davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25
Summons


In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
J. W. Mccoy, Plaintiff.
Burr G. Terry. Lois A. Terry and b.
o. Terry. Defendants.
To B. o. Terry. one Of the defendants
above named:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint fled
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before Friday. the 18th day of
March, 1915, that being the last day
Of the time prescribed in the order OF
publication Of this summons. and II
you fail SO to appear and answer. for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In
his complaint on file herein. to-wit:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

Advertising II protection, h,.,,.
cation, warranty oi quality "a =,
value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

You can believe In tho character Of
any establishment that regularly
spends money to create confidence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25
Boz Factory . West Of

Boz Factory Z West OF
O. N. .. Ry. ........... $50
lGills Addition.
Mary L. Weller. lot $40. blk.
Eiis 4. ippi.sate. ali blk. 49,,
mi. L.. A. ippi:1.t:. lot: ssi
70 go, inc, blk 104 49,. 1S.S'
mia A. Applegate. lots 6s6
TO 7o9, inc, blk. 104 -. 27.S'
Charles MCGOWAN, lots Isl,
ArsSi: ss; 3. B.ii kirssnd.ii. lSs lot 7ss. ''
TIM 1-' Brown. ass 10, isi. blk. ~
r.nni. mil L. owens, lot: s1i to
679. inc. blk. 107 ..... 16.2!
John H. Starr. lots 6s4, 5s5, -,
DIX. 1OS o'ss
Henry Hoover. lots ss4. blk. %,
n. 3. II s:y. /: lot l. ss5. blk. liz. Sc!
Norman c. Thorn, lot sac.
Oscar Anderson. lot s41. blk.
A. D. b. Helms. lot: $50. ssl. 80
ooidie b. Holm. lots 47s to
47s, inc, blk. ia -. -. 27.Se
F. Courtoes. lot 4s4. blk. -.
Yer. r.' cri:ler. lot: SO. S7i. w
nds.ra W.; II i. owens. i;'i; 10. 74s., 80. .''
p,ls sl1; a. "A Appi::..:. lot 74s. ''' '''
Jasper HiSbsrts. lot 7to. BLK. -.
Jane. J. Hai::, lots 75s to
76o, inc, blk. III ...... 1859
klamath Korporation lot 7s7. -.
Ben s'i 5. los Ovens. ;;.i lot. si;. s44. go
''A' Sc second Nm: Addition.
r. L. Dirden lot 1, blk. 201.. 3.23
Elisa n. 4 Lily H. Stills.
lots 6 to 8, inc, blk. 201 .. S.38
Katheryn Z Edna Wells, lots
II, IL. IL. blk. 201 ...... S.se
Klamath Korporation. lot Z.
blk. 303 ............... 2.bS
James J. Hales. lot 8, blk.
1V1 ......... s.Oo
James L. Yokum. lots :. 3.
blk. sos 49,. .......... e.44
W. r. Ran, imp only on lot
I, Blk. sos ............ 1.so
James J. Halss. small lot on
9Th st. blk. 204 ........ 8.04
W. J. Evans, lot ), blk. 2o5.. 20.s2
Rachel e. Applegate. lots II
to IL, inc, blk. 206 -. 7.73
Anna =. Applsgate. lots II.
tx h1k 206 CTS
unKnown. lot 1, blk. ao7 :. s.s3
James g. Davis. lot -. blk.
+. 3: Alien, lots is. II. blk.
A. ain:t.. lot. 10. ii. blk.
Nh: R. 4: Porter. lot. is. biz.
xr.. CAM. stewart. lot. i. 80
John I: Stewart. lots ). :. -.
David Osborne. lot s. blk.
111 1.11
iae.. Sli. is ........... 1884
o. g; Applssate. lot :. blk. 81.
Jennie :; ApDissats. lot s.
Uak. 114 S.o6
Leroy Q. Applegats. lots 8.
Z. 8. blk. ia ......... S.38
w. F. Dorr. lot Is. blk.
\. J: K.y.:f. lot 8. Blk.
Ell. y. MeMilian. lot 10. blk. 80.
SAo o.Ss
Klamath Korporation. lot 10.
blk. 217 ............... 1.61
Loui: White. lots 4. s. blk.
W. 3. Bond. lot 8. blk. s1s :. 2.o1
G. Q. Wilbur. W. 25s.s It. blk.
rrsnci; sac r. oid.. beg. 81 cor: 1855
blk. 243. run 1858 It. N.
1871 It, then Be along
barrow Addition.
AnSsts. me- az MecaDe. lots !. D. ,o1,
10: Il. brown. lot is. blk.
Korpe..tion. lot: s. ''
klamath Korporation. lot II.
Klamath Korporation, lot II,
blk. 800; lot 3, blk. 304 7.23
Klamath Korporation lots 13,
~, blk. sos .......... 4.S2
Joe obaitek. lots .. 10. biz.
SV0 ............. $50
9. N. Meyer, lots 1S, II, blk.
QUO 4.01
Dalton Lumber Co., lots J.,
T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

u. L. Yadsn. all blk. II -. 1s.sl
S. H. Duncan, lots Z, s. blk.
Bertha B. Bean. lot: 10. ii. 80
If. ": Y. Bro.d:vcrd. b. S... IS "
It. from NV cor. then
Sw along Market st. 6oft..
then SE parallel with Mar.
ket St., lao It. S0x1l0 IT,. 1875
Mary Ciopton, lsxll0 II. sw
lot Z, des by n. 4 B. -. Ia
Chas. Horton. lots 8 to 10.
"''i SHOOK ai 4 Addit,o. bonanza '
John 8. Shook. all blk 36 =. sos
John s. Shook. all blk ~:
biks. ss, 29A, asB, sOA.
SOB; lot 1, blk. 81 ...... 6.37
John s. Shook. lots to -.
Inc. blk. 81: all blk -;
lots 1 to Z, inc, blk. s. 80. $40
John 8. Shook, lots 8 to II.
inc. blk. IS: all blks. -.
John 8. shook. all blis. ss.
81; lots to s. inc, blk.
John 8. shook, lots 8 to IL.
inc, blk. IS; all blks. 39A.
SOB, 4OA, 40B, Al; lots l
to s inc, blk. ~ ....... SIT
John 8. Shook. lots to II.
inc, blk. a.; all blk. 4S:
lots 1 to II, inc. blk. ~ :. 6.s7
John 8. Shook. lot IL. blk.
A: all blks. IS. 46. ~.
John 8. shook. S ali biis. 81 Z
lots / to 8 inc, blk. 50 -. 2.39
John 8. Shook. lots 10 to II.
inc. Blk: s.; lots l to 10. .o.
John 3. Shook. all blks. 81.
IS. Sc 3.S4
John 8. Shook. all blks. 81.
5s. 6sA. SOB. sec. GOA.
John 8. Shook. ali blks. 81.
6Z, 6S, - ........... 1.40
Grandview Addition.
Mrs. Bertha Bean. lots Is to
Is inc. blk. 81 ........ sos
Lola Driscoll, lots II to 20,
inc, blk. 81 .......... 3.7S
Chas. Pickett, lots IL to IA.
inc, blk. 66 ............ 3.7S
E. J. Murray. lots II. IL.
DIX. 6S .:...... 1.sS
w. e. Bowdoin. lots to I.
inc, blk. so .......... S.s6
Mrs. J. Jackson. lots 9 to II,
inc, blk. 50 ............ 4.07
Driscoll Mercantile Co.. lots
13, II. blk. so .......... as
Mrs. J. Jackson. lots Is to IS,
inc. blk. so ........... 7.1s
Bovine Addition
N. J. Chapman, lots to IS,
Inc. blk. ............. 1.4S
N. J. Chapman. lots II to
-. inc. blk. 1; lots to 1s.
inc, blk. ............. $50 |
N. J. Chapman. lots 10 to -.
inc inc. blk: blk 2; lots to 49, an
N. J. Chapman. lot -. blk.
N. s s. e!l ehapn.n, S,n; = lot. to ls. ESQ
inc. blk. 10; lots I to II.
N i9';; r. csspmsp. S,e; az lot; =, to =. ''l'
inc. blk. 20; all blk. II;
lots 1. 2. blk - ........ 4.16
N. J. Chapman, lots 3 to -,
N. j. J. Chapman. i lot. s. 81. wv
N. j. ). Chapman. lot. s to 20. '.
N. J. Chapman. lots i to IL,
N. '9e;i :. chspm.n. s1a; =. lot: i is to -. '''
inc, blk. "a; lots 1 to II,
inc, blk. Is. ........ e.61
N. J. Chapman. lots Is to -.
inc. blk. Is; lots 1 to -.
N. J. Chapman, lots to .,
N. '5e'; T. CHAPMAN. s.1 "a lot. s to IL. 200
inc, blk. ~ ............ 4.66 +,
c. J. Heitman. lots II. IS.
Francis % J. BOVINE. lot: Il to --'
"a, inc, blk. IS :. -. 3.65
W: A. Lovelace. lots 8 to 10.
inc, blk. 46 ............ 2.73
T. B. Hawxhurst, lots 3 to 6.
inc. blk. ~ .......... 2.7S
Ed Bloomingcamp. lots Z. 8.
DIX. - 1.S7
George Hawxhurst. lots .. 10.
P. r. Goodwin. lots 13 to ~.
inc, blk. 63 .......... 1.93
Duncan, beg. 500 It.
w. running e. & w. so It.
N. & 8. $50 It. blk. 101 ;. 11.38
T. H H. Fredenburg. lot l. blk. =.
Orindale Addition to X. F.
Ore. Inland Dew. Co.. all blk.
80; lot /. blk. 81 ....... 1.41
Ore. Inland Dew. Co., lots :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

Mrs. Frances f. Boyd Is now In
charge Of the Kelsey rOoming house at
O3l Main. Nice clean rooms for tran.
sients and light housekeeping. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

inc. blk. II: all blk. IL 5.29
Dated this 4th day OF February.
1916.
c. c. LOW.
Sheriff and Tax Collector. klamath
County Oregon.
BY GEO. c. ULRICH. Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

. PROPERTY EXCHANGED ANY
PLACE IN THE UNITED
STATES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
FRESH KID" DIES AT SO
Unique Character at Chicago Home
For Aged Succumbs.
international News Service:

CHICAGO, March 31.-Marquis de
Lafayette Williams. known 10 the
patriachs of the James c. King Home
for Aged Men. as Fresh Kid"
Williams. is dead. He would have
been 100 years old four months from
today. Until a few days ago Fresh
Kid" Williams was in excellent
health. but old age. at which he
laughed as youth Of 80, caused his
death. The boys" at the Home for
Aged Men found no rubber in their
tobacco and no water in their shoes
today. These were the favorite
pranks of the Fresh Kid" kid"
Williams was born in Saratoga, y.
Y. and throughout his life he was
associated with railroads, chiefly the
New York Central. II was his boast
that he smoked and drank since he
was IA years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
TURNED BANDIT NoRrHwARD.

international News Service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 81.
A flying squadron" OF col Dodd's
cavalry has gotten % the south OF
the Francisco Villas harried force
and is pressing the bandit leader
and his men northward 90 the other
American columns This was tho
belief expressed al Fort sam Hous-
ton today following the receipt Of
information that Villa had been l0-
Gated in the district so miles east Of
Chihuahua.
Gen. Funston was more hopeful
than at any previous time that villa
had actually been trapped and that
his capture within few days was "a
probability. Additional Information
received by Gen. Funston confirmed
his belief that reports % the massa-
ere Of the Guerro garrison hy the
Fillistas were correct.
This deed indicated 20 officers AZ
Fort Sam Houston th2t villa Te-
garded himself as trapped In ans
other case he probably would NOT
have committed an outrage THAI WAS
sure 10 turn against him the Car
ranzistas who might 0therW Use have
finally Joined his cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
MANY SEEK ESTATES
OF SLAIN RANCHMEN
Military Authorities Deluged With
Inquiries About Disposition
of Property
International News Service:


COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March 81
The military authorities here are re-
ceiving letters from persons in all
parts OF the country claiming rela-
tionship TO Arthur W. Mckinney,
William Corbett and Cook O'Neal,
the three ranchers who were killed
by Francisco Villas bandit band
just before they swoOped down on
this town on March 9. Most Of the
letters inquire for information as to
the manner in which the estates of
the three men are to be distributed.
Lieut. Allen w. Gullion. TO whom
the letters have been referred. stated
that all of the writer's seemed TO be
under the impression that the Villa
victims were wealthy land owners
when the fact was they were prop
ertyless ranch hands.
A telegram was received here
from Harry McGiH, who signed him
self as head Of the bureau Of trans
lation Of Baltimore. Nd, stating that
the sender wants the $4,000 reward
offered for the capture of Francisco
Villa. His message said that he has
no family TO mourn for him in case
he fails in his mission and that he
desires the government TO furnish
him a high-powered aeroplane so
that he can go after the Mexican
bandit leader His telegram was
placed on file.'
Troopers returning as truck train
guards from the Mormon colony at
Dublan, Mexico, report that the Nor
mons are only mildly enthusiastic in
their reception OF the United States
soldiers. All OF them, the troopers
say. have shown a willingness TO sell
foodstuffs 70 the soldiers, but the
prices they ask are high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR
SILVER IN WALL. STREET

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 3f.-The neY
high record reached by bar silver
-60%c an ounce-it was said in
Wall ST today. was due 10 the heavy
buying of silver by England and
France. The two governments plan
the redemption Of paper currency
issued in small denominations soon
after the war began.
England also is buying silver for
shipment 10 India to increase the re-
serves in India banks which are
lower than they have been for sew
eral years.
Another influence that contributed
TO the rise was the troubles in Mex
leo that have decreased the supply
from that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
Angered by SlOWneSS of Ex-
eCutiOn Squad Bandit Chief
Takes Personal Hand in
Staying 172 Men.
FLYING SQUADRON HAS
TURNED QUARRY NORTH
Col. DoddS Men Believed to
Have Cut Off His Flight and
Forced Him to Face
Pursuing Troops.
international News Service:

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. March 81
Francisco Villa, in person, led the
band Of troops that massacred the
172 Carranzista soldiers forming the
garrison at Guerrero and with his
own hands killed more than a dozen
Of the victims. according 20 reports
reaching the border today. These
advices asserted that Nillistas were
Overrunning the entire Guerrero dis
trict. robbing. burning and killing.
They reiterated rumors that Her
man Blankerberg. a German. and
two other foreigners had been as
sassinated at Minaca. The advices
failed 10 identity the other victims
at Minaca, but three Americans. A. J.
Locke. b. Heimple and Benjamin
Smell, we're in or near that town last
Monday. according 10 friends I'm El
PasO.
From Guerrero Villa is said 20
have marched northward and the
latest information received at Car
rama headquarters in Juarez located
him at Geronimo ranch. American
Officers at Fort Bliss hope that this
information is correct. declaring that
if so villa would be surrounded By
the Mexican and United States
forces cooperating in the hunt FOR
the bandit.
Massacre Not Planned.
A dispatch received By Gen Ca
viera. the Carranza commander at
JuareZ. indicated that Villa had not
planned 10 massacre all the govern
ment soldiers at Guerrero, but found
himself hard pressed by the pursL-
ing columns and ordered the death
of so men whom he was taking away
as prisoners. These men. II is said
were brutally tortured before they
were shot down. villa, angered by
what ne believed inexcusable slow
ness on the part OF the execution
squad is reported 10 have himself
shot all the men in one batch.
The rumOr that villa was wounded
in the attack on Guerrero Us not
credited by Gen. Gaviera owing TO
the reports that the bandit leader
took a prominent part in the massa-
ere that followed.
Gen. Gaviera was still awaiting to-
day an order from the Carranza gov
eminent 10 permit the passage or
supplies for American troops over
the co-Northwestern railway.
The only recent information he has
received on this subject is the press
report OF the Washington announce
ment that Gen. CaTranza had grant
ed the request Of the American gov
eminent. His first order not 10
permit the use Of Mexican railways
has not yet been rescfnded.
Many cars Of supplies are await
ing on the American side Of the in
ternational railway bridge Investi-
cation at Juarez shows that the To-
comotives necessary for taking all 81
the cars into Mexico are not yet
available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
REASSURES MEXICANS
CarranLa's Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs Issues Proclamation.
InternationaI News Service /:

International News Service.
QUERETARO. Mexico. March 81
To reassure the Mexican public
rendered uneasy by false informa-
ton published by the newspapers
with reference to the attack on Co
lumbus and the subsequent hunt for
Francisco Villa, Gen. Candida Aguil-
ar. minister of foreign affairs. has
issued the following proclamation:
The Mexican people may rely
upon the fact that the patriotism of
Chief Executive Carranza and the
government viii endeavor TO obtain
a satisfactory solution of the inter
national matter which is being con-
Quoted with honesty of purpose and
dignity betting the sovereignty of
Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
JAPANESE STEAMER
RUNS ASHORE IN FOG
Wireless Brings Aid to Vessel
With 299 Passengers and
Crew of 230.

International News Service:
HONG KONki March S1.-The
japanese steamer Chiyo Maru. car
rying 299 passengers and a crew OF
$50. ran ashore today in "A fox of
the Lena islands. IS. q. 5" calls
sent out by the wireless operator
summoned a dozen tugboats and a
British destroyer 20 the ships as
sistanCe.
The steamer lay in a dangerous
position and the removal OF the pas
sengers began as soon as the first
tUgboats arrived.
The Chiyo Maru. a vessel Of 13.431
tons. sailed from San Francisco on
March , and had on board many
passengers from that city Others
were taken aboard at Yokohama
and Manila
II is feared that the ship will be
total loss. IL has been engaged i'm
the Pacific passenger service since
LAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
HUNDREDS GUARDING
MUNC|E DRY WORKERS
Squads of Deputy SheriffS and
Both Night and Day Police
Forces on Duty.
International News Service

International News Service
MUNCIE. Ind, March 31.-Muncie
today resembled an armed camp far
more than a civilized community,
with its 100 deputy sheriffs and both
night and day police forces patroll-
ing business houses to prevent as
saults upon dry" workers circulat-
ing circumstances against the return
of saloons to the city. This action
was taken at the suggestion of Gov.
Ralston after Frank Whitney. a
prominent dry was murderously
assaulted last night as he was leav-
ing the police station, and the home
Of Wilbur Ryman, a dry attorney,
had been dynamited Tuesday night.
Many minor assaults were also COM
mitted. The wet organizations are
cooperating in an effort TO suppress
laWlessness.
Muncie recently voted for the re-
turn Of saloons by a narrow margin
OF 10 Whitney may not recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
international News Service:

international News Service:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 81.
- An engagement, the first since
United States troops entered Mexico.
has been fought by Americans and
Mexicans south of the border ac-
cording to reliable information which
reached Maj. Gen. Frederick Funs-
ton today.
Gen. Funston himself believes
that Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing $
forces have been I'm contact with the
followers Of Francisco Villa, but has
received no news as to the outcome
of the battle. nor its extent.
In a statement given out today
Maj Gen. Funston warned the pub
lie not 10 get excited should news
Of a Mexican victory emanate from
sources friendly to Villa, but 20 wait
calmly until the United States mill
itary authorities issue report upon
the fght-if fight has taken place.
Army officers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton said that if a battle had been
fought it probably took place near
the lines Of the MeXicO-Northweste
railroad in the vicinity of Guerrero.
state OF Chihuahua.
1T is true there may have been
an engagement said Gen. Funston.
IF so. II is likely that the first news
of it may come through Mexican
sources. These reports are liable to
be wild and il is more than likely
to give the impression that we have
met with disaster The American
public will do well not TO get eX-
cited until the official reports Of the
military authorities are made pub
lie "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SEND TUG FOR AURORA
New Zealand Premier ArTanges To
Meet ShackcIton's Party.
International News Service

international News Service:
WELLINGTON. n t.. March 81
A seagoing tug was sent out today
by Premier Massey of New Zealand
TO meet the exploration ship Au-
rora, upon which some OF the mem
bers of the Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shack
leton's expedition are returning.
Capt. StenhOuse reported by wire
less thar Aurora was ESQ miles south
westward OF Port Chalmers. pro-
ceeding toward SHARES islands.
The Aurora is una be 10 make am
speed owing 20 her damaged condi-
ton and the high wind.
1T Is expected that the tug will
pick mp the Aurora tomorrow and
viii tow her 10 Port Chalmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
DENIES PEACE TALK.

International News Service:
BERLIN. March 31.-United
States Ambassador Gerard to-
day denied that peace prospects
were discussed at his recent con-
ference with Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HOllweg The chan
cellor called II IAN indefinite
conversation about nothing in
PARTICULAR"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
RECORDS SEVERE SHOCKS
Seismograph at Georgetown Indi-
Gates Quakes.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 81 - The
seismograph at Georgetown univer-
sity recorded severe earthquake
shocks today lasting almost an hour.
II was estimated that the quake took
place some $500 miles from Wash
ingtOn. The shocks commenced at
6:24 and lasted until 7:25. many OF
them being very severe. The most
severe was recorded at 6:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
MORE TROOPS At CAMP.

Internati0nal News SerTIce.
Ell PASO, Texas. March ST.
Lieut.. Col. J. n Aguirre. command
ing the Carranzista forces m SON
ora. with I 1000 troops. These SOL
diers OF the Mexican provisional
presidents army have been guard
ing the mountain passes leading
from chihuahua state into Sonora.
10 prevent Francisco Villas entrance
into that state American soldiers
stationed near Douglas ARR. count
ed the Caranzistas as they marched
into Aqua Prieta, which Is Just across
the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL GIRL MISSING
Believe She Went to Chicago TO Be-
come Movie Actress.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 81
Parents of Miss Geneva Rector, IS
years old. an exceedingly pretty high
school girl, reported today she was
missing and they feared she had
gone TO Chicago TO become a movie
actress She is five feet, five inches
tall. weighs 125 pounds and has
brown hair and eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

SAY BANDIT Is WOUNDED.

International News Service:
JUAREZ. Mexico. March 81.
BY courier 10 Fl Paso) The
mayor OF Temosachic reported
officially 20 Commander Ga
viera's headquarters today that
he had seen villa in Temosachic
and that the bandit was wound
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
As SAILORS DROWNED.

International News Service
LONDON, March 31-FOrty-
five sailors of the British cruiser
Conquest were drowned through
the capsizing OF a cutter during
gale, is was officially an
nounced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT IN
FIRE.
.onaI News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK March GA boy
was killed and two men seriously
injured I'm a fire which today de-
stroyed a three-story house in +.
12Sth 81. Two policemen formed a
human chain" and saved a woman
and her child. who were trapped on
the third floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

NEW YORK. March 31.-Dist.
Atty Swami hopes TO secure from
Eugene Oliver Kane the name Of a
man who took a leading part in the
conspiracy leading TO the murder Of
John Z. Peck Of Grand Rapids. for
which DR.. Arthur Warren Waite is
now held.
This was corroborated today by
Asst. Dist. Atty. Mancuso, who has
had charge of the active investiga-
ton OF the Peck case. Mr.. Mancuso
said:
The man we are after has a
malodorous record. He has been an
accomplice in recent years Of many
murderers and lesser criminals. we
believe His were the brains that
conceived several intricate and scien-
tifc murder plots, we are informed.
His arrest Will be followed by the
most sensational revelations vet
made in this case"
Mr.. Mancuso pictured the wanted
man as the Prof. Moriarty' OF the
Peck case-the master mind that
directed the energies Of the less bril-
liant law breakers.
Kane. the embalmer who prepared
Peck's body for burial. and who
gave himself up 10 the district at
torney's Office yesterday was again
questioned today.
While Kane mas being grilled a
squad Of detectives set forth for
Long Island 70 search for the $4,000
which the EN- balmer said he had
buried there This was the money
Kane received from DR. Waite for
fixing up a bottle OF embalming fluid
with arsenic in it 10 cover up the
crime and also for keeping silent
According To Kane the treasure
was buried in the sand near Orient
Point lighthouse This is within sight
Of the district here Capt. Kidd
buried his pirates gold
BY the time the detectives arrived
upon the scene many fortune hunt
ers were already ourrowing fran
tically into the sand at Orient Point.
Kane had refused 10 give the exact
location Of the money. but the fact
he said il was at Orient Point was
enough for the gold-hungry crowd
which fastened 10 the spot with
picks aud shovelS