davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03
TODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

. United Press Service .
. CLEVELAND, O.. March g. .
. A warning was sounded to many .
. Clevelanders by Chief of Police .
. w. S. Rowe today that with the .
. advent of spring, crimes of per- .
. sonal violence will increase. He .
. warns everybody to take precau- .
. ton. especially weak willed per- .
. sons and neuropaths. Bertillion .
. experts here say the blood un- .
. dergOes chemical change in the Z
= spring, creating a turmoil in the =
. physical system which reacts up .
. on the mind. .
. Grimes against property are .
. more numerous in winter than .
. summer" Rowe stated. This .
. probably is explained by the fact =
. that means Of livlihood are few .
. er in the cold months. Crimes .
. Of personal violence reach their .
. maximum during June and July. .
Q Q Q q Q Q q q q Q q q q q Q q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

You will never find yourself with.
out insurance u your policies are writ.
ten by agents who make u speciality
Or the business. See ChilCOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

klamath Falls. on Pelican Bay road,
Friday evening. March 10th. Ladies
are requested to bring basket contain
ing lunch for two, and these baskets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03

Basket Supper ut Orintlale.
An entertainment and basket sup
per will be given at the Orindale
school house. four miles southwest OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-03
will be sold at so cents each. All are
cordially invited.

u.ra,a .anr ~. e. results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

MEETINGS ARE
NOW PLANNED
BY the Democratic Bosses ii
Desperate Effort to Bluff
the Legislature.
.Ereela. 70 ~ &c $1,000 e.


HUNTINGTON, Nov. lit be-
came known here today thatsit is the
purpose Of Democrat leaders in the
state and so-cal1ed Republicans who
voted for and assisted in the cam
paign of John J. CoTnwel1 for Eoy-
ernor in the recent election to make
an effort to hold s.ind ignation meet
ings" at different points IN the state
against the proposed program Of
legislation outlined by Governor Hat
field to the extra session of the leg
islature which will be convened on
next Monday.
Charles w. Osenton, OF Fayette-
vile, Democrat leader and member
of the state Democratic committee,
was here today in conference with.
n. Taylor Vinson, of the West Vir-i
ginta Coal Operators Association, and
George g. Mcintosh, connected with.
the same association, for the pur-
pose Of holding one of these I'm
dignatton meetings In Huntington
1t is stated that arrangements were.
made to have a fund OF several hun
dred dollars TO get up meeting In.
this city for the purpose as out lined
and the Democratic leaders are d ght-.
ing desperately to block the program
outlined for the extra session OF the
legislature and the meeting held.
here is only one Of the many to be
held over the state if they can be
arranged.
It is stated that a large fund has.
been secured to be used in this way.
and to try to work up a false senti-.
ment so as to give some Impression
to the members Of the legislature In
opposition to the proposed legisla-
ton to protect the elective officials
of the state from being thrown out
by the Democratic incoming govern
or, who under the present statute has.
the arbitrary power to remove them
at his Will as we'll as to remove all
appointive officials regardless OF.
their tenure OF Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
FURTHER BRITISH GAINS
MADE ON ANCRE RIVER
TELLS GREGORY
TO CALL PROBE OFF
In West Virginia Elections as
He Fears Democrats viii !,
Be Caught in Trap.
-tRr CllnrIes Rrooks snritI,. !

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. lie
There will be no further Investigate
OF alleged election frauds IN West
Virginia by tho department of justice,
respite the recent statements Of Attor-
ney General Gregory that there would
be. No formal official announcement
that the investigation hns been called
or in West Virginia has been made.
nor Is one likely to be. Nevertheless
the so-called Investigation In that
state Is definitely OF.
The foregoing statement Is made
on the highest authority. coming from
a man whoIs In Intimate touch with
affairs in TINT department, and whose
particular duties connect him with
any Investigations which ARE ordered
by tho department Of Justice
Why the investigators have been
called of in West Virginia is a mat
ter OF surmise. but West VIrgintans
conversant with tho political situation
In their state Will not be myBti1ed
by It. It is guessed hcre thae Ma
tlonal Committeeman Watson has
interpoBed and put stop to 1t. On
the other hand, Senator Chiffon lis
said to be demanding IL. In this con
1ict. state politicians here pretend to
see an effort on tho part or Senator
Chiffon to embarrnss National Com
Watson. II is suspected
with very good reason that the lat
ter does not want the election returns
in Marion and adjoining counties
stirred up. He prefers to let them
remain as they are Friends Of Sen
ator Chiffon here who Intimate that
their favorite was given raw deal
by Watson, declare that they @ould
like to see the election In Marion
county opened up and gone into with
an honest purpose to see that Justice
Is done. nobody who is hurt there
by. The Chiffon people here talk like
they want revenge and reprisal.
Marion county rs not tho only bad
mess In the northern end OF the state
II all reports are even halfway true.
Barbour and djoining counties Ia the
Watson zone of pol tIcal in fuence are
said to have been scenes OF VIII lesale
election corruption from which Dem
ocratic candidates were the bene1c-
FAIRIES.
However, there will be no probe
OF elections In Marion or any other
counties in the Watson group by the
departm cnt OF Justice. Solicitor Cen
eral ] Ohm w. Davis, who Is connected
with that department, Is supposed to
have inf formed his chief. Mr.. Gregory,
Of the exact cond ton Of the election
aftermath In West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ll i ]. ]. III IA u
Given Up for Three BAYS as
Lostsands EreW#l IourfledSas
Dead Shows Ups Safe.

as5l l1teE tHfsAHEeclATKn.PRKsaiS
~ TOLEDO, o., IN oY. 5fven up
for three days as lost and It's crew
mourned as dead, the steam yach4s
Baby Rambler OF M onroe, Mich. ar
rived in port FIR day Captain Clint
Lynn said that en- NC hefyAcht, Owned
by Commod ore Char1 es3 r.. Grennsng.
of Monroe started Tuesday for To
1edo a freezing gale and high aeaa
We're encounte tered Unable to head
Into lit the yacht was heasi led for West
Sister island where III since had heen
storm bound. The two members OF
the crew were cared for BY the Iigtt=
communicate wit Etheamain land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
..PERITONITIS
Causes Death Of Gorbin b.
Gribbte Of Philippi in a
Local Hospital.

Corbfn D. Griffin, aged "a years, a
we'll known young man Of Philippi.
died at 8:45 o'clock Friday morning
IN q local hospital following an Ill
ness OF peritonitis, which developed
after an operation for acute appendi-
scitis.
The deceased man IS survived by
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Gribble, his par
ents; G. B. Gribble and w. E. Crib
bic, brothers, all residents of Philip
pi.
The body was prepared for burial
by the Lynch Osborn Undertaking
Company "a, and VII be taken to his
Ohio passenger train No. 12 Friday
evening.
The funeral services will be held
at 1893 10 o'clock sunday morning at
the Gribble home at Philipp and the
burial Will be in a Philip cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ACCIDENT NOT CAUSED
BY a HOSTILE LAUNCH.
t.y 3Aaroe1XTrp esrsr,


WASHINGTON, Nov. i &C Official
report from the customs collector at
New London add nothing to the unof-
fetal report Of the Deutschland 3 mis-
hap and contain nothing whatever to
sustain a public report that hostile
motor launch attempted to ram the
submersfble.
Secretary Daniels has called for a
navy report from Rear Admiral
Grant in charge Of the American sub
marine fotilla-
The German embassy regarded the
accident as being especially dep1ora-
bic because material aboard the
Deutschland is urgently needed in
Germany and the official mail aboard
the vessel is an accumulation Of
three months: Some of the mail mat
ter the embassy desires to reach Ber-
lin at the earliest possible moment
Count Won Bernstorn, the German
ambassador, made. inquiries regard
ing the identity of the victims Of the
disaster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
German Submarine is Not Ser
iousiy Damaged but It
Turns Back into Port.
FRENCH HIINscH ESCAPES
Tug Gets Unexpectedly in Front
OF Submarine and Collision
is Unavoidable.
tBY AssoeiaTEo PRrspl

NEW LONDON, Ct. Nov. IT.
Elves lives were lost when the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, which
left port early today for Bremen.
rammed and sent to the bottom with
its crew Of Ave the tug T. A. Scott,
Jr., one Of its two conveying tugs.
After the accident the Deutschland
returned to port The dead are Cap
tain John Quincy, William a. Cation,
engineer; Edward Stone, fireman;
Clarence b. DAWSON, cook; Eugene
Duzant, deck hand.
The collision occurred about a mile
inside the race and according to a
member Of the Deutschland's crew
came +all in a minute The tug,
he said, got unexpectedly in front
Of the Deutschland, the distance be-
Ing so slight between them that the
submersible had no chance OF avoid
ing the accident It's nose struck
the tug near the stern, sending the
Scott's nose under. Almost immedi-
ately afterward the boilers on the
tug exploded and the vessel sank
with all on board.
Captain French Hinsch Of the in
termed German steamer Neckar, who
was on the tug, grasped guy rope
and was drawn down with the ting.
w AAS4A liz = CSN " liz S9A44dASG nc
aged to grasp life pTeseryer which
had been thrown out by the Deutsch-
land and was taken on board the
vessel, by which he was brought back
10 New London.
The Deutschland was not serious
~ damaged and probably will be
ready to sail IN few days. Several
q the bow plates were bent and the
riyets loosened, but the interior OF
the submarine was not damaged.
The repairs will be made by mem
beers of the crew.
Vice President Paul G. Hilken of
the Eastern Forwarding Company,
American agents for the undersea
line, said Friday that a statement
would be issued by the company
probably Friday night, as soon as IT
was; in possession of full information
He added:
''The drowning Of the crew of the
tug T. a. Scott Jr., is a much regret
table occurrence and none feels it
more keenly than the officials of the
forwarding company and the officers
and men on the Deutschland That
it was unavoidable goes without say
ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
NE:.N.SPI.RINT S0ARS
Stock of NeWspfirlt costs the
kilograms $50 600 This Year
More Than asst ear.

Newsprtnt paper on which the
Telegram and other newspapers are
printed is leading the market In
price advance; and unless there is!
relief soon, many newspapers will
5be compelled to greatly increase
their subscription price and adverS
Using rates and reduce In size Or
suspend pu bl1cation.
Newsprint paper WIFI ht sold at the
mills at $2.10 a hundred weight at
this time last year Is now cling at
3$6.25 a hundred weight and may go;
higher. The Telegram uses about
thirty tons Of this stock each month
and the increase In price to
about $500 a month or So 300 90
agar.
"a conference Of newspaper pub
fishers Of the state will be held next;
week To- constd erB the aitnatio which
lis the most serious that publishers
int this country ave had to face since;
the Civil war OF q 81 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ZNLl4NLl.FAC 7J7RERS IN
FIRST CONVENTION

4 ~ 1
,ern panhandle manufa cturers; y. Il
iKeener, representing the manufac=
3turers Of the Monongahela valley
r. G.. Ringold. representing the east
iern panhandle manufacturers. and
CIV. Ritter, OF Huntingto
IA brief busine ss session followed
for the purpose OF app ointtng COM
mittees after whic the Ulcers OF the
association read their reports and.
topics of concern to the entire mem
bership were discussed.
Tonight the delegates VIII attend
a banquet w. u. Wells, Of Newell,
win preside as toastmaster and the
speakers VIII include E. AZ Groff. OF
New ork, and Judge Peter Gross
cup. of Chicago. A business session
will be held on Saturday at whichs
tine the worknenss scompensat1on,
gas pro 1ems. frei gltt rates and the
labor question will be discussed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
1--WE EEZQNLES
Along with Twenty-three Mis-
demeanor Indictments Are
Returned by Grand Jury.

Twenty-three n1isdemeanor and
five felony indictments we're returned
Friday. morning by the criminal
court grand jury making eighty In
dictments in all thus far returned by
that body. or the total only Ave are
felonies. The following are the fol-
ony indictments:
Jim Calvin. attempt to shoot
Thomas Simms, August 5, with IN
tent to kill.
Jim Calvin. attempt to shoot al
bert Durham, August 5, with intent
to kill,
Eli Leason, two cases of burglary.
Cor McIntire. burglary.
OF those indicted for misdemean-
ors. the following names were au-
thorized by the court to be published
and capiases were ordered issued for
the others:
Barnes Bush. Jim Calvin. Gilbert
Bartlett, George Boone, Ted Har-
rison, Butch Clark and John Doe
alias Red Craig.
The trial Of George Boone was set
for Wednesday,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

PROMISE. AID
TO GOVERNOR.
Hold Meetings and Endorse
Call for a Special
Session

CHARLESTON, Nov.s1, Z The call
for special session Or the leglsla-
iture by Governor Hatfield for next
Monday has created considerable In-
terest throughout the state. Re-
publicans In many parts are holding
meetings and endorsing the action
of the governor while Democrats in
many parts condemn it..
at meeting OF the Raleigh coun-
ty Republican executive committee,
that body unanimously adopted
resolution asking the senator's from
the Seventh senatorial district, com
posed OF the counties OF Mercer.
Monroe, Raleigh and Summers, and
the members of the house OF dele
gates for Raleigh county, to stand
by Governor Hatfield in the coming
session of the legislature.
Activity prevailed about the capt.
.tol In preparation for the convening
of the extra session next Monday.
Owing to the crowded condition OF
the building, many departments have
Temporarily been located in all OF
the committee rooms and even In
the rooms of the president Of the
senate and the speaker of the house
and these are being hastily removed.
Although the terms of the nom
sbeTs who Will meet here next Mon
day will expire on NoYemb Der 3 70 with
the exception Of fifteen members OF
the senate administration supporters
express confidence that the Republi-
can members will be able to carry
out the program as outlined I'M the
call. before that time.
The extra session Is expected to
develop bitter controversies and con
tests The Democrats, 1t is said, will
contest recognition of a. Bliss Nc
Crum. member Of the state board
of control, and 1t is the Democratic
claim that he cannot act also as a
member OF the senate and comply
with the provisions OF the state
constitution. On the other hand,
unless his vote is absolutely needed.
to carry out his party's program, no
time will be wasted by the Republi-
cans in defending the Issue. The fact
is patent that the senate has the
right to Judge Of the qualifications of
Its own membership, without appeal.
but it is also known that contest
might delay the proceedings until
the term expires for which the legts-
!Iators were elected. The work for
transaction of this extraordinary ses-
sion must be concluded before De-
scember 4. With McCrum out of the
senate, there will be twenty Republic
can members and nine Democrats.
Two OF the Republicans are said to
be opposed to the extra session pro
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
HILESTRON'S ASHES
Are to Be Distributed in GOO
Parchment Packages to
Convention D e!egates.
trasaoe,Srp ne9ro

CHICAGO, Nov The ashes Of
Joseph HilIstrom, an organizer OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
who was shot for murder in Utah a
year ago, viii be distributed IN 500
parchment packets to the III delegates
sof the Industrial Workers at its
tenth annual convention which begins
here Sunday. William D. Haywood,
general organizer Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. Friday or
Sdered the urn containing the ashes
brought TO the headquarters OF the
Organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
In City of Charles sion and Gov
ernor Makes the D elegates
etconing Address.
III .sY.Aa1eelATro rrrss3

}sEas EBYAEGceLATKns rNEBs1
CHARLESTON, Nov. the
first annual convention OF the Vest
Virginia Manufacturers Association,
which has a membe rship OF 500 per
sons from all parts OF the state,
opened here today. Governor II. D..
Hatfield, Herbert Frankenbergers
presto lent Of the Charleston cham
Der OF commerce. and " @. Kelly:
representing local manufacturers.
welcomed the delegates. Responses
were made by George o. sNagle, Of
Wheeling. presid emf OF the associa-t
lion: q. Callahan, OF ParkeFabnrg:s
W. e Iells representa- 81 the norths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
State SOLONs
Are Beginning to Arrive in
Charleston for the Extra
Session Iot. Legislature.
,....a ......L 80 80, $500.

CHARLESTON Nov. Mem
bers OF the legislature who have been
called here by Governor HATFIELD for
the special session beginning next
Monday began reaching Charleston.
Friday and preparations were being
made at the state house to care for.
the various committees whose quar-
tiers have been used since last winter.
by of cfa1s and their assistants There
were no deve1op ments as to the prob
able business to be enacted by the
legislature other than that contained.
in the governors call
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ATTACKS BY BRITISH
ON GERMANS FUTILE
enrIAnaocrarI7rIn. -

BERLIN, Nov 17.-British troopa
Thursday night attacked the German
lines near Beaucourt north OF the
Ancre brook. the war ofice announced
Friday This attack failed as did all
night attack to the west of Lesars I'LL
the somme area, the official statement
declares. 81 me- Wa
charge captured the summit OF RunRtlIs
mountain along the NIoldaytan3 frontier
Of Roumania and held It against heavy
counter attacks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
BY Unanimous Vote Declares
against One of the Provis-
ions of Wilson. Program.

5BALTIMORE. Nov. The
American Federation Of Labor by a
unanimous vote Friday declared
against that provision of President
Wilson'S legislative program max
ing illegal any railroad strikeor lock-
out prior to the invest CATION Of the
merits OF the case.
adopted, recommended that the con
.vention take an unequivocal posi-
ton against compulsory institution
and in favor OF the maintenance Of
institutions and opportunities for
freed om.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS
Arrange to Establish PeT7na-
nent Headquarters for
National Committee.
lectnres
,uv 1sso =, rrrssn ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. Vance
@. Mccormick. chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
Homer Cummings. vice chairman,
conferred with President Wilson Fri
day and arranged to establish here
permanent headquarters for the
Democratic national committee. They
will discuss with local Democratic
leaders plans for Mr. Wilson'S in
auguration.
w. r. HOLSTER, assistant secre-
tary of the committee. will be IN
charge Of the permanent headquar-
tiers here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
NUMEROUS AERIAL
BATTLES ARE FOL GH1;
eRY8 AnantsIArKn Earnns I

PARIS, Nov. IA. FIfty-tonr aarlas
engagements were fought by French
aYtators Thursday in the Amiens area
In the course of this fighting, Liauten4
ant Guynemer, one Of the comhatants
brought down his twenty FIRST hostile
machine, the war Office announced
Friday.
day Fl light conf arnti lively quiet along ALI
the fronts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
'DR. L0RENz
Is Appointed Secretary of HE
Commission To Probe Opef
alton of Adainsorl Law.
-. 80, !. -: ?, ~, -, Z.

t8Y s1oGiATGp. eREnatE
WASHINGTON Nov. 7sDr
Max Lorenz, assis tant atat Stefan for
the interstate commerce commissions
has been app ointed secretary pf the
commission inyesti Eating Operation
Major General Goethals, retired,
chairman Of th commits sion wen 10
New York Friday to arrange a pres
slim1nary MEETING there next ThurH-
day OF the commissi sion. Quarter ffif
the New Fork customs house prob
ably will be assigned To- the COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
CHIEF TESTS
of the Adamson Law is to Be
MadeinItte F. FEDERAL Court
in CHICAGO.
in Chicago.
nv Aauee,A1en J, rarsr, )

tnY AgBoeiA1eo rEEsa.
CHICAGOs Nov That Chi
.cago may become the scene Of the
first legal fight on the constitutions
atty of the Adamson eight-hour law
appeared to- be- q probability Friday
with the announcement that almost
a dozen out Of town chiefs of the;
railroad brotherhoods had arrived
here. Several railroad attorneys
have stated the rai1roa companies
have picked the local federal court
for the chief test OF the laws valid
49, ss w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
!. = !. = = y. I. = = i. I, I. = I. = /.
SUMMONED TO COURT.
tar AasesIArIp eaEan
NEW YORK, Nov. ia

NEW YORK, Nov. ! 7.-As the
result Of campaign TO prevent
frauds by short weight, forty
two coal dealers have heen SUM
moncd to court here for deliver
ing less coal than they had been
paid for. inspectors OF the bu-
rcau or weights said they havo
taken loaded coal wagons to
certified scales where the actual
weiPht was compared to tho
weight entered on the drivers
slip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
War Office Announces British
Front Has Been Extended
East from Beaucourt.
BRITISH ATTACKS FATAL
French Aviators Fight Fifty.
Four Aerial Engagements
in q Single Day.
saY AGpoc,Argo@p0r0n

LONDON, Nov. 1T.-Another at-1
tack on the Ancre Thursday nettad
further gntns for the British. The
war ONCE announced Friday that the
British front had been extended east
from Beaucourt along the north
bank OF the Anore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
TEUToNs CAPTURE VIIIAGE.
esYlAssocIAT1IEFoI rekss1

PETR0GRADs Nov. 1 e The cap
OF the village OF Liresthe In the.
iCampu1ung area In Roumania Is an
Enounced by the war Office. The
fRoumanians5 also have evacuated the!
Village OF sTlrgutiulij in the jul sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
ssT!EASiFiRs SUNK
0ODPRoRR AsKEn
l}c8rAaGociArRp'PRRRa5.

PE1On1A. Ill, Nov. 17s+sA
oIutton ad dressed % Prest-
dent wilson asking Q federal
Investigation OF high fpod
prices and suggesting an enl=
barge to prevent shipment OF
foodstnffs to foreign countries
was adopted unantmousIy by
delegates to g special conyen-
ton of the Illinois diYistop
United Nine WORKERS Of Amor
lea, meeting here Eriday. The
resolution says the convention
repres e1ta $4,000 miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
SAFE q BLOWN.
- - 81


staNlsGsocIATEB3 PHaaas 81
W.A1AENBURG. o olo., Nov. g1 q - -
Robbers blew the SAT IN the First
National Bank here early Ert day and
escaped sWi s 81 mostly IA silver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
.CABINErSNEETS.

Gsr5AasocIATEps PREss1
WASHINGTON. Nov President
Wilson held q citing Of the cabinet
today for the first time In more than
two months. Secretar Lansing SAID
he had no new inforrna ton on submit
rtneS actiyt lies on which any action by
the American government could he
based.
STEAMERS SUNK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LONDON, IN ov. Nerve
gfan steamship Torr1da1 has been
sunk ACCORDING to an announeement
made at L1oydsSs Shipping Agency. 81
was also reported that the British
steamship Mattarayzo had been
abando neds by Its crew.