davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
A rh,,.r,, n.,,,o % eILlaA.-.a.

CHICAGO, April 0,-Ihc Rock IslGnd
RAILWAY ha8 arranged for Mo nocommO'
dalion Of travellers destined 10 Oklahoma
10 oHtOnd its paRungur train Eoryi0o on
and arLer April p9 from Caldwell, Kan,
10 Pond Crock, I. T.,-ond Of truck
where connections will bo made with
gtagos going by daylight 10 KingfghGrl
at which point the now government land
Office is 10 bo located, and NlO 30 Fort
I6ono. Through tickets win bo sold "a
those points. 1hh viii b. the only
through linz 10 Lbe wo'torn portion q
Oklahoma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

PARIS, April GA warrant has boon
Issued for uo nrnBt Of BoulNngcr tho
mommi no touches French tnll The
open nnimR Of ue government II pro
ducing n rulgiOa ~ public feeling In
tho generals favor. NJ. Bnihn han ro-
signod from tho Boulnugist committee,
n. Thiehnd hns withdrawn his rcdgno-
ton, Tho sonnto hAp decided 10 begin
the trial Of Gen. BoulAngN on Monday
next, During hie trinl no sCRiOn OF tho
chamber of dcpntins will bo hold,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

BRoouYN. hprI 0.-EK-Mayor John
W. Hunter aufIerud n stroke Of paralysis
yesterday, ono ido NJ his body bong
completely p0riIysOd. 1hwo u sono
hops thaL The OlTccts will NOT bc immcdi.
atoiy fatal Mr.. Humter ~ ~ ycam old,
was auditor Of tho CuBtom house for
mnny yOais, WIN olootod 10 Congtoa In
1855, and ogain IN 1867; wUl mayor In
1874, and " now prOddent Of tho Dime
Snyium hank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

BRugH1A Apr1 8, Gen, Boulsngu
has Issued manifesto Ia which no wnyl
that In rohua ep6lnnro Che kNn0h
electors viii know how Do dgl with
fnlgohOoda and alunduB, Tho govern
mont, ne deOinrcA hT OxtotOd from Rn
infatuated parliament consent 10 proso-
cuto him bcldN n court UBnp0Od OF hIa
V0lilicnl en0mics, not judges, Tho
.rimo1 imputed 10 him were wnl known
whom nc was appointed ministar Of war,
and, therefore, his colleagues VA tho
ministry arO equally guilty with himelf,
Nothing, no Conoludcd, whl lurn hun
from Lho adyOoacy Of an hon0k ppublg
md lho lcgul exercise of Univmsal suf'
frnpo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

McIiEEsPoRT, Pa, April 6,-Edward
Reams Of this place wns sent 10 Johns.
town to-day in the custody Of an officer,
where he IL wanted on q serious charge,
Lost Saturday night quarrel occurred
at n ball held in Johnsiown, during
which man was stabbed 20 badly that
there Is very little hope of his recovery.
Reams Is charged with the stabbing. lie
was captured here last night and was
confined in the lookup until to-day, when
he was taken 10 JOhngtown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Tho Uateraaed l..doylrg lNansai,O',

ConoIa, N. w. April O-ihe Dcn!o'
cratic primaries to-day wen, very dhAor'
dCrly, Tho factions were armed with
rev6ivera and all HOrta Of Weapons The
leadem OF tho two faGll0na are Mayor
Gumde and oA,GOunty Clmh laflln,
Several FREQ Aghla OnCurod aud ue pO-
lice we're rcafled, OfloW harrett was
dangerously hurt. bolng bOatm with a
hummer, In the Third ward hme waa
a small riot, and Schuyler Beach Ind hia
head cut with q kioy6i, the Fourth
ward poll waa hOhoA up la Tho NTH
ward James llgmn wag badly Injured on
Lhe head with a wun0h, Ia clearing tho
hlfoola the polioo badly dubbed aevcni
pGrona, This evening a mob tried "
rrRcuo tho prisonma froin the poliro sta
lion. PrNDOlt llildroth vas seriously
Injured In this affair II iR not known
yet which faouon carried the primaries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
eiril.e. rr,nlIrnlix aetuea.

BUFFALO, April CIT was gtated ai
the Erie rndlrOid office today that appli'
cations for work have boon mad0 by
twice nH mnny mm na re required
To-day the full iow0 Of hfty nwilnhmGn
WNr0 nt work, including alOnt hfto0n OF
tho old employees who refused ~ Join the
slrk0u. iroigiL trains were bdng eont
out regularly, th6 Ouly trpuhled,oing due
10 the pulling Of coupling ping 10y tho
glrik0r, This morning two fright cari
wero found on Rrr ahO rooiR Of both
were badly burned. Investigation
ahowcd lLal thc lrO had boon landlOd in
the mm, OmONi Superintendent
Murphy regard tic strike ~ pn,c,ioally
settled,
Rocusrmg, n, w. April a. Tho street
car strike continues, hut Inc company
ran moro oam today than yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

TOLEDO, o., April CIT is reported
hero that the Standard oil company mas
boon busily engaged OF late in lcnsing
additional territory in the oil fields, and
Intends 10 build nn oightinCh pipe line
10 extend from Cygnet 10 Cleveland,
whore the Ohio product will bo refined
and put into the market, side 10y side
with Pennsylvania OIL Agents Of tho
company are, il is said leagng inud foI
the right Of way. Tho line viii 30 oyei
~ ,tiino la lnnuih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
oFFIonRs mLnoThD
For tho stark County Bible tiooiety.-
oood Entertainment.

For tho stark County Bible tiooiety..-A
Good Entertainment,
The anniversary Of the Stark County
bible Society In tho baptist church last
night was largely attended, Extra
seats had 10 be brought In TO aooOmo-
date the people. The address Of ReV,
Y. Il, Herbruok on tho proper obHer-
vance Of the Sabbath was especially
truly and appropriate, All tho eIor-
olaes were highly interesting, The fol-
lowing ofilcera were elected Tor tho en-
suing year; President, Henry w. Mar.
tor; vice president, William Archinald;
6torelary J Allen Weaver; treasurer
Corwln l., Beohteli depOBltor, Charles
II, Robeli and auditor. LOWS Il, lollara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Road Notice.

Motion Ia hereby gives that petition viii bo pro-
rcnloa - .hr U0nmmiOnWa Of stark DO, o., NJ
their Juno aegnlon 10 ba hcld on the Juno ib5n
praying for tho alteration cstnhllhhmont Of oOun
ty road o0nno sing tho MAplri0n and Malvern ROAD
With tho ROhoftHvlllo nnd Malvern rOhd, In said
county az fOll0wpi lcglnnlng NJ tho forks Of tho
fuAd near Peter nOnh ruult cnco, hpncn IN a..
recl0n little east VI north Bi2 frot 10 n0rtn n0 OF
Peter HOlnis land, thonoc IN tic nanlO direction
thTOnEh landa owned BY jacob LOchr dlB feet,
themes asRt 27a itet 70 northwest corner of lindu
nwnDd hy ulrlnh ptlmerj thtnrn east nlong north
InI tlth IA Uflht IAlmbfl mud npfthonni corner
bHtfii firrFlI In Itnt hrs hmt oirt0i0n ttOft 10
witnlilu0, ,1nlin NthWulo itutt Oh md owned
w AiktluW inIfFi tLintW n nth 1900 T. n
rplhu an lh4l.f)WllllA ~ IIlfun Tpnn ~ l.
IuuA httlIl IlihFll q IN blWitn ~ bOantro tfhpln
st.ps AUoB nEIN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

FT. DoDdn Ia., April g. Seyoutoon Of
tho De8 M0inS river laud settlers, who
yesterday dohod United Bbnios marshal
and posse, hnvO surrendered " shorilf
Adams and q deputy, The sottlore r0-
gard the County officials M friends and
poaccably accompanied hom, They
waived examination IN q Justice court
and readily secured bail for their ap.
pcarance at tho May torn Of court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Nntnrnl NAa IsnnlnAlnn.

An explosion Of natural gas took place
yesterday at the warehouse Of the Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company In Bridgeport,
o., and 'he entire front Of the building
was blown out. How the explosion oc-
Cured could not bo learned. II was very
fortunate that tho accident took place
about u o'clock, when all the men were
out OF tho building. Tho damago
amounted 70 only 800. "A ahg-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Tm MassIlon Independent "la fairly
aHtOunded Nv learning that Senator
Thomas q snyder'8 name was recorded
In the negative when the vote on Mr.,
Alexandra bill 10 prevent the exercise
OF undue Influences Nv primary elections
was taken"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

YoUEOsTowR, o., April CA wealthy
farmer named Fleming, having several
children, yesterday called at tho county
iniirmaiy, near Warren, and asked an
inmate named Mrs. Lntg 10 marry him.
Sho consented and an hour lator became
Mp. Ilpninp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

New YoRK April O. Frederick Friod.
orichs0n, prosperous bone doalor, from
Hamburg, Germany, was robbed OF
81 800 while asloop in Busoh's hotel llo.
boken, last night. A man who Registered
as VIM. B. Lcwie and occupied Che noxt
room 10 Frioderlchscn, and who WINS
missing this morning, Ia supposed 10 bd
Tho thief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Mr. HARRlsON's idea Of Civil Service
reform IL eXenpllled IN tho appoint
ment Of M, Van COtt for Postmaster
OF Now York to succeed Mr.. Pearson.
Van COtt ~ an out aud out machine Re-
publican while Pearson was strictly q
buBineaBman'8 postmaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
No hn contInund IN Our Nort.

PRovmENcr Il. l., April 0,-lho town
Of Foster elected senator and ropnc-
sentative to-day-toth Ropnblioana-..
which miI,oa tho legislature tio on
joint ballot Sonato Republicans, 20;
Democrats, TO- so-R0publicnh6, "a;
Democrats ~. 'ihuge are fourteen moro
postponed elections 20 bo decided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
an,nnndoh fnr ThIrlr nnrn.

COLUMBUS, April 5.--The board OF
penitontiary managers, aftor an nvcgtl-
cation, have suspended w. II. Uhmring-
ton, deputy warden, for thirty days, He
was charged by Physician ClommT with
having intorforred with tho medical do
partmont in ducking an Insane prisoner
who refused 10 do heavy work.
BROOKLYN, April b. = Edward X.
Beeohcr, who fell under train and had
his left ley crushed, Ia still at The Scnoy
hospital The injured log was ampu-
tatod this morning. DIR. Boocher " In
good spiritH and owing 10 his flno con-
Btitution may recover, though 20 most
mon Of 86 years tho shock no has updor-
goue would move fatal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
YEARS or SUFFERING

Coz. u, s, WAiKun, Wesi Lc,,haOu, Ind,
ilibhhfd'h ilhuunauc byfun md i'lAttrfa have
done more for mu than any Other medicine ihei
have oyui takrn, II " The lfralrsl Wmody inr In
puru blood and iui a dyanepuc of d consupaiod per
tnn II pcyma to have no equal, Please send me half
q dozen bottles. &, A. tiApHAnN,
ilhcfiy, Ich
U
Ocnla,--i received thc above letter this motnidg.
tic thinks u 10 NC greatest medicine in ihr world
II has given cnufc tallubcllon To NJ myhndo.
Coz. A. 8, WALEHp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
BAD CASE or SOROFulA CUR[T

Pour BYHoN, N, Y.--i have been doeiorng To-
three tH -four years, with different physicians, iot
tcroiula, bnt found no relief until ! commenced taxi
! found myself cured, believe Il " bB thr he'd
lnodiciuo ~ uio world,
MRE WILLIAM srRMHG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

No r,Nody known 40 highy endorsed by ilA honc
people In the toltuicnl Of iuoumnllsm pnd MI
llood DisrhsrA OR Medical Pamphlet treating
on l,heumnIsmand all Hood ind Romalo Diseases,
sent itcc nn application
RHEUMATIC SYRUp Co, JAoKsoN. MioH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Cti struck short at Maii'a fa06, tii0n NJ
hia atOmaGh Eio then madO peculiar
lab, which In ciiarhclmbuc Of his GtrC
Of fighting. with both ll0nda and landed
on Malta iaGn ThGn no rupentOd thrct
times, tho lgt limo Matt replied by
Ewmgng hiB full on Gala DIN. 1hUC
waa q hot rally, clinohbns and n'iighdne
M call Of time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Cal began hia two hnndcd game again,
landing both On Mats iaoo vi once and
Knocking Malt'a hcad hack, A blow ai
Matt'a stomach foil short, leaving ino
opening which, u katl Ind taken ndyan'
tego of, might have gnyod HIM frpin
dGioat. Ito waA TOO dow Tho mon
chmO together In a hurd rally, A hot
exchange followed, md GpUrng. Um q
clinGh. Ait0r tho hrcai Cal Gnt right
and loft hang, hing against Matt, mud
rOpcOtcd tllo doP, Matt wna blO0Ang
al thO uOa0 whom time wiz Chlled,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Matt oAmo up grOlyg and triod topar,
but Cal BwunR his right on the jaw, and
Malt went down and out, tho round lnsft-
Mg 10 Boconda
Time Il fight, 30 minutes. IL ncoonds,
QuoonabcrTy rulM gny0rmod, md The
fight WIS with ekiD'light gloves, Tor
purp OF 81 900,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Mall pssried seymal bows and finally
ihoro was hot exchange u hihH ending
In Cal getting In good stomach blow.
Matt, In trying 10 rendh ual. clipped
down ON his knees. Tho mon were lpni'
ring Whan tlm6 WaA called.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
KILLING OFF STANLEY.

The cable correspondents are busy killing
off Stanley once more. They have been ac-
customed heretofore whenever he has been
lost sight of for sometime to report him
slain or ruined. Perhaps in revenge tor the
way in which he has heretofore appeared
after completing some achievement of e1-
ploration, it is now told that he has been
fighting with the Arabs of the east coast,
and has been forced back into the interior.
The sole foundation for this is the knowl-
edge that the bombardment of their ports by
the German feet has put these tribes in bad
humor, and that they might be disposed to
visit their malice on Stanley. To assert
positively that he has been involved in no
such warfare, would be, in default of in
formation, as foolish as to spread the stories
that he has. But we know that Stanley has
a record, second only to that of Livingstone,
of patient avoidance of quarrels with the
natives. 1t may be relied upon that he has
not fought unless he had to; and, with his
knowledge of the country and long-main-
tanned friendly relations with the Arabs,
there is good foundation for the hope that he
could reach the coast without being
drawn into the petty warfare that the Ger
man aggressions have created.
But the reports will be enough to arouse
the public anxiety until definite news is re-
ceived f the termination of the best and
perhaps the greatest, march of the modern
hero of exploration,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

MRS. E. D. n. SoUTHwoRTH, whose blood
curdling novels thrilled our grandmothers, is
still living in undiminished vigor at Yonkers,
N. Y, and is now writing novel, which, it Is
said, will surpass all her previous works.
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER, the editor of
the Century, is a dark, poetical, melancholy
looking man. Why he should be melancholy
with an income of SAC, 600 from his magazine it
is hard to understand, unless, like Byron, he
thinks it poetical.
ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE. who was the
arbiter in the celebrated Van Bokkelan case,
succeeding in securing $50, 600 from the Haytian
government, is now practicing law in Washing
ton. He is the son of the late Hon. Isaac
Morse, who was many years member of Con-
gress from Louisiana.
Mrs. HUMPHREY. whose agnostic novel,
Robert Elsmere," won an accidental notori-
ETY., is the niece of late Matthew Arnold. Her
father is a devoted Catholic. Her first book,
'Milly and Oily" was published in 1881. This
is story for children. Next followed Miss
Bretherton," her first novel, in 1884 THIS at
tracted some attention, as the heroine, an act
ress, was supposed to represent Miss Anderson
Mrs. Wards town residence is one of the large,
old fashioned houses in Russell Square. near
the British Museum. With the money made
she has bought pretty place in Surrey, near
Haslemere, where Tennyson spends several
months every year.
LELAND STANFORD, Ex-Governor of Cali
fornia, entered Athens with l6 trunks, valet
for himself a maid for his wife and private
tutor for his son. The son, a bright, promising
lad of IL, soon after his arrival, went foot to
the Parthenon, wishing to view the Acropolis
covered with snow that had fallen that morn
ing. The Athenians said snow storm was a
rare occurrence, but the very easy and natural
manner in which the boys made snowmen and
snow balled one another in the streets of
Athens showed that they were used to the
sport. Governor Stanford rather astonished
the people of Athens by the splendid style with
which he travelled, and his reputed wealth.
which was estimated at twenty millions. He
himself was very plain in his dress and simple
in his manners.
Miss MARY HARDEN, the fiancee of John
Howard Payne, for whom he wrote "Rome,
Sweet Home, died not long since in Athens.
Ga. The original copy of the poem was buried
with her, as it was interlined with SO many
love declarations that the lady did not wish to
be published. Large sums had been offered
for the manuscript by autograph collectors but
she declined to dispose of it for any amount
of money. Miss Harden was Is years old at the
time of her death. She was the daughter of
General Harden OF Savannah, who was ap-
pointed commissioner to treat with the Chero-
kee Indians, and among the agents was young
Payne, already well known as most gifted boy
actor and juvenile poet of great promise He
met and loved the lovely Mary Harden, but his
wandering stormy life rendered marriage i'm
possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
FIE UPON THEE, BOSTON.

In this weeks Wonldn's Journal Mrs.
Alice Stone Blackwell tells a story of dis
elimination against woman on the ground
OF sex alone that is almost incredible. II
seems that when a certain distinguished
citizen died in Boston recently committee
was appointed to procure statue of the de-
ceased. They invited all sculptors to send
models with their names in sealed envelopes.
The model of Miss Annie Whitney was
chosen, but the judges reversed their de-
clsion when they found it was the work of a
woman.
Such senseless prejudice against women
one might not be surprised to find in the
heart of Utah or upon the banks Of the
Congo, but in Boston at this late day it is
astounding. Without any recommendation
of mercy we hand over these superb speci-
mems of stunted masculinity to their natural
judges, the women OF Boston. There ought
not to be found in the city that boasts of her
Back Bay, her beans and her Bunker Hill
monument, to say nothing of Benjamin
Butler, solitary woman who will not cast
q stone at the barbarous contemners of her
sex. If Boston air is not too hot for these
grandees to breathe before many days have
fed, the spirit of New England women
must be dead. 1t Will be the last time, we
imagine, the committee Of thlckheads will
insult the better half of creation. Every
man in Boston should labor to wipe out this
black splash upon the good name of his
dwelling place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

taking Office than he was before. Besides,
if il were a mere matter of loquacious indis-
cretiou, that might, and no doubt would,
readily be composed by kindly warning.
The real difficulty, without doubt. is that
the increase of pensions under Corporal
Tanners administration, and his persistence
in treating applicants in the most liberal
manner, have alarmed his superiors.
But in getting rid of Tanner the difficulty
is by no means got rid of. The conspicuous
and instructive fact in the case is that Com
missioner Tanner has claimed steadily that
he has kept within the law and within the
powers of his Office. He mas defed the i'm
putation of fraud in single case. He has
challenged his critics 10 produce q solitary
instance in which his integrity can be sue
cessfully questioned He has insisted that
the pension laws permit, authorize and di-
rect the pensions he has allowed, and the
degrees to which he has allowed them; and
the partial report-the only one made by
the investigating committee up to this time
virtually affirmed his contention.
Now if the laws are loose or the powers
conferred on the Commissioner of Pensions
too large or insuficiently presented, that is
one thing. 1t is matter for Congress to
remedy. We may be sure that, since pub
lie attention is fixed on the subject, an
effective adjustment cannot be made merely
by change of commissioners. What policy
must the new appointee pursue to please
everybody? While the Republican plat
forms and the Republicans in Congress are
calling Justify for still more liberal treat
ment for veterans of the war and even for
new laws more liberal than the old, is the
new commissioner to give less than the
existing laws authorize? What is to be done
with the pensioners who have profited by
the Tanner regime? Are their allowances to
be reduced to the former standard? If not,
will others as much entitled to higher rat
ings. be considered? These are few of the
questions which show that the mere change
of commissioners will heighten the diff
culties.
e The whole question will have to be set
bASO Wy SOuSEeoS. AsSPuUAlSoAs AZ
cannot pass laws providing for one sort OF
policy and shift upon the Republican ex-.
ecutive administration the perplexing func-
ton of administering these laws in differ
ent spirit. In letting Tanner go, and
trying some more conservative agent, Presi-
dent Harrison seems disposed to try and
oblige the legislators of his party, but it is
a shifty expedient. The settlement of the
question is farther off. About the extreme
character of Tanners views on pensions
and his limitless willingness to give the last
penny the laws allow, there is no sort of
doubt but if we are not mistaken. that is
precisely the sort of policy the Republican
leaders have been shouting for. 1t may be
the easier device to kick the Corporal out
for practicing heartily what has been
but it would be the more credit
able for the leaders to make up their minds
to enact and preach hereafter only just what
they are prepared to stand by when prac-
ticed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
NEW DYNAMITE SHELLS.
They Can Be Fired from Any Gun and Ex.
pIOded Mt n Diatanca.


ploded mt u Distance.
SYRACUSE, September L-One Of the OBJ
stacles to the more general use of dynamite is
the inability to discharge dynamite cartridges
from an ordinary gun without exploding the
gun ITSELF The problem of overcoming this diff
fculty has been studied here by DR.. j. G. Justin,
for several months in the armory of the ma
tional guard, and he believes that at last he
has solved 1t. In the presence of some friends
he has made experiments four miles from
Apuiia, village near here. He used a six
FOUNDER taken from the armory. He placed
tlining two pounds of dynamite. The expert
nent proved complete success. the dynamite
being sent across an intervening valley to an
other hill IN miles distant. This is the first
time this result has been accomplished.
DR.. Justin makes the shells in a peculiar
shape. 80 that the dynamite is protected from
the concussion produced by the explosion of
the powder. If the Justin method is always as
successful as in the experiment. it will be pos
slble to accomplish the same amount of de-
ttruction with dynamite shell fired from an
ordinary gun as by using $50, 900 Zallnski gun.
The adoption of this would, it is said, make it
Unnecessary to make any alteration in the Gov
ernment cruisers. II all that is claimed for the
discovery is justified. the invention is far more
valuable even than that of Zalinski.
Dr. Justin reports upon his experiment in
these words: IAN invention calculated to as
Est in solving the problem of coast defense and
TO revolutionize naval construction was tried
yesterday at ADulia. Shells loaded with large
charges OF 20 per cent dynamite were repeatedly
fred from piece of heavy ordnance mounted
IN the crest of Labrador Hill. The shells
crossed the valley and lake and exploded
sgainst the opposite mountain. The expert
nents will be repeated and heavier guns used"