davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
fYohe Of N IN Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

extreme danger of the City Of Puebsa. ne
dropped his tow, the ship 20
luinbia, and. although bound ~
contract to tow in the British ship
Dumbarton, abandoned the contract and
went to Neah bay. from which point dis
patch Was sent 10 the liheilant requesting
additional tugs The Wanderer then I'M
mediately started for the Puebsa.
There vas q heavy southeast gale
blowing and high sea running
bu. the tug stood directly for the steam
ship, and at 40 in the afternoon found
her twenty miles southeast OF Cape Fiat
terry, drifting 10 north~ard and westward
before the gale. A strong current runs
toward the shore of Vancouver island, ana
had she not been rescued, within few
hours she would have gone on the rocks
of the west COST Of the island and oeeh
wrecked.
The tug passed to leeward and put
aboard new tweiye-inch hawser, which
parted like thread. and before 1t could
be made fast was thrown overheard from
the steamship and lost. A second hawser
was put aboard and the tug. getting before
thawind, started for the Straits OF Fuca-
The libeilant, upon receiving the telegram
from the Wanderer, started the tug Ia
coma TO the steamships assistance. ana
the tug Tyee, the most powerful ana
valuable on the North Pacific. then
at Nanaimo, was also ordered 10 the rescue
OF the Puebla. When inside Cape Fiattery
the tug Tacoma met the Puebla aud wan
derer. She put her lines aboard and they
proceeded toward Port Townsend. AT
Crescent bay the Tyee came up in response
to orders and rendered assistance.
In conclusion the complaint says the
libellant is entitled 10 competent salvage
and to so much compensation as is usually
allowed. and hasapplied for salvage III the
sum of $4,000 but that the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. although In posses
sion of the Puebla and her cargo, has re-
fused to allow it or make reasonable
offer.
The marshal, Immediately upon receiv-
ing the proper papers, seized the Pueoia.
only to release her last evening on bonds
aggregating $I0o,oOn. The bondsmen are: :
Edward Blewett, {. T. Conover, S. l..
Crawford and J. II. Johnson. superin-
tendent of the company.
Mr.. Johnson said last night that the
Puebla would proceed to San Francisco at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
MARINE NEW >.

IAroosH. March 15-5 p. m.-lSpeciai.
-Cloudy: fresh southwest wind. Inward {:
Gen. Fairchild 4 10 p. m. sh IyaEhoe Ais
%. m. Shin outside bound in.
NEAH BAY, March lisp. MI Especial. !
Cloudy; light southwest wind.
CLALLAM BAY, March l5.-5 p. m.-lSpe-
cial. Heavy rain; ca m.
PoRT CRESCENT. Marcn i5.-5 p. m.-lSpe-
ciai. Heavy rain; fresh southeast wind.
PoRr ANGELES. March i5-5 p. m.-[Spe-
cial. Light rain, light southeast wind.
SAN FR.NcIsco. March 15-Arrivei--
Str Homer. Yaquina bay. Cleared-Str
Queen. Astoria; sh Yosemite, Nanaimo.
Departed-Str Orca, whaling; str Bawn-
mose, Payta; str State of California, Port
land and Astoria: sh Domini. Tacoma
blk Dominin, Tacoma; schr Sailor Boy,
Portland.
Arrived-Str Montserrat, Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Anna May Olsen. the yeas-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ole Olsen, died yestar-
day afternoon in the family shack, corner
OF Market and TSenty-eighth streets,
without having been under the care OF a
physician. The case was reported To Cor.
oner Horton. and Deputy Carroll wss sent
- investigate. He found ,has the child
al been III tao DAYS. aud that death vas
due to spinal meningitis. The family con-
sists OF the father and mother and six
children. all living in q room ibyiG feet
The ssgns of poverty were apparent At
every point The coGnty viii bury the
enid ; remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

At the regular monthly meeting of the
police commissioners last evening Mayor
Ronald made q speech in which he
thanked the several members of the board
for their courtesy" and kind treat
ment' OF him during their tenure of of
fee. and said that. although he was glad
he was going oft of office. he was sorry
that their pleasant official relations we're
so soon TO come TO an end. The mayor
eulogized Chief Willard and said that he
made the best chief of police the city ever
had,
The designations of Officer J. S. Slater
and Dog Catcher Coleman were received.
Skaters resignation was accepted, but
Coleman. who was discharged by the chief
some time since. was not permitted to re-
sign. his resignation being tabled
Special Officers Weeden. Ellis. Carpen-
ter. Leonard and Burkman were appointed
regulars.
The commission gave q vote of thanks
tn Daniel Regain, the retiring secretary of
the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
Hfaunteds

A haunted house In these practical and un.
romantic days IL something of a rarity. but an
individual haunted with the idea that his all
meat j. incurabls is parsonage frequently
met with. Dsbeiie in the ability OF medicine
to cure Is only u mud form of monomania, al
though In some cases repeated failures to
OBTAIN relief from many different sources
would almost seem 10 JUSTLY the doubt Hos
letters Stomach Biiiers has demopstrs,et its
. ABILITY 70 overcome dyspep "a, constipation
liver AMI kidney trouble. Iaalariai complaints
aud nervousness. and It's recorded achieve.
meuts IN the curative limo ought at least to
warrant Its trial by any one troubled with
either OF the above ailments. even although his
previous efforts tn obtain remedial aid have
been iruitlsss. Used with persistence. the Bit
tiers Will conquer the ost obstinate cassa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
PuERLA LiBELED FOR SALVAGE.
tughoat Company Claims Sfon 600 for
Eescaiag Her From Mr,ek

The Puget Sound Tugboat Counsnv
filed a libel IN the United States dis,ric,
court yesterday afternoon against IN.
steamship City OF Puehla Tor 500 on
The steamship was tied up by the marshal
until last evening. when Judge Hanfo,a
accepted bonds for a sum equal 10 the
cain.
1t is claimed by the libellants that the
fashla sailed from Seattle on the morning
OF March 2 bound for san Francisco. with
a cargo valued at ss).0u When fiftv
miles south Of Cape E.ai;ery. in hieh
wind, her low pressure crank-pin broke
and she became uncomfortable. The
following morning boat in charge
81 the mate and manned by A
small cTeg was launched and started
toward Istoosa for help In the mean.
tine the big steamer vas being bgfFe,et
Is lie waves and driven directly toward
'ae vest coast 81 Vancouver island. she
dF!'icd Ihus at ihe mercy Of the waves and
win1 aath Sunday morning. March II
when the steamer Costa Klca, boQna tor
NanA1no, came 10 her relief. hawssr
~as thrown aboard. bat the great
@eighi 81 the steamer and tue Violence OF
Fas waves caused IL 70 snap like a pipe
s;e'" lae Costa k.cA then proceeded on
"sF course. Intending 20 send aelr. The
steamer Aoatsetsat appeared later in the
CAV anu n ale an intellectual attempt to
stay tie Vrorres> of the big steamship, to-
Nari ti-e rocky sGoFa ~ Vancouver island
Ia he meantime the open boat vas nav.
ias a hari ,ir-e, and hen picked up by
the tag " sHterer atll a'cIocx Monday
u "a =
na..steI lae boat Sas ieAkiav. and If The
"R nal "ot aeen tas1e tAen the less Of
a. "2 o-Af'' NAs ass.ttd The sind
as 't3ug he.ce.g, and the boat
~o@4t awe surely caps zed As sooa
= g -I.es ! Bailey, master Of The tgs
v a@ds.eE, .sAas9 isoEa sae mate o. ,as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

To mothers know that maple sugar er
syFap Will break up hard cold such As
tAe Attle folks are subject 70 - much. he.
s.des beink very healthy Your physician
WiIl tel Won thus. lie sare you set old
Isakee iislgs genuine. as this - guarau.
ieed tree from al! glucose. acids o. flavor.
Your grocer keeps IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
I and to Lease

Fer market gardening. n tve-acre tracts
Delta land. uox under cultivation. and
located within two miles of the business
center OF Everett. Rental. s. per acre uer
year The Everett Land Company. Ever.
g. XAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Al She elements which nstare requires
- 20 a. she Asir beauuias AMI shanaaut
a-e Suprlie3 Ia Ayers Hair N3sor. Ta.s
PREPARATION &eeps the scalp tree from
dsHdyaTf. prevents the hair from beeou,-
sng A-v aad harsh. anI makes II asxlose
Aa1 glossy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Goods almost az your own figures. Pa
cifc Hardware Company. 81 Yeser ave-
hue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

News fitted and gun repairing: all work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

The Washington Floral Company have
bought she tiower aud seed business CT
Mr.. Louis Z.eg.sr. sS Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

This IS one OF The day. they talk about, See
Cooper s lew ST ca dTss page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Our frat auction sale today at 2
~ O'Clock. Pacific carpet store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

r. FraHa Erooks has made discovery
i'r '6e trrasr.tn: ol pars ysis aud sil nery-
c' ascssss 81 @htyh he makes sps
esst'v- ta.s treatment = remarkably sac
COSTA. al gsts tane u The = Ao.e nery-
e. systrlu Dthce. tsa.tstssu block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

81 ;. MeSay.ey e so. the harae<,
makers ans saad e.s. have removed 10 no
1~l2 -I.stS.-. sssssI. asAs Iea.er avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
INDIANA M~ETHODISTS.
Action on Proposition to Put Local
Churches i'm One Conference.

In promotion of the wish Of most of the
Methodists of Indianapolis TO be in one
annual conference the three conferences
whose boundaries are within the city ap-
pointed last fall a joint committee to con-
slider the proposition and to provide for it,
The commission met last November, but
on the suggestion that the best way TO Sc
cure this result would be to divide the
State with a Northern. q Central and a
Southern conference. the commission ad-
journed to meet yesterday. meanwhile re-
ouesting the North Indiana Conference to
take part In the deliberations by the ap-
pointment of a similar commission. The
North Conference declined 10 have anything
to do with the commission.
Al the meeting yesterday the proposition
10 put Indianapolis into one conference
was rejected by the commissioners from
the Indiana and the Northwest Indiana
Conferences, the Southeast commissioners
voting solid I'm its favor. The question will
now go TO the General Conference in May,
1896, for final adjudication. Before the adj
journment the commission unanimously
agreed that the best interests of Method
ism in the State would be promoted by
such a reimbursement OF boundaries as would
put the whole State into three conferences,
and each agreed to recommend such action
in their several conferences as would bring
the question in proper form before the next
General Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLUB.
One Formed After a Banquet by the
Laity and Clergy Last Night.

The laity and clergy Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to the number of seven
ty-five sat Town to a banquet at the Deni-
son Hotel last night. The outgrowth of the
festal occasion was the formation Of the
Church Club of Indiana. a society to be
composed of the laymen. the clergy and
bishops of the diocese. Although the Church
Club is an organization comparatively new
the history of its existence in New York,
Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati has been
such as to enthuse the clergy of Indiana
and especially the rectors of Indianapolis
parishes. The purpose of the society Is to
further the social intercourse between men,
bers of different parishes and to increase
interest In the work Of the church. The
organization perfected last night is TO be
maintained on q plan similar to that
adopted by the Church Club of Chicago and
which was outlined by E. p. Bailey of that
city. Mr.. Bailey's experience was that the
organization not only helped to put the
laynen in touch with the clergy but II
served TO put business methods Into reig-
ion and in turn instilled some religion into
business. It had also done much for mis-
sions and had materially aided the church
extension. Mr.. Bailey fully explained the
workings OF the Chicago society and re-
ferred briefly to the organization of other
cities.
Bishop Thompson. of Mississippi, fav-
during the course of his remarks that some
men are made for clubs and some are made
to be dubbed" Bishop Knickerbacker and
Rev. Christensen. who have been actively
interested In the primary organization of
the local church club, spoke of the many
good things which IL was hoped the new
society would accomplish Ex-Mayor Sui
livan, who presided over the ceremonies.
made a short practical talk. Upon
the merits of the organization. All of those
present signed the constitution after which
the following officers were elected 10 serve
one year: President. A. Q. Jones; vice pres
ident, N. F.. Dalton: secretary. Albert
Mtchie: treasurer. c. b. StilZ; board of d.
rectors-W. E. Beach. Lafavette; Fl. e.
Slate. Terre Haute; ]. NJ. Kirby. Muncie;
Major Gould, Indianapolis; Charles Mcguire.
Indianapolis.
Those present from out of the city We're:
Edward Olcutt. John NJ. Kirby. Rev.
Granniss. Muncie; Captain s. p. Gillette.
Evansville; Rev. Jas. d. Stanley. Terre
Haute; II. G.. Sleight. Terre Haute; Mr..
Ryan, Hammond; w. S. Beach Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
Mcpherson Takes the Initiative and Be-
gins a Canvass of the Majority with
the View of Reporting a New Rule.
TARIFF BILL COMPARISONS
Mr.. Carlisle Furnishes Estimates
of Probable Revenues.
Features of the Tariff Debate-The Sem
ate Adopts Several Amendments
Naval Appropriation Bill Passed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Cloture Is again
spoken of for the Senate. The Democrats
claim that by no other means can the tariff
bill be passed through the Senate. The
conference Of the Republicans at Senator
Sherman's house last night, while it re-
suited in no fixed programme, evidently en-
couraged the Republican Senators to keep
up their tactics of thoroughly discussing
every item in the bill, under which pro-
gramme no vote would be reached on the
final passage of the bill until next winter.
The result is that several Democratic Sem
ators, with Mr.. Mcpherson at their head,
began to-day to revive the old threats of
cloture. Mr.. Mcpherson made a canvass of
the Democratic side. but declined to give
the result. He approached Mr.. Gibson, of
Maryland. who told him in the most en-
phatic way that under no circumstances
would he ever vote for cloture. He would
rather see the tariff bill die than introduce
cloture. But Mr.. Mcpherson found some
surprising converts, principally among
whom is Senator Blackburn. Nh. Black
burn is the chairman of the committee on
rules. to which a cloture resolution would
be referred and by which it's fate would
primarily be decided. The fact that hither-
to Mr.. Blackburn had been uncompromis-
ingly opposed to cloture made it inevitable
that none of the resolutions looking to
cloture introduced by Senator Hill have
ever seen the light of day again after they
came to Mr.. B~lackburn's committee rooms.
but now the Kentucky Senator favors clo-
ture, and will be certain TO report on q res
olution looking to that end. A caucus of
Democratic Senator'S is talked of, at which
cloture is to be discussed. Senator German,
the chairman of the caucus, and the tactical
leader of the Democrats, is out of the city
and had intended to remain away until
next week. But the Democratic Senators
regard the situation as so serious that he
has been telegraphed for and is now ex-
pected TO return tomorrow. Mr.. German
has heretofore been opposed to ~cloture. but
his sentiments may have undergone a
change. just as have the opinions of Messrs.
Blackburn. Harris, Gordon and others. 1t
will be for Mr.. German to decide when he
returns whether there shall be cloture or
whether his tariff bill shall run the risk Of
being talked to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
HATCH WAKES wROTH.
He Threatens Mr.. Hopkins. of Illinois
Naval Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, May B.-Speaker Crisp
was not in the chair when the House met
to-day as he had been called away by the
death of Mrs. Crisp's mother. In a letter
he designated Mr.. Dockery as Speaker pro
tenn.
Among the bills presented was one from
the committee on labor, reported by Mr..
McGann, making Labor day a national holi-
day. 1t was placed on the calendar. The
naval appropriation bills were then taken
UP. Mr.. Cummings substitute providing
that hereafter no cadet shall be appointed
who was not a resident of the congression-
al district he is appointed to represent was
agreed TO.
When the paragraph relative to armor
plate and armament was reached Mr..
Meikeljohn offered an amendment provid-
ing sor the appointment by the Speaker of
a select committee of nine members with
full powers to investigate the alleged armor
frauds by the Carnegie Steel Company
and Carnegie, Phipps & Co. and
the assessments made against the companies
by the President. Mr.. Cummings made a
point Of order agains. the amendment which
the Chair sustained.
The paragraph authorizing the secretary
of the Navy TO use Si50.O0 appropriated by
the act of March 2. 1889. for the conctruc-
ton. armament and equipment of three
torpedo boats to cost not more than S450,0V
was adopted. AT ESQ conSluerdtIoH Vi Tue
bill in committee Of the whole was con-
cluded ard the rose and at 2:54
the bill vas passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole again and the agricultural APP
preparation was taken up. During the read
ing of the bill Mr.. Reed took occasion to
make a criticism on the evils of reading
bills at a railroad rate of speed. A triangu-
lar discussion between Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Hatch was thus started as an
amusing, friendly debate, but it soon de-
generated into an angry personal dispute.
MI. Hopkins accused Mr.. Hatch of Jug
Cling salaries in the Department of Agri-
culture. when Mr.. Hatch angrily retorted
that he would not allow any such imputa-
ton on his action. and he assured DIR. Hop
kins if he had made any such remark out
side the House he would have had the
words rammed down his throat. 1t was
some time before the angry storm cloud
rolled away from the horizon. No amend
ments had been made in the bill when at
sos o'clock the rose and the
EonSa adiotrnnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

TO go into the domain Of conjecture to al
low Senators on the other side to hlibus-
ter"
I'VE are not flibustering," shouted half
a dozen Republican Senators in chorus.
Iou are not hlsbustering," said MIR.
Vest, with a temper. Then VIA do You
call it? You spend hours here in alleged
debate on the most insectiferous and insig-
nificant matters. We want to dispose OF
this bill. Your tactics will not prevail
said. Mr. Vest, raising his hand impress
sively. I'VE intend TO pass this bill II II
takes until the snow flies next winter"
Mr.. Aldrich protested that the Repub-
leans had no disposition 10 interpose fac
tious opposition. They would debate it
fairly and properly. but they wouldn't fili-
buster.
An amendment by Mr.. Lodge 10 make
copper as dutiable at three-tenths OF a
cent per pound was defeated.
Mr.. Quay asked that % per cent. spe-
valorem on oxide Of cobalt. Mr.. Jones ac-
cepted the substitute.
The amendment restoring the House rate
on coloring for brandy. wine. beer and
other liquors 600 per cent? was adopted;
also, the Jones amendment transferring
from the free list and making dutiable at
berries. balsams, buds. bulbs, bulbous
root, excresiencies, fruits. flowers. dried
fbers, dried insects, grains. gums and gum
resin, herbs. leaves, liehens, MOSES, nuts,
roots and STEMS, spices, vegetables, seeds,
aromatic seeds of morbid growth, weeds
and woods used expressively for dying
The Jones amendments increasing the
duty on sulqhuric ether from 80 TO 40 cents,
nitrous ether from 20 to % cents, ana fruits
others. oil or essences from II TO y, were
agreed to, as was also his amendment
placing a duty of 5 cents a pound on lie
Orice.
The following Jones amendments placing
an additional duty of 80 per cent on bal
cined magnesia, placing a duty on EPSON
salts of one-fifth of ] cent, and reducing
the duty on morphia from 30 TO % cents
per ounce, were agreed TO.
AT $40 the Senate went into executive
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

The Lafayette Courier says there is a
rumor prevalent in that city that all the
members of the fire department have
entered into an agreement to resign in a
body If the new City Council makes a
single change in the force. If this is true
1t shows that the force Is sadly in need
OF reorganization and is an excellent rea-
son why the Council should give IL a shak-
ing VI. The Lafayette fire department
must be powerfully excellent If the place
or every member cannot be supplied with
another man equally as good. and when
authorities it is time for the changes to
begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
Comparative Statement of Revenues
Under the Various Tariff Bills.

Comparative Statement of Revenues
Under the Various Tariff Bills.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Voor-
hees, chairman of the finance committee,
to-day submitted TO the Senate the treasury
estimate of the duties which will be derived
under the rates. proposed by the latest
Senate revision of the tariff bill, as COM
pared with the rates under the Mckinley
law and those under the House bill, basing
estimates upon the importations for last
year. The estimate shows that if the pend
ing bill becomes a law s4,S53, 353 will be COL
lected in duty on chemicals, drugs, ETC., as
against 5000. 316 under the House bill, and
s~6,2s4.65e under the Mckinley law.
IN earths, earthenware and glassware
Senate bill, IS, 1925 94; House bill. sS,07S, 22s
Mckinley, s12, 1S2, 637.
Metals and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SIS, S52,-
SIC; House, SIS. 76s. COS; Mckinley. s27,Os4. 6s7;
Wood and manufactures-Senate. SS73. ia.
House. $e4S. 451: Mckinley, 1895. 3Sl.
~Sugar.Senate. $4S, 1851; House s16,SS2; Nc
Kinley. 1893, 29t.
Tobacco-Senate. $13, 337, 97; House, S11. 52S--
7SS; Mckinley, 81, S31sS9
Agriculture products and provisions-Sen-
ate, ss.444,s72; House, s,,96S.74S; Mckinley.
The rates of duties fixed on the various
schedules reduced to ad valorem shows the
following comparisons:
Kinley, 3L61.
E~arthenware and glassware-Seuate, 1871;
House, S4S7;, Mckinley. 51-25.
Metals and manufactures-Senate, 4.23
House. 35.O6; Mckinley, 5S.43.
House. 22.64; Mckinley, s2.6
Sugar and manufactures-Senate. 80. 81:
House, 2S.43; Mckinley, H.5.
--Tobacco-Senate, 1885 House. 91.5S; Nc
Kinley, 117.S2.
Agricultural products Senate, 1852;
House, 21.5s; Mckinley. 1921.