adversely reported)
Bill introduced in Senate.
BY Senator Lockln Of Franklin TO al.
thorize Rchford to issue certain bonds
for purpose of erection of certain build
ings and an underpass, appropriation OF
not TO exceed 100000 Referred 10 mu-
nieipal corporations.
BY Senator Locklin OF Franklin, amend
ing section 1913, public statutes, relat-
ing to appeals from probate court. Pro
vides for trial by jury in instances not
now allowed. Referred to committee [
judiciary.
BY Senator Blake Of Chittendcn, pro-
viding for indemnifying holder OF a
worthless check or order. By civil process
person injured may secure judgment, but
full satisfaction shall be had upon by
full discharge of such check. Referred to
general committee.
Reconsidered, Amended, and Passed y
S. IL, by Senator Conant of Orange
relative to causes for divorce, changing
(line I'D for wilful desertion from three
to two years, adding "(for two years."
in line is, to make uniform divorce leg
islation.
Favor Lump Sum Legislative Salary.
The committee on state and court ex-
penses gave a hearing late this forenoon
on proposals for salaries for members OF
the legislature. No definite action was
taken, but the majority sentiment of
those who spoke ON the subject seemed to
be in favor of lump sum as a salary
j. Rolfe Searles of st. Johnsbury. secre-
tary of the Republican state committee,
addressed the committee on the Republ
can platform as favoring a lump sum
payment and he thought that about $500
would be right.
Representative Stanley c. Wilson, who
s chairman of the Republican state com
nittee, and Senator Max Powell, Repre-
lentatives Caswell of Derby and Heath
If Woodstock were among the speakers |
Dogs, Good and Bad, May Live.
Crowded into an hours session yester
ay afternoon when the House reconvened
.fter an adjournment taken Friday, was
n ordinary days doings. Ten new bills
we're introduced tmaking a total of l40
Introduced into the lower branchl ahI
andwiched between was the passage Of
our bills, and two more in concurrence
nth the Senate; four were ordered to a
bird reading and three were given the
flieial axe.
The member from st. Adams Town, p.
Ward, appeared as the friend of good
CONTINUED on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
PosTMASTER-ELEcT AWAY.
George w. German Thus Missed the
Early Congratulations.

Friends OF George w. German, notice
of whose nomination for the Office OF
postmaster in Barre, was received here
yesterday, loked in vain for the post
master-elect last night. Later it deyel-
oped that Mr.. German went to New
York on business Sunday and that he
will not be home until this evening. At
his home on Cliff street number Of
congratulatory messages are awaiting to
be read by Mr. German on his return
to Barre
Speculation as to when he will assume
his new duties Is rife. but there is au-
thority for saying that the term of the
present incumbent expires March l.. The
appointment Of new postoffice head in
Barre does not mean that the official
staff now serving at the Office viii un-
dergo change in personnel In the abb
sence Of Mr.. German no definite state
ment as 20 his future plans, with ref
erenee TO his present business interests.
could be obtained to-day. For some time
his insurance business has made il inn
peratiyc that he should have Office
quarters and in the past year he has
been located in the Jackson block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
HAD iio DRESSED CHICKENS.
Arthur Burroughs Held To Make an Elk.
PLANTATION.

Middlebury, Jan, 20.--Failure TO re
turn a hired team TO Bristol livery sta
BILE last night may mean the clearing NJ
of wholesale chicken stealing episode in
Monkton last Tuesday night, according
TO the officers who arrested hrthur Bur
roughs of Vergennes, who had no chick
ems, dressed, ready for shipment, when
taken into custody here last evening by
Deputy Sheriff Noble j. Sanford and Po-
lice Officer kenworthy. Burroughs -
held as a suspicious character.
The deputy sheriff received word from
Liveryman Burnham of Bristol that Bur
roughs had not returned with a hired
team and asked the officer to locate the
man. Deputy Sanford got sight of the
man, who was driving a horse hitched
to covered box sleigh. The officer
boarded the outfit near the postofiice ani
relieved Burroughs OF the responsibility
of handling the reins.
When near the Addison house the dep.
uty. sheriff satisfied himself that Bur
roughs was the man the Bristol livery
man was looking for Deputy Sanford
Burroughs that he was under
arrest and the latter it Is claimed,
grabbed the reins, causing the horse TO
overtun the sleigh.
As Burroughs went out of the vehicle
Deputy Sanford called to Officer Ken
worthy to catch the man and the local
policeman, who has considerable knowl-
edge of football tactics, got Burroughs
and did the trick quickly.
An examination of the sleigh disclosed
three boxes of poultry ready for ship
nent. Though the chickens may have been
he rightfu property Of Burroughs, Dep
lty Sanford became curious in view Of
he recent theft Of chickens at Monkton
Ridge.
on Tuesday OF last week someone en-
cred the henhousA Of Lester Dean at
donkton Ridge and not content with
tealing ITO chickens, slaughtered the
,irds on the premissS, evidently with the
Intention Of making immediate shipment
o some city market, Tlir thief was
racked as far as Ferrisbnrg Hollow but
he trail was lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
RESIGNS BY TELEGRAPH.
William ]. Youngs Got a Peremptory
Summons.

New York, Jan. 26.--William J.
Youngs for more than l2 years United
States attorney for the eastern district
OF New York which includes all OF
Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island
received yesterday from Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory summary request for
his resignation, Mr.. Youngs at once
wrote the resignation TO take effect last
night, asking Mr. Gregory to convey il
70 President Wilson.
Mr.. Ioungs was appointed district at
torney by Theodore Roosevelt when Mr..
Roosevelt was president. When Mr..
Roosevelt became governor Of New York.
Mr.. Noungs was his secretary. He was
close personal friend Of Col. Roose-
velt
Attorney General Gregory's letter 20
Mr.. Youngs was dated Jan. %, and read
as follows:
"Your term of Office having expired
and wishing TO make change in the
office, ! ask that you win kindly send
me your resignation affective Jan IS"
Mr. Youngs replied. conforming with
the request by telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
HOLD INQUEST OVER FIRE
In Attempt to Find Cause of Blaze in
Boyce Block

A secret inquest, TO ascertain, If pos
sible. the origin of the fire in the Boyea
block Saturday evening, was started be-
fore Judge II. W. Scott in city court this
forenoon. 1t was expected that some
ten or twelve witnesses would be asked
TO testify before the inquest ended, and
early this afternoon half dozen per
sons had taken the stand. The inquiry
was instgated by States Attorney y.
Ward Carver Important duties in the
Senate session to-day made il impera
tive that Mr.. Carver should be absent,
and the examination of witnesses, for
that reason, was turned over TO Grand
Juror William Wishart. Miss Josephine
Rizki. a stenographer in the employ of
the states attorney. was present at the
inquest to record the testimony of the
several witnesses.
II is said in official circles that the
origin Of the fire is a mystery that has
taxed the keenest investigators in either
the fire or police department Nowhere
in the city Is there a spot where a seri-
Gus FIRE would threaten the lives Of 50
many people. Two floors of the Durkee
or Royce block, a. il j. called, are ten-
anted with families. and many little chill
dren live there. business buildings in
the immediate vicinity of the block are
almost wholly Of wood. and
had the outbreak of Saturday night
gained a commanding headwsy il y did-
cult 60 forecast the consequences. Not in
some few years has the ERE department
~ well a. officials Of other city depart.
ments been 80 stirred by a small Are
with enormous possibilities.
A most careful search of the premises
Immediately after the FIRE was eNtin-
yuished and an examination of the Miles
store. where the blaze was dis.
,orcrcd. has failed 10 furnish the author
ties with the slightest clue as to how
I started.
Among those who testified during the
orenoau and early afternoon uere Mrs.
u - Miles. Rho conducts the millinery
ariors uherc the FIRE broke ont. Y. 2.
robinson and M. ~ McAinster ~ the
lnbins1n -McAiiister insurance aFemry,
llderman Pred M Ranrroft of the alder
nanie fTe camndttsr. Spinner Mics. a
on - the uoman eho ouns the store.
nd Chiff Sindiair. D. uas th0aght that
tief e. R gladdiuE of the Ere depart
ient uruM hs nsled - take tbe stand
Be afternoon Mrs Mnes tai8 If iori
lR hsT store e. ths rlpsinF hour. ia
oirtt and 81 eonE e. heF hame. shs
nrw u,ftnr af tn euftrenk untl ste
.efrta.rrf thf cause Of the Fsnersf
'arn snun8fl from has -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
DEMAND POSITIVE GUARANTEE
That Wilhelmina's Cargo Will Not Reach
German Army.

London, Jan, 26.--Unless positive
guarantee is given that the cargo of food
stuffs on the American steamer Wilhel
nina, which sailed from New York Fri
day for Germany, will not reach the Ger
man army, it is likely the ship will be
stopped by the allies. Because of the al
legged general practice of the German an.
thorities in seizing for military use any
foodstuffs. it is stated that the British
officials would not regard the consign-
ment OF the food ship to some individual
or firm any proof that its ultimate des-
tination is not the army.
Under the conditions that are alleged
to exist in Germany it is believed here
that any foodstuffs for civilian use will
reach the consignees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
RELIEF SHIP TOWED
INTO HALIFAX HARBOR
Successful elimination of Difficult Feat
Of Steamship Came To-day
After Great Hardships.

Halifax. Jan. ga feat OF good sea
manship reached a successful conclusion
to-day when the helpless steamer Cam.
/ inO, bound from San Francisco with
supplies for the destitute Belgians, was
towed into harbor by the United States
revenue cutter Androscoggin with the
aid of the Canadian government steamer
Lady Laurier and the merchantman
kanawha.
The Canine with nudder gone was
picked up off Sable island and the trip
of 2G0 miles TO Halifax was made against
succession Of violent gales. Four
times the hawsers broke and last night
she narrowly escaped being smashed TO
pieces on the rocks at the entrance 10
the harbor.
Some of the kanawha's crew have
been treated on board the Androscog-
gins Tor injuries suffered by parting
hawsors and boarding sea and marine
department officials here heaved a sigh
of relief when il was reported that the
Canine might be expected to arrive here
shortly.
Early in the afternoon captain Travis
of the Lady Iaurier sent a radio that
more assistance was needed. At that
time the Lady Iauricr was still holding
the Canine with the sterring line. but
vas unable to DO any towing lie asked
that a powerful tug BE- sent out at once.
be- tug Scotsman was Immediately dis-
patched Three hours later the marine
department was startled BY another rs-
do from the Lady Laurier saying that
her hawscr had gone and that tie Cam.
mo was being driven rapidly towards
the rocks Of Chobucto Head. Her posi-
tion az that time was given ~ seven
miles Of shore The marine department
promptly appealed 10 the naval officials
for help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON.
J. o. Adams, Formerly Of Barre, Take,
Responsible 4osition.

Burlington, Jan. 26.--J O. Adams. gen,
eral agent for the Central Vermont rail.
road, has been transferred to the Bos-
tors Office of the company and will leave
for that city this week He win be dis.
trict travelling freight agent for the
southern New England territory, with
Office at l5l State street Boston. Mr..
Adams came TO Burlington from Barre
seven years ago and has had marked
success
The new general agent will be Homer
Manner, travelling auditor for the Gem
trail Vermont, who up 20 the time OF
his promotion has had headquai ters at
Palmer. Mass. He is a well known Yer
montcr and has been agent at several
places in this state. He has been con-
nected with the Central Vermont for
25 years. Mr. Manner j. already in the
city to begin the duties Of his.new Of
hce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
SAW BRITISH SHIP
SUNK BY GERMANS
Occupants of sn Afrstp sas 10 Havs
WEtahss Rscsrt Ncrth Ssa Batfie-
Tws Enriah Tarpss, Basts
Airs Rspo-tss sunk

HrIn. tsa Nfrf8Hsa ta HerHstr a
u- fan 81 saszfiarri aatars II 49,
siHktrr ri Hrfish haffe sruss.r - =
nneni ngft ar tte Nsrrh aaa urt af
Hsaav.lnns. rhi-t IS stmaE - tkt fss~-
trtns. ere ren staffa trHsr
rha-h sars- ara-8frE e. esr rra-nt
@Ermaf aara. fte cruaaF snFassaa
hsav frso tts Ess rF anr anrrtr So
thas rus sauk ~ lmr faefr
hat hr tua r rs eAsfs Tss
SRA 81 uHs ~ F
stf ELSA sfnH 90 taH Hsr
I've Eursa trT.sss ieats u~e at-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
BIG EMBEzzLEMEST ALLEGED.
Man Arrested in Buffalo o. Brother-in
Laws Complaint.

Buffalo. =. ". Jan. 26.- Six iuaiT
ments alleging that hf emhezzlrd $1,000.
from lsadsr Michasl q wealthy BuGaia
man. were returned yesterday nraiusi
Harvey ~ Lewis. his brotiler in -iau
The prisoner pleaded not guilty and uas
committed 90 jai
u is alleged that Lewis secured fhs
money from Miehasi on TIE preteuss 81
plaeat.na tho Purchasers ol patent O..
tle who HlisRea they had been swinaied
Title to ths rateuf had lern hsid ~ Mi
rhafl LFuls rlaimef ths purchaasrs ~
ths titls SER Chicago men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Chief Just >les of Supe-
.rie ,meH Announces
~ the Places
cNW
JUDGE STANTON COMES
TO WASHINGTON co.
In Court To-day Judge Miles
Issues Decree for Defend
ant to Get Costs

Chief Justice Willard w. Miles of the
Vermont superior court announced to-
day the assignment Of the reorganized
superior court. judges for the present
year. Chief Justice Miles will preside
over the next term of court in Orleans
county, the March term, to begin March
8. Judge Waterman goes to Rutland
county court on the same date; Judge
Stanton to Washington county court;
Judge Butler to Windham county court,
which opens April 10; Judge Fish to
Franklin county court, beginning March
O.; and Judge Slack to Chittenden county
court, also beginning March 0.
The complete list Of assignments is as
follows:
County Court.
Miles-O Orleans, March 81 Essex, April
81; Caledonia, June i; Chittenden, Sept.
IA; Windsor. Dec. Z.
Waterman-R Rutland, March 9; Ben
nington, June | /; Washington, Sept. IA;
Orange, Dec, 7.
Washington, March 9; La.
moille, June | Grand Isle, Aug. 10; Rut-
land, Sept. IA; Caledonia, Dec. 7.
Butler Windham. April l3; Addison,
June |; Franklin, Sept. IA; Bennington,
Dee. 7.
Fish Franklin March o; Windsor,
June /; Windham, Sept. IA; Lamoille,
Dec Z; Grand lsle, Jan. l. 1915.
Slack Chittenden. March O. Orange,
Iune Orleans, Sept. IA; Essex, Oct. 26;
addison, Dec. 7.
Chief Justice Miles in chancery court
o-day heard the case of William Miller
IS. Henry Holmes, both of Montpelier,
,ver a right OF way to the rear of the
restaurant He also handed
own decree for the defendant to re-
over his costs in the case of Don c. Gil
ey VS.. Crosier and Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
WAS NEARLY 90 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. c. A. Stowell Died in Montpelier
This Morning.

Mrs. c. T. Stowell. who would have
been 00.years Of age had she lived until
next May, died az the Heaton hospital in
Montpelier this morning having been
there since a year ago. when she sus-
tanned the fracture Of one hip. Up TO
recently Mrs Stowell had been ia re-
markably good mental state. She was a
native Of Cambridge. this state, and had
lived Of and on. in Vermont and in Cali
fornia. a. well NJ in other places. She
came TO Montpelier a little over a year
ago. The body viii be taken 20 Cam
bridge. where funeral services win be
held Thursday afternoon, and burial will
~ there.
Mrs. Stowel has no near relatives sur.
yisine. but there are distant kin residing
10 Cambridge aud the towns surrounding
that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
COURT eRIsr IN xoSrpEl1Es


Mrss laiss1a. erf 81 nI Fa.trr.isr p
r.arrr suf 5r Mmrtnslalr rfr rrnft
ttis ns.rrrf. teFag hesf arrastaE rHss
fsrfae rftarnar ~ go fnaf ffE
rtt aaFts anE 81 faHiaa ts raF uruf b.
fF rrnn fr tta n1trrratsrt anH-
tanr aamrs MEnnsn ri whtsl-ar.
wv nhc trrHs Wurrasr res-
t.rfrf fr-rraslh. uas arrtsa r fif aft-
a MHs rg nwaafrsfsfs
fm f = rtar a-rrstss
rera A. Gsf
ass nss arrnsf n.r sss.--t -
~ w rHM naa
m mM rnf hsrr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
RUTLAND SCHOOL CLOSED.
Because Of Death Of a Child From Diph
liberia.

Rutland. Jan. % The Park street
school was closed this morning by Health
Ofioer r. II. Gebhardt. a child who had
been attending the scnool having died
last night 81 diphtheria N order 10
prevent further spread of the disease
and 10 find out II others are affected Il
vas decided 10 close the school The
building viii b. fumigated - soon a.
possible
Another ease Of diphthera has been
reported b. Health 0aicer Gebharat. this
time ~ Ne. l3g state street. n tho
Brown family Health Oficer Csebhardt
reuafkcd last right that b. wouid not
D. greatly surprised a. ~ omthreak on
3 fairly barge scale 81 this disease. a.
tarieus physicians had reported 20 him
that thff Were treatinE several susni-
eious n@,s. which might develop into
d'nhthfrin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Freight Steamer and Big
Schooner Collided off
Delaware Coast
ON ONE MAN LOST
FROM BOTH CREWS
The Steamer Washingtonian
Soon Went Down; Eliz-
abeth Palmer Sinking

New York, Jan. 26.-The freight steam
ship Washingtonian and the big schooner
Elizabeth Palmer were in collision to-day
off the coast of Delaware, near Cape
Henlopen. Wireless messages said that
the Washingtonian was sunk and that
the schooner was sinking. With single
exception the crews OF both vessels were
saved.