davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
pa Il lnIT! IHalN4If lIILIa JN la aIl iNIEE!l VIII

accident in Idaho, made the address of
welcome on behalf OF Utah territory.
Governor Mcconnell, of Idaho, made
graceful speech that brought out storms
OF applause when he mentioned Tree coin
age.
The afternoon session was prolonged by
tangle in the report of the committee
on credentials, the bone of contention
being that they had recognized proxies,
when no such authority was conveyed in
the call.
Governor Prince proved clear headed
chairman, and pulled the convention
through adeluge OF motions and amend
ments, his rulings showing that he was
Mr.. Lee, of Colorado, was a handy de-
batter and his repartee often brilliant.
Nothing was effected but preliminary
organization. The congress will be in
shape to get down to business to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
THE coNGREss IN SESSION.

President Princes Address speech of
Welcome by Chairman Harvey.
1t was pleasing scene which met the
view of the delegates to the Trans Mis-
sissippi congress and the visitors who en-
tered the Grand opera house this morn
ing. Over the stage is suspended large
flag, while the stars and stripes hang
pendant from the gallaries. On one side
of the stage is large picture of Column
bus, while on the other is that of Wash
ington. In front OF the speakers desk
is large picture of Senator William M.
Stewart, with the inscription, ''The Sill
yer Champion Potted plants and banks
of flowers decorate the stage which is
handsomely set, while the boxes are
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting.
1t was nearly 1870 O'Clock when Pres
ident Prince called the congress to order,
and Reverend Samuel UnsWorth of Ogden,
pronounced an invocation, in which he
dwelt upon the great Importance OF the
congress and asked the Creator to so will
it that the deliberations of the congress
might result in the greatest coed to the
west and the entire country.
On the platform were seated President
Prince and Secretary Crawford, of the
Trans Mississippi con gress; GovernorWil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Letters of Regret Read and Several Com
mittees Appointed.

Letters of Regret Read and Several Com
mittees Appointed.
President Prince called the afternoon
session to order promptly at O'Clock.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was called for. o. R. Leonard,
chairman OF that committee, read the re-
port as follows:
To the Fifth Trans Mississippi Congress in con
vention assembled:
We, your committee on credentials, beg
leave to report that we have examined the
credentials presented to us for consider
alton and find the following named per-
sons entitled to seats as delegates in this
congress:
w, J; Cheyney, ]. b. Finley. G. W. Leach,
w. A. Lowe, w. H. Hardy, M. j. Eagan.
ARKANSAS.
Geo. T. Williams, f. M. McGehee.
E. R. Ball. E. S. Curry, S. NJ. kirkland, G.
T. Dimmitt. Howell Snowden, L. M Bogue A.
G. Fisk, J; P. Heisler, R. P. Oliver, Albert
Nance; Sei D. McH nnnner B. Light E.
McClintock, VIM Prackwinkel. Geo. H.
Moser A. G. Broker, @. e. Hicks. w. o,
Stanley, John E. Leet, II. E. Hoyt p. b. Rus
sell. Geo. d. Darrow Col. j. r. Elliott. l. n.
Hayden, Herb Georger, Late Pence, T. NJ
Patterson, W. T. Booth, w. w. walters q.
A. Eibring, G. r. Hurlburt j. M Wilton E.
Il. Hall, f. p. Johnson, Chas. S. Watson H.
NJ. Hogg.
Harry a. Spencer, D. H. Livingston, H D..
House, j. G. Robinson j, 2. Crowley. w. W.
Turk, j. E. Mcclure, ) d. Hooper, l. d. Cham
berlain, Alec Coleman, John G. Bell. Daniel S.
Mills, George E. Simonton. J. N. Jennings, H.
G. Burnett George S. Phelps, U. L. Allison, f.
P. Wilson, 9 N. Davis.
CALIFORNIA.
S. K. Thornton. A. r. Briggs, R. v Watt, L
Laumester, C. w. Cross, J. Taylor, A. Spa
baro, B. A. Tracy, F. McQuaid. c. ]. Parsons,
E. w, Runyon, D. Freemen, Charles Forman
NJ. L. Graf, H. j. Woolcott. B. w. Steinmann,
Stefens, F. r. Dray. CIV. Reed, J. II Roberts
James McAlasser, G. NJ Dixon, H. Weinstock
A. ]. Johnson, William johnson, Geo. Ohlyer,
w. Green, Senator Berry. Senator j. R. Car
penter.
Alameda county,. p. Irish. NJ J. Keller,
Z. +. Adams Z. b. Barney, Fl. p. McKoon, d.
P burst, E. V. Nawscowan-
One from L. A. B. of S., one from board OF
trade, Santa Anna; one from chamber of com
merce, one from San Bernardina; one from board
of trade, one from c. X. OF Redland; ten from
board of trade, ten from city of Los Angeles;
one from K. NJ. Leo, Two from Santa Barbara.
IDAHO.
w B. Hepburn, A Hagen @. j. Bassett. D.
e Mahana, Daniel Q. Lockwood, +. A. DeverS,
James Gum. John Lamb, G. A. Hanniford,
NJ F. Collway, Frank Walten, D. Xix.
IOWA.
W. 81. Taylor, A. D. Clark. j II Murphy
C. a. Sherman. W. j. Carpenter, Daniel John
son, Judge A. Vanwagener.
KANSAS.
A. W. Stubs, DR.. A. F. Mckay.
MONTANA.
j. A. Murray, James B. Lehigh, Samuel Null
bite, G. w. Irvine. w. Thomas Hart G. S.
Hartman, Il. G. Daries. r. Jockey, A. r. Bray.
MISSOURI
Valentine Gideon, C. B. Pash, Henry r. Whit
more, W. 3. Archer, William G. Bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
Ariznna-W. ]. Chevnev.

CaIifornia-Daniel Freeman.
Chairman Wenstock, of the California
delegation, extended to the delegates and
the citizens of Ogden an invitation to
meet at the delegation's headquarters at
the city hall, there to discuss the ques-
ton of internal irrigation.
A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock
in order to allow the committee on creden-
tials an opportunity to meet and formu-
late report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

Oregon-E. o. Foreman and H. F.
Gullixson.
Oklahoma-L. H. Liter.
Nebraska-F. j Frick and J. H. Daus-
ken.
Texas. s. Dougherty and Frank
Brady.
Wyoming-Ed Towse and W. j.
Schnitgar.
win.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS.
Arizona-W. H. Cheney.
Arkansas-F. NJ. Gebee.
Colorado-J. D. Hooper.
Iowa-C. II. Sherman.
Idaho-N. P. Bassett.
Kansas-A. W. Stubs.
Montana-A. F. Bray.
Missouri-C. B. Pash.
Nevada-Con A. Ahern.
New Mexico-Governor Prince.
Nebraska-W. F. Dale.
Oregon-R. W. Mitchell.
Oklahoma-John II. Litter.
Texas-George F. Alfred.
Utah-W. N. Dusenberry.
Wyoming-A. c. Campbell.
alifarnia-Colonel James NIcNassa.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Arizona-W. H. Cheney.
Arkansas-Mr. Gee.
Wyoming-W. F. O'Connor.
California-M. L. Graft.
CoIorado-John @. Bell.
Idaho-Mr. Maharm.
Iowa-W. L. Carpenter.
Kansas-A. w. Stubs.
Montana-R. Jockey.
Missouri-W. F. Boyd.
Nevada-C. G. Wallace.
New Mexico-Governor Prince.
Nebraska-C. B. Houghton.
Oregon-E. II. Gullison.
Oklahoma. II. Litter.
Texas-Charles A. Edwards.
Utah.. W. Sanborn.
The congress then adjourned until
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

liam S. Mcconnell,
of Idaho; Governor
Davis L. Waite, of
Colorado; Governor
Shortridge, of North
Dakota; Colonel
A. c. Fisk, of
Denver, vice-presi-
dent OF the congress;
Colonel W. Harvey,
chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of
the congress; Mayor
r. c. Lundy, of Og--
den; Judge c. c.
GoodwSn of Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

sarily but he could
not refrain from ex-
pressing great sat-
isfaction at The sue
cess which had at
tended the prepara-
tons for the con-
gress and extending
congratulations for
the bright prospects
before the congress
and at the nagnif-
cent attendance. Ia
a few words he out
lined tn e designs
and purposes OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
OKLAHOMA

George B. MouIton, Mrs. W j. Estabrook,
George H. Moffatt. Glen o. Holman, George E.
Chamberlain, Fl. B. Thompson, r. w. Mitchell,
j. II, Parker, Annie e. GuIlixon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

Lake; Chairman Winstock, of the Cali
fornia delegation; Chief Justice Zane, OF
Utah, and many others.
PRESIDENT PRINCES ADDRESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
AN EVENING OF oRAroRY.
A slur on President Cleveland Resented
by Colonel Irish.

A Slur on President Cleveland Resented
by Colonel Irish.
The evening session was devoted to set
speeches. K. B. Light, president of the
Manufacturers association OF Denver.
was the first speaker. He alluded TO a
speech made by Daniel Webster, who
said this western country was only pro-
ductiVe of cactus, inhabited only by
wolves. 81 Will not vote l cent to bring
San Francisco one mile nearer Boston. -
The speaker could pardon the ignorance
of Daniel Webster in his day and genera
ton much easier than that of the present
incumbent OF the presidential chair, who
boosted he had never been farther west
than Chicago. lie presented fine floral
tribute to refute the statement made by
Daniel Webster, on which was a card.
stating that Colorado produced OF coal
$4,000, COO; gold, S6,Oo0,OCO; horticulture,
$40 600, 600; silver, SOS, 600, 600; agriculture.
S60, 600 900, and manufactures, S100, eco. :
600.
CORRECTED BY IRISH.
John P. Irish arose TO repute the slur
against Grover Cleveland, and said CURLY.
yet with great candor, that President
Cleveland had been west OF Chicago. west
of the Missouri river and had appointed
to prominent place in his cabinet a man
from Nebraska.
This correction was gracefully received
and the handsome floral tribute received
with appreciative applause.
Hon. John p. Irish was invited to the
stage to speak on any question he wished.
Col. Irish spoke eloquently OF California S
many attractions and products. They
produce everything, from pea nut to a
banana, California produces SO many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

President Prince said he had no inten-
ion Of OBTAINING the congress unneces-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

E. t. Magnus, j. H Danskin, j. E. Prick
W. j. Dale, E. b. Horton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
OREGON.

r. M. Clark, w. A. Massey, Con A. Shren. j.
H Mcmillan Thomas E. Haley ]. NJ. Huffaker,
C. G. Wallace.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
WIVES OF FAMOUS MEN.

THE great DR.. Cadogan married .
lady several years older than himself.
She was Jealous, and in company &C
cused him Of poisoning her, ~whereupon
he told the company they were well
come to open her at once and show her
mistake.
ALBION, King of the Lombards,
married the daughter OF an italian he
had killed, and OF whose skull he had
made q drinking cup. On q festive Oc-
casion he compelled her to drink from
the cup, AMI incensed at the insult she
poisoned him.
LA BRUYERE had q married expert
enoe Of such severity that in one OF his
books he declared: Few wives are so
perfect that they do not give their hus-
bands at least once @ day to re-
pent Of marriage, or, at least, to envy
him who is unmarried"
In spite of his love for Beatrice,
who was married to another man,
Dante married Comma de DevOti, a
woman OF stern character, with whom
he was miserable. He was lectured
and bullied day and night, and In one
respect found his exile q relief.
TITAN ruled his family with q rod
Of iron, hardly allowing them money
for the necessaries OF life. Only when
company was expected was a good din
e provided, SO Mrs. Titan sometimes
invited friends solely for the purpose
of securing a comfortable meal.
BARCLAYS wife thought him the
greatest mar that ever lived. After
his death she raised an uproar because
some person she deemed unworthy had
been buried near him. She had his
body removed to another church, and
took his bust back to her own house.
KITTY Give married q brother Of
the famous soldier, but he and she soon
parted. Her temper was awful. Ac-
cording to theatrical authorities "she
was the terror Of all poets, managers,
actors, actresses, and stage people gen.
orally, even down to the scene-shifters."
DRYDEN married Lady Elizabeth
Howard, a shrew Of marked ability.
She complained that he showed her no
attention, and wished herself a book
that she might enjoy OF his So
ciety. Wish yourself an almanac, my
dear; then l could change you every
year."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement End
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
thesnecds of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figb
and being we'll informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offered.
Us
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21

K6 N0Us@9kk d
~0cmpaE301o Nth NJ aep1omhoe repOfte
% Nc lass ten yeeEs 5cnly fhree Were
lC~WoE-50s1M 10o0t 713 81 1851, and
70.o IN l09e II tho Same month In
1e09 the conditiOn ~ 70.6 or nearly
three points higher than tho present
mouth. There has beon = general de-
cline In the condition throughout the
country due to the prevailing drought.
The condition OF wheat, considering
both winter and spring varieties, when
harvested was -, against $50 In 1892.
The general average II the lowest since
1885, whom It was u.
The reported conditions from CORE
spondents In the principal wheat-grow-
ing States are ss follows: Ohio, 90;
Michigan, 50; Indiana, 80; Illinois, 90;
Wisconsin, 60; Minnesota, 65: Iowa;
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
PEOPLE OF MANY cREEDs.
Nearly all the Great Religions Represented
At Chicago.

Nearly all the Great Religions Represented
At Chicago.
Christians and Jews, Mohammedans,
Buddhists, Brahmans and followers Of
about every religious creed in the civil
lied world met In n grand assembly
in the Chicago Art Palace Monday
morning for the first time in the his
tory of the world. Time and again the
greatest audience which has ever
packed the Art Palace Numbered
It's approval OF the spirit OF tolera-
tion and ~liberality which made pos.
Ions of the world. The dark
countries in their white and yellow
robes and turhans sat side by side with
the dark-gowned and hated prelates
of the Greek Church aud q red cloaked
and capped cardinal of the Church Of
Rome. Methodists, Presbyterians,
Baptists, Complexities and Unitarians
laid by their differences on baptism,
eternal punishment, forordination and
the vicarious atonement and joined
hands with the followers of Confucius,
Mahomet, Buddha and those Of every
sect. Nor was woman forgotten. She
WAS given SUCH recognition as WOuIu
have been impossible a few decades
ago.
Long before the hour for the OPEN
ing Of the session Columbus Hall was
crowed with such an audience as was
never within its doors before. Up
stairs and down the aisles were
filed with people and the passage
ways around the seats were
packed with people five deep.
Archbishop Feehan, the Rev. John Fl.
Barrows, President Higinbotham and
others delivered addresses of welcome
and responses, and addresses to the
occasion were delivered by Cardinal
Gibbons; Archbishop Redwood, Of
New Zealand; Count A. Bernstorff,
Berlin: the Most Rev. Dionysius Latas,
Archbishop Of Zante, Greece: Carl Won
Bergen. Sweden; Prof. C. N. Char
karar, H. Dharmapala and p. G. Mo-
zoomdar, India; the Hon. Pung Quang
Yu, China; Principal Grant, Canada;
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, Rabbi f.
G. Hirsch, Bishop B. w. Arnett, Miss
Jeanne Serabji, khersidji L~aurasava,
Bombay: and Mrs. Charm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21

kAAseUa 1n4nAuomep14kAMoom 1NMNe@
IavsntG - 1rSssA
There u nothing Hks slesp y stsfs
40 nervous energy and pat desh On
tho b0neA nays tho Philadelphia
Press. In IN article published some
years ago, and generally ascribod 70
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1t Was
recommended that nervous women Be
put t6 BED and compelled to STAY
there while they were fattened with
nutritious foods, just "A q chicken 10
fattened for market With the &C
quirement OF fat and the filling up
OF the reservoirs Of nervous strength
the f1ggety, emotional. whimsical
roman will get up from hsr bed an.
other being. Thomas A. Edison, the
electrician, proved by his own cas-
how flesh can be acquired by sleep
One week he slept fourteen hours Q
day and the next week twenty-five
hours. The result was a gain OF
seven pounds Ia weight A woman
Of only moderate physical strength
was asked how she managed to at
tend to the large business from which
she gained support, and the answer
was that she obtained 1t by sleeping
ten hours six days and spending the
whole of the seventh day in bed
There has been a visible advance in
health OF the American people dur
ing the past twenty or thirty years
Their stock Of vitality has increased
aud they live longer. And while
%hnvn aca NNhnn rnacnnc fS,r fh5o
change, the chief n is that people
sleep longer and rest more. The
hours for work have gradually grown
fewer. Factory operatives are nc
longer compelled to hurry to their
work at 5 O'clock In the morning and
work until 7 O'Clock in the evening.
Business and professional men 20 to
their counting-rooms and Offices an
hour or more later and leave as much
earlier in the afternoon. The result
is more time for sleep and better
health. But there is still more room
for improvement in this way. Walter
Besant, the English novelist, said a
few weeks ago at Harvard University,
when commenting on the graduating
class: "a fine, noblc-lOOking lot OF
young men. They are unlike u
English university students physic.
ally. / think u young men, as a
rule, are bigger, heavier, stouter
men, while yours have more nervous
activity than ours. They are slighter
and, perhaps taller, but they seem to
be more highly strung nervously."
That is the trouble with a majority
of graduates. Notwithstanding the
growth of the athletic spirit in col.
leges, too many young men go out
into life too ''highly strung nerv-
ously." There is no better medicine
than good sleep and plenty Of it, and
many a boy and man is crippled in
energy by an unwise habit OF getting
up too early in the morning. The
American people would be happier,
there would be less crime committed
ii people slept longer. 1t is time the
so-called sluggard had his rights aud
the man who prefers his morning
snooze to a morning cocktail is esti.
mated at his proper value.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
Pres II my Ell.r 81 ,ts Himsel..

The Rev. w. A. Amsbury, presiding
elder OF the North Platte. Neb., dis
tIint, 1ho M and zlm sf,sr l II IL ki, nsa
riding in a Union Pacific caboose on
his way to keep an appointment, and
for amusement had been shooting at
telegraph poles as the train passed by.
While the train was standing at q
station the crew heard a shot and,
entering the caboose, found Mr.. Ans
bury breathing his last. His friends
scotfed the idea of suicide.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
SECRETS Of THE AIR.
Experiments Made 70 Explore b High
Atm0opherO.

E~xperlmonto Made 10 ExpaOro The Hlen
Atmosphere.
Beyond 5000 feet above 9 level,
the height reached by Glaisher, in
1862, man has never been able to navi-
gate the air. Various problems con-
cerning the region farther away-such
Is the temperature, the pressure, the
quantity of moisture, the composition
Of the air, etc.-have attracted the
attention OF physicists, and have at
last led to the experiments OF M. Her.
mite, who, during the last few months,
has been sending up pilot balloons,
carrying registering apparatus. These
balloons are very light, with acapacity
of about 100 to 200 cubic feet. Falling
at distances from Paris ranging up to
200 miles, the balloons have nearly all
been returned by their finders, q re.
quested on q card attached to each, and
one has brought down records from q
height of 30, 900 feet. The instruments
used are very light and simple. With
larger balloons and systematic explora-
tion it is hoped that the secrets OF the
air up to at least 10000 feet, may be
made as familiar to us as those OF the
deepest and darkest depths of the sea
are gradually becoming.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
Queer Newspapers,

At Prince Albert, a remote but
busy village ia the Canadian North.
west, a weekly newspaper is, or re.
Gently was. regularly published In the
handwriting of its proprietor. editor,
reporter, advertising agent, and
printer, the five being one mar.
The paper appeared in purple ink
from a gelatine copying press or HEX.
tograph and its editorials, and local
news were usually 50 clearly presented
that the little journal was influential
in the territories, was read with
ayidity in the newspaper offices VI east.
ern Canada and constantly quoted as
an authority.
The most northerly Of newspapers
is said to be the Nord Kap, published
weekly in Hammerfest, Norway, by
Peter Johannessen, who lives and
works in a little turf-roofed house.
The Nord kap is, however. regu.
larry printed from news received by
a ship which touches at Hammer
fest but once In eight days.
Sometimes the latest news arrives
on the day OF publication for the
former batch, and then 1.-The latest
does not get into the Nord kap till
it has been known IA days or more to
the great world to the southwark.
But the most curious paper OF all
is that described by Mr.. G. A. Sala,
as formerly published in the Deccan.
This paper was Autographed every
morning on a square OF white cotton
cloth.
After having perused it, the sub.
scribers employed it as a pocket
handkerchief Then they sent 1t to
the local washerwoman, who returned
it, a clean square of white cotton,
to the publisher, who Autographed
and issued the same sheets again and
AGAIN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-21
His Carriage Driven by Naphtha

G. L. Simonds of Lynn has made a
steam carriage for his own use that
will make ten miles an hour. The
carriage weighs only 400 pounds and
can carry two persC MS at q time. 1t
has the appearance OF al ordinary
carriage in front, except there are no
provisions made for a horse. The
wheels are OF cycle make and are four.
in number. The hind wheels are
forty-three inches, and the front
wheels are thirty-six inches, with
rubber tires The boiler and engine
are lust in the real OF the seat and
give the carriage the appearance OF a
flrc engine. The steam generates
in what is called a porcupine boiler,
which weighs 100 pounds. The steam
is made by naphtha flames from three
Jets. The naphtha Is kept In a
cylinder, enough to last for seven
hours, and there is a water tank that
will hold ten gallons. The steering
part consists OF q crank wheel on the
footboard, so that the engineer can
steer and attend to the engine at the
same time. Springfield Republican.