davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

6OES 10 TIE IOI1OM.
The Steamer Mary Houston Crushed in
the lie. and Sunk

the Ice and Sunk.
CIxcINSATI. Jan. 9.-The palstisl
steamer. Mary Houston, tied up at the
foot of Main street, unable to longer
withstand the terrible crush OF ice
against her, commenced to sink at 2 p.
M. today. The Houston lay moored
at the company's wharf several feet
away from It when an immense ice foe
Came down the river and struck her on
the side. The shock was terrific ono,
and drove the steamer with awful force
against the wharf boat sending 1t heav-
lily against the hank. Then the Hous-
ION settled back. and Immediately the
rusn of water into her hold could be
hsard. The pumps were manned and
every fort WAS made to keep her
afioat. but the tack was useless. At 8
O'Clock tins evening she settled down.
gave plunge forward and sank TO the
bottom of the river. The Houston
was one of the largest and finest steam-
rrs in the New Orieans-Cincinnat trade.
The loss is $40 900, insurance Sl5, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Bricklaycrs Convene.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The twenty-sov-
enth annual convention of the Inter-
national Union of Brcklayere and
Masons met in FOrd's opera house to-
day, preliminary 10 two weeks busi-
ness session. The delegates We're well
coined to the city by Col. William
Love, the mayors secretary. Presi-
dent John Healse, of Denver, COL,
responded. Two executive sessions
will be held daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Ponulis,s Hot Favor,,es.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.-There is
great activity in legislative circles to-
day. Tie popuiisrs held conference
this morning TO decide what line Of ac-
ton they will take in organizing the
house tonorrow. There seems 10 be q
slight division of opinion. The demo-
Gratis are trying to make a deal with
the populsts To secure the speakership.
but this evening the republicans will
offer the speaker 10 the populi-ts and
almost anything else that they may
ask for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

KAIANAzoo, Jan. 9.--The continued
absence of Robert W. Smith is The gem
eral topic of conversation tils morning.
Smith lett nearly SIX weeks ago on a
business trip through the southwest IN
the interest of Smlta Il Dunkley. man
ufscturers of celery produets. and has
not been beard from since month
ago, ohen he was n Iowa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
sUMMKR TROrTlNG.
The Lansing Driving Club Aranges for
-Four Meetings This Year.

The Lansing Driving Club Arranges for
Four Meetings This Year.
LANSING, Jan. e.-The annual meet
ing of the Lansing Driving club was
held this afternoon IN the Hotel
Downey, and the following officers
elected. James NJ Turner, president;
Charles j. Davis. treasurer; James J.
Baird, vice-president; Charles =. Dow
ney, secretary; Horace Lapham. Geo.
l.. Freeman, Charles Broas. z. l.. Dam
iols, Jay p. Lee, J. w. Hogadorn, w.
X. Prudden, executive committee. Ii
is the purpose of the association TO hold
four meetings during the next season;
the first to be held in the latter part OF
June, the succeeding meetings in July,
August and September. The event of
season will be the August meeting,
when $50. 900 in purses will be hung up.
The club is in first-class financial con.
diticn and has no outstanding indebt.
edness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
How vy,ll They Do I,2

TorEKA. Kan. Jan. "a feeling of
intense anxiety seems 10 have taken
possession of all the politicians tonight.
With the outcome of tomorrow's strug-
gle wilt be the question which - agl-
tsting everybody. Wnile the popuiIsts
are still srbutly maintaining that they
will organize the house, the cooler
heads and better posted men cannot
tell what they are bsscing their hopes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--Miss Phoebe Cous-
ms. the aggressive aspirant for the
position of secretary of the board of
lady managers of the worlds Colum-
ban exposition, has gwen up her fight
for that position. The case was heard
hy Judge Blodgett in May last. Miss
Cousins' attorneys failing 10 appear
when the case was reachod by Judge
Grosscup, he accordingly caused the
suit TO be Dismissed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Warner Mus, Hang.

MoUSr Holly. y. j. Jan.y.-A strong
effort was made this morning by IRIS
counsel 90 secure n new trial Tor Wssly
Warner. who was ccuvicted last week
for the murder of his mistress. Llzzle
Peas. The court refused the motion
and Warner was sentenced 10 be hanged
80 Wednesday, March II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
LEO WILL INVESTIGATE.
He Desires a Careful Examination OF

He Desires a Careful Examination Of
the Archbishops' Propositions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Catholic News cabled
today (Monday): "The pope has sent
a letter directing the American Episco-
pal to carefully examine and consider
the fourteen propositions submitted at
the conference of the arcnhishops at
the meeting IN New York IN November
last by Archbishop Satolli. and make
whatever correction they may deem
advisable and forward them here"
This dispatch effectually disposes OF
the assertion that has been repeatedly
made that the archbishop approved Of
the propositions submitted. The srch-
bishops will carefully revise them lndi-
vidually and submit their correctness
privately to Rome.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Michigan Lovers Elope and Land in .
Chicago Police Station.


CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Two youthful
lovers who eloped from Potterviile,
Mich. January 4, were arrested to-
night by the Twepty-second street
station police. Clayton II. Goodwin is
the name of the young Romeo,
and Maud Sayre assumes the
role of Juliet. The former is
10 years old, and is the son of promi-
nent politician at Potterville. Miss
Sayre IS l6 years old. Her father owns
a large farm just outside the town.
The couple eloped on the nignt
of January 4 aud were traced 10
this city. Miss Sayre was locked up
s.; the annex of the armory tonight
and young Goodwin occupied = wit
ness cell III the station. Goodwin's
father was postmaster at Potterviile
under the Cleveland administration
and he 10 well known in Michigan state
politics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Used S,,vrr Cards

CARSON, New, Jan. 9.-The Electoral
vote of Nevada was cast today for
Weaver and Field. Tne ballots were
of sohd silver cards. two toy three
inches. with the names Of Weaver aud
Field engraved. The vote of the state
stands Weaver. $50: Harrison, 3,6S0;
Cleveland. 40. Bsdweli, .359.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.-One hum
ired aud sixty veniemen have thus far
been examined in the ca'tlemen's case
and Il Is believed that or luryman has
been secured. Nearly one-haif formed
an opinion or was challenged fer
cause. Tnlrty-six veniemen were ex-
anlined today without one proving &C
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

sTAx1ox. Jan. after spending
alout 500 sryire 10 find collision be-
tween the sheriff aud other officers in
this county N regsfd 10 the tramp
business, the ss,srd ct supervisors have
failed 20 nnesrth ary, and this morn
ine compromised with the sbe7ff by
PAVING him 500 Tor he hoard BIZ of
Sgz3 TbIs vss tAe case ~ the supreu e
court which vAs "a call for tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
physici.ns' Blaek L'st.

JACKSON. Jan. q.--The doctors OF tbii.
city held meeting last night in the
Office of DT. Watts and decided 10 pre-
pare a list of dead beat patients. which
will he printed and used by all practic-
lug physicians. Those on the let will
b. refused medical attendance when
sickness or accident befails them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

SACRAwFNro. Jan. e.--At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon the members of the
California electoral college met IN this
city. seven cast their vote for Cleve-
land AID Stevenson sad ore for Hsrrl-
son and Rp3f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
REBELs STILL FIGHTING.
Argentine Gov-rnment Il Cusrreiing as
to How They Sh ould be Conqu-rrd.

to How ihcy Sn ouid oe Sonqccfcd.
BuKxos AyRFs. Jan. 9.--The insur-
rsction in the province of Corrlentes
prom sea TO become more serious than
WAS a. irSt apprehended, owing to the
passive attitude Of the federsl govern
tnents- This inactivity IS due 10 tne
fact that the members Of the cabinet
are divided "a 10 measures that should
be adopted 20 suppress the rising. Ia
the meantime the lighting n the prov
ince hs- been actively resumed and
practically around C0seros. winch a
nr. of the towns that has fallen into
tes hands of the rebels. The prOvin-
cial government seems 20 he poveriess
to eopa with the insnigenss. A large
nun,o~r OF men on botn SIDES have
been killed IN the several sxsrmishss
that nave taken place. some OF the
prisoners have been snct-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Board of Trade Election.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Charles ID. Hamil
WAS elected president of the board of
trade today by the narrow margin Of
ten votes over J.H. Hurlbut, his op.
ponent. Other officers elected were:
second vice president. Milton c. Light
ner; directors, Michael Cudahy, Thomas
Bennett, Edward S. Jones, Zine A..
Carter and James l.. Clark.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
rrssKo raE sSDRsws srIL.
A New Financial Mev- on the Tspis,
Eaecting Banks.

wAsHfNaroS. Jan. 9.-The house
COMMITTEES on banking snd currency To-
aav. by dscinve vote. pushed the An
drew hsuxius aud bu hon purchase re-
peal bill. together WITH TIE Cate s'nend-
insni, for the coinage Of siiver bullion
now IA the treasury. through the com
uittee ard ordered ia report 30 tie
house. rms vas soae ~ p0ssuance Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
YKsrERpAv,N sroRM.
It's Effect Is Felt Throughout the Entire
State

GRAND HAVEN, Jan. 9.--Ano.her biz
zsrd set I'D last night and this morning
all roads are blocked with from three
TO four feet of snow.
IRoNwoop. Jan. 9.-The worst biz
zard of this or any other winter has
been raging here since early Saturday
night and tho storm continues with
undated fury at noon today.
CADILLAC, jan "a terrible storm,
the worst Of this winter. has heen rag
ing twelve houre. Trains are badly de-
layeg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

BERLrs. Jan. ga dynamite bomb
Was exploded in Gelscnk;rchsn this
afternoon. Two small hotels near by
were shaken 90 that the windovs broke
and plaster fell from the wslis No.
body was injured. The cuiprit Is sup
posed 10 be an anarchist emmisayy
from the Saar district. who has gone 10
the mining region around Geisenklr-
chen for the purpose of forming .
etrike there in sympathy with the
movement in Saar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Chicago, Jsn.9.-WhIsky was msrked
up another 5 cents to $3.50 gallon to-
day, making an advance 20 cents q
gallon IN about thirty days. The specu-
t.tiye fever is still on aad the stock of
product seems TO be going into the
hands of outsiders, who believe the tax
will be increased.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Three Votes for Cleveland.

DoNER. DEL. Jan. 9-The electors
for Delaware met In the senate cham
ber this morning and cast three votee
oftthls flate for Cleveland for presi-
dent and Stevenson for vice-president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

l0Sno$. jan 9.--Eighty- dele
gates. representing the 100000 Diners
who ere members OF the miners feder-
alton, met IN session at Biruingham to-
day They are discussing the question
3 elg1t hours and of employers habsl-
lty fsf accident.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

HAxcocK, Jan. 9.--Dr. Meloeche,
who was shot fv the finlander Kan
ges, early yesterday morning. died at
10 O'Clock this m rHiDg. DR.. Melosche
was abcnt IS years old, ard leaves .
widow. lie was assistant surgeon ~
the Quincy mine for several years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Be@ToS. Jan. e.--Infge Lsihrope Of
the snpfome eenri iodaY ordered that
TIE tiFe-yeaF iwneiit order, eDe ~ fhe
largest sBdovment ofaers ~ TIE nn-
ffF. be placed IN tat sspds q re-
celyer. The Judge finds saat the fifafI
has t'eeo caTne8 on for the oeaehs Q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

MONTREAL. Jan. 9.--IsraeI Tarte, a
newly elected member Il the house of
CO mons for FIslet. saws that when
the house meets ne viii denounce
fr0n the floor eeverai Judges OF tue
province. sni that certsi1 revelations
winch hs prop SIS 10 make wilt startie
she country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
No Il IL inlnnes

PoRr HrKoS. Jan. 9--I)sniel Ross.
Jr.. VINO fell OF the roof of the new
Fort Gratioi school building on Thurs
dsy sfiernooa iast. died st the resi-
.Ience Of bis father early ihgs morning
as result OF tie iaiGfles feeeived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
TO KILL THE BILL
Senators Fighting Over the
Sherman Silver Act.
TELLERs SAYS IT WILL LIVE
Altrich Of Rhode Issand Oases Q Substi-
suts to McPhssson's Joint Resolution
Which Psovokes War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The senate Was
ia session today for over flvs hours.
Half OF the time wAs spens on Mr.. Nc
Pherson's (democratJ Of New Jersey
joint resolution authorizing and direct
ing the secretary Of the treasury to
suspend ali purchases OF silver under
.ne sherman act; and the other half
on the bill granting auarantne powers
and imposing additional duties upon
the marine hospital service Mr. Me-
Pnerson addressed the senate at length
ii support of his joint resolution AMI
when ne resumed MS seat, Mr.. Aldrich
(reEublicanl Of Rhode Island gave no
tee of substitute which he proposed
O. orer 10 it, aud he asked
unanimous consent, in order To
test he-sncerity--not the democratic
sife of the chamber which ne accused
OK mssquerading and have vote
taken on the substitute anu the original
measure tomorrow. Objection came
from Daniel tNirginIal anu TIE matter
wen. yer indefinitely and Without any
agreement. Ar. A!dr.ch's substitute
proposed 10 authorize the Issue of
bonds 10 procure gold. II necessary, TO
maintain the parity between GOLD and
silver coins amt United States treasury
n te-. and alec provide Tor the suspen-
sion of the purchase OF silver bullion
on July l. 1894, If before that time
there De not an International agree
aren't reported by which gold and silver
shall be given equa, msntage rights a.
an agreed ratio
r~iier's Objection.
The prospect vt the passage of any
bill to repeal the Sherman act may be
Judged OF from an emphatic declara-
ton by Mr.. Teller, republican. of Colo
raGO. that those who desired It's repeal
raight butt their heads against the wall
"a mucn "a they chose, but that tney
had nt.t got the vote In the senate or
the house TO repeal that law; tnat 1t
WAS morally certain that IL could no.
be repealed before the ith of March,
and that in hrs judgment it WAS no
more likely after tnan before that
date.
The discussion of the quarantine bill
Llok place on an amendment offered
by Mr.. White tdemocrat) OF Louisiana,
limiting its operation to the fret OF
January. 1895. No vote was reached
on the amendment, and the bill 10 TO
be taken up again tomorrow IN the
morning hours aud continued until at
least O'Clock. when the antI-optlon
bill will have the precedence uniess
Mr.. Washbnrn trepnblican) Of Mime
sofa. who has II IN his charge, shali
yield further time to the quarantine
bill. The McGsrrahan bill also went
over I'LL the morning hour on Wednes-
eay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
CLEAN SWEEP.
Populists and Democrats IN Colorado
Take Every Office in Sight.

Take Every Office in Sight.
DENVER, Jan. 9.-The deadlock in
the senate was broken this afternoon
hy a combination of popu.ists and
ds nlocrats. Kennedy, the democratic
candidate, was elected secretary by
twenty to fifteen votes. For sergeant
nj arms Cummings. the popuiist can
d.date, was elected. The MINOR Offices
were divided between the two parties.
The only business OF the SENATE out
ude the election of officers was the
adoption OF the house resolution ask
M for full and unlimited coinage of
silver at ratio of sixteen To one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

n trade through an overflow in the
market or the confidence IN the breed
in of some particular stock. Mr.. Case
himself bld IN Pbslias at the price men
tonei. The sale OF fifty-three head
brought s33. COS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
BAD MEN BREAK JAIL.
Three Prisoners Decamp-Sans Cere-
mony.

nony.
BAY CRY. Jan. 9.-When the turnkey
visited the cells of Bay county jail
this morning be found that three pris-
oners, John Morgan, forger; William
Turner, burglar. aud Ed Wright, till
Taper. had effected their escape dur
ing the night. The prisoners had help
from the outside, as = lighted candle
and the tools with which tney had
worked were found near the window
through which they escaped.
Two of the prisoners placed dunn
mics in their cells and hid from the
turnkey when he made his rounds.
Blankets from empty cells were used
10 deaden the noise they made in es-
Gaping. The only clue to the men Is a
message from Nassar stating that two
men jumped on the rear of a passen-
ger train as 1t pulled out of the station
there. All three men were awaiting
their trial III the circuit court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

BfswARcK- n. D.. Jan. e.-The three
pre-identlsi electors net at the cap tol
al noon todsy aud made toe unprs-
cedented reenrd OF casting one vote
esch for tae three 2reei4eutsl csnd.-
dste~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

IRox NopNrAIN, Jan 2 IA deal vss
closed today Tor the sale of a large
tract nf pine IN Ihesoson aug aaloin-
lng counties by the Metropolitan Lnas-
ief company, 10 TIE Ford River Lunl-
Der COMPANY Consideration. $50. .eee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Miss Francis Will
lard was received publicly at Exeter
hall this evening. The building was
crowded aud Mics Willard's address
was cheered and applsuded enthusi-
astically. Lady Somerset presided.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

sAcREMEsTo. Jan. 9--The legislature
reconvened today. No change in the
senatorial situation has occurred and
II is generally believed that stephen
White tdemocrat will be elected. The
baiioting takes place on January IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
pra q n yvcenlIs.

CKpAs spRsSfss. Jan. q 9-lIsnry 'asi.
the Kalamazoo fneruaant wno aecsdeut-
ally shot himseif tffepxh she fe8l
estabef -. distl hefe today oi fles'd
poisoning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

the officers. and not for the advantage
of ihe certificate holders. Funds
amounting 10 Sc. 900 wall be distributed
by the receiver. At one tlme the assets
OF The concern aggregated 81, ,25o. .ouo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

SAN FRAxcIsco, Jan. 9.-Eghert Jud-
$ N. for many years prominent IN the
powder interests Of the coast. died to-
day. lie leaves fortune of several
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Half q dozen IF Reed City's prornis-
ing comedians, styiins themselves the
Iynn Comedy company. ftli upon BD-
slfspectinz Psris tc give minstrel
sho~. Toe farsisne objected, took
possession 81 tne Eall and gave q
axace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

Watches fixed in umbrella han
dies may be pretty to look at, and to
some extent useful" said Edward S.
Corrigan of Milwaukee, "but they
are out of place, and they are going
to interfere with mans permanent
and most pleasant privilege. Not
withstanding q supreme court decis-
ion that um brellas are property and
may not be purloined any more than
a purse or a pair of pantaloons with
out violation of the law, all mankind,
except the most scrupulous, of
course, hold that umbrellas are com
mon property. and have no hesitation
in picking one up in rainy or any
other weather, for that matter,
whenever one is seen. Now a. man
who borrows an umbrella may be ar
rested for stealing watch switch.
OF course, is serious oifense. He
can, of course, plead that he was
only borrowing an umbrella, but the
watch is placed 50 conspicuously in
the handle of the parapluie that such
an excuse would hold good only for q
Hind man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-16

MURRAY's PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
makes electrical contact thus energiz-
ing particular electromagnetic which
operates a certain type key. Thirty.
two transmitting elements connected
in parallel form the transmitter, and
thirty two interpreting elements form
the interpreter, and these are com.
bined with shift key device, shown
in the right hand corner of the picture,
typewriter and battery. The illus
tration represents the complete APP
paratus for one station-the transmit
ter, interpreter, shift KEY mechanism
and typewriter together with main
switch controlling the several circuits,
galvanometer which indicates
whether or not current is passing
through the main line, and signal
bell.
. The transmitter has a series OF keys,
as seen on the left in the picture each
key consisting of rod operating
peculiarly constructed pole changer,
and comprises q commutator having
on one side parallel rows of stationary
contacts connected in parallel with the
line, and having portion of the con-
ncctions crossed, the commutator hav-
ing it's top surface inclined and its
lower surface inclined at right angles
to the inclination of the top surface,
key sliding adjacent to the commu-
tator, and a contact block having
spring connection with the key-carry-
ing contacts adapted to connect with
source of electricity, the contact
block being arranged to move down.
ward on one side of the commutator,
and to slide inward and move upwa ard
so as TO make contact with
he ~ IA IN n
tator The interpreter, the detail of
which is shown in the small figure,
comprises series of electromagnetic,
adapted to connect with line, circuit,
closing and swinging quadrants being
arranged adjacent to the electro mag
nets. and adapted when released TO
close the circuit through mechanism
for printing character or operating a
key of keyboard machine, each quad
rant having a series of teeth in a diff
ferent combination. from the teeth of
any other quadrant in the series.
Swinging detents adapted to be actu-
ated by the magnets engage the teeth
of the quadrants, and electrically and
automatically rotated shafts adapted
to be set in motion by the closing OF
the circuit in which the quadrants are
arranged carry mechanism to return
the uuauTautS TO lOCkeu pOsltiou-
One of the transmitter keys oper-
ates the space key of the typewriter
and three other transmitter keys oper-
ate the shift key mechanism, shifting
to capitals, lowercase or figures.
When the paper carriage of the type
writer comes to the end of line, 1t
may be returned by the attendant at
the receiving station or by an auto
matte mechanism provided for this
purpose. The galvanometer on the
main line at each station indicates
when current is passing. When the
instruments are not in use the bells
are put in circuit, and, when the in
terpreters are left in circuit, the eper-
ator at either station can send mes
sage to the other station whore 1t will
be recorded on the typewriter with
out NE attendant be ng present. the
process being automatic, and 1t being
necessary only to provide a sufficient
amount Of paper in the typewriter to
receive the message.