davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

There viii be no stay-at-home populist
voters next Tuesday The result Of the
recent state election viii stimulate them
20 their best efforts, and the populist
strength viii be voted almost 20 a man
To counteract their efforts every demo-
cratic voter ought 10 so to the polls and
help swell the democratic majority. II
viii aot take long 20 deposit ballot and
every rnan who feels an interest iu good
soyernmont should Do willing 10 give q
little time 10 tho democracy at ieast on
election day. rum our Oh vote Tor lee.
tcg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03
No Need to Look 20 the South.
Snringtield lMassD Republican GndD

Hundreds OF names are being struck
from the Philadelphia registration lists
daily as a result of the Records recent
exposure. Tho frauds lie at the doors OF
the local republican organization. We DO
not need to go south or into the dem
ocratic sections to ind all the ballot box
studing there lis alOat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

There is d cold wave travelling this
way. 1t may get here by Tuesday. If it
does. the democratic opposition should be
made to feel it very sensibly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

It is claimed by the Walton News that
at least 1000 registered democratic voters
in Walton county failed TO vote In the
state election. II Walton county had 80
many stay-at'homes, how many were
there IN Chatham? And II there were so
many democratic voters who neglect to
go TO the polls, how can It be wondered
al that the popuiists made gains?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

The Louisiapa sugar planters are Just
now learning some things that they should
have known before Mckinley went down
and made his speech to them. They have
learned that the Mckinley tariff, as orig
nally framed by the man whose name IL
bore, contained no sugar bounty, and that
when the bounty was proposed in com.
mittee by Gear OF Iowa, Mckinley opposed
it strenuously and had to be voted down
before he would give in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

The First district is regarded through
out the state, and wherever Georgia pol
itics is watched. as being one of the
strongest and most loyal democratic dis
tricts in the state. The vote next Tues
day should be confirmation of the opin-
inp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

There is now an opportunity for the
Macon Telegraph to do some good mis-
sionary work at home in behalf Of sound
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

The. congressional campaign Is virtually
and the music Of the brass bands
are concerned. The greater part
OF the work that now remains 10
be- done is among the lukcwarm demo-
Gratis. Such people should not Do permit.
ted any peace until they have given sat.
isfaetory assurances that they win vote
0n Tgrsd.U
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

Christian Conrad, who lives on "a farm
near Manchester Ia. is said 10 be ll5
years old bis age In the state census Of
1885 having been given as JOG years. lie Is
small in stature, weighs not more than
l0o pounds. and walks with as much stea-
dincss az we'll preserved man ar 7r RE
Wua born in Augusta township rcnnsgI-
yania. Iis memory ig remarkably clear.
ana one OF his faforite stories De- that ne
heard ProH'dsut WHFnlngtou make an
oI'n.a.r speech Boz la0lad.'EAu Boz lTt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

Mai. Bacon's selection to represent Geor-
gia In the Senate is a shining illustration
Of the efficacy Of pluck and perseverance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Three Tailors of Tooley Street.
From Augusta (Ga.) News, Nov. (Dem0.

1t looks as if the wishes of the people
of Georgia are to be gain disregarded
in Atlanta Tomorrow Walsh is undoubt-
eddy their choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

Congressman Isador Straus and ex-MIn-
sister to Turkey oscar Straus of New York,
brothers Of Nathan Straus, who the other
day declined the Tammany nomination for
mayor. have bolted Hll. 1t may be that
the congressman and the cX-minister con-
slider that. their brother was treated I'M
fairly BY SENATOR Hill, in that he declined
TO give Mr.. Straus the kind of Endorsement
he wanted.
Superintendent of immigration Stump
declares that the immigrants who are now
coming to this country are vastly superior
to those that came here up to a year or
two ago, when the immigration laws were
revised and made more stringent. He says
the principal foreign governments are nc
longer assisting emigrants to get to thu
United States. and that most of them are
cooperating with this country to enforce
its immigration laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

In Congressman ". l.. Wilson'S district
politics is so hot that the stranger who
enters there must be prepared to bet or
fight; at least that is what a drummer
says. He says, further that the people
have practically suspended business to
talk politics and shout for the candidates.
And most of the shouting is for Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

The next congress may be so close that
every vote will count. There must be
no break in the Georgia delegation. What
a reproach TO the state it would be If
the lack of a vote from Georgia should
embarrass the Democratic party! Each
democratic congressional candidate
should be given a majority so large as to
preclude the possibility of a successful
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

The work tfHifnighiCuIuF The creek
channel 90 ltayuUId' Do making very
taiitucioTy hraIwuv nya the Mt
Pleasant Pyramid A 900 rUt cut bloc
bUuu ms1n from tho bead Iurt above
Reynolds mill down Into tuu lthlur
yald, mud 70 UNlg channel m1ir. IS
lafru daaa gate uHg boon pui Boo un ihU
UPPER eide %. tnu street. and the wHtol
ditch will Uu JA,cuIoi up ~ thu now
gate.
a comparatively now cniorpriie
winch be- going t1 make ituli Iclt DO
the business aud Industrial circles 10
southern hHd central uAu thla year g.
tlu No. Pleasant Wool mud 1.-Two Stock
company Gays tho pyramid Thi.
company DO composed 90 some Of the
strongest ami boot men " this city,
uad having gone lu with "a determine.
iiDu 90 win, % Dr. uuiiiug liseli tn a pDsl'
lion 10 handle u large percentage Of
the wool clip of southern Unh this
season. Tho local company hoe cue
tered he Gold Offering 90 present no
advance 90 % tU cents pur pound, aud
guaiaU,ue1 u0 drawback or ROTATE, 10
naturally expects The price 0f wool 90
rise coon, aud VIII increase DO ul'
vuuctH aCcHfiiunly.
Frank Barton aud Jab0s william
h,ya started for Cauaua with James A.
CdUtClpa household UdUgI, HuyH ihH
5prlngyilIc Independent They txrtcl
90 make che 800 miles drive iH hu1u,
twenty-five days. tn alI probability
they viii rgmHln iu Canada Hll
"a umUs
Joirpn Taylor says the Manu
Sentinel was exhibiting % pieep n'
something which locke ike Gnuhn'
salts, tastes like them, aud cannot o.,
told apart from that useful article of
commerce. 10 was f0uGl Boo Twelve
Mile canyon, nud sample viii De SENT
20 Salt Lake Guy Tor a tU7L ~ some
QUO would just nnd o milne % bfUnd
aud cheese, or spr.ng Of whifky, how
happy Hll could De-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
Prompt Work.

TuolIay's mail from Salt Lake CITY
brought 20 the 5prInsyills bank tho
Home Fire lutuuncc c1mInny'r
check Tor 900, payable 60 the 0rlUl
Of Mr. AZ. W. Algluu, Of MuplutOu.
lns oGCcE ,Jp.eBowcl the iull
amount 90 Mr.. M1Ivuio insurance BOO
hts recent disastrous lire, by which hs
house. furniture, ami wearing apparel
wurg completely destroyed. The Boo.
sunucp company ha, settled with
cJmmrndable pfOmptncss, and We
learn that the l0Hs would have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

a well dressed gIyaan vus found on
the streets jaw might boo h,p'saslg
drunken condition and 'nhpu tI tur
police station, whuro .-lf 5l was die
covered Zoo uH clothes. Hpwaa locked
up usii this morning when 90 the
solicitation 90 o. pleading nui tlrgiviug
wife boo name was erased from tho
arrest register anu that OF tuu uUiquit
Gus John D1raub4iliuIrI. DJuN hotel
bill o. the city this morning amounted
90 b, which wa readily paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Clerk Nofoion, OF the b3trJ of oiu.
cation, today dlsbuusI sl0.095.u5
among She teachers of ibp cIty schools
as salary Dor tho month 1' AptIi L1t
month thc fnllfy roll reached 1851.
800. Tho falling on 0t ius difference,
t3,B-8ID, b. uuN t0 tlu ono weeks
holiday riycu me tlIly port of The
month, iJr which Che lyacner received
no ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

- ..ts - 49,. .f...H
.. a. DeuNY ..nal W w. uu'oiiN
ante occupleu the il'ls uN.'l "Nu ~
quaUet lh eisnlnt llo p'os ~
sshH upon we ,l.uo uo.. au"," NV, y"
lhe court ma ny III, sN'''ll.o w v.
muIiot 70 co'uliA'n'i g3'.'''i,.,,'u., guy
teinp 'taiy lhl"Ns''o. N"u l'Hln''n
aiio"ea I'VE ys1s =, u,e hu N..i.'' le''
egmpiAluil. l'o'o.l1lt wee tlEou '-"
uaNs 20 ltipl 20 allelleu com .hl','
lho ng ,,l,.., u ..i 'e. 'o'.n wy
.ne en- l'.li.l. l'u %. si'" 10y. u,
l'eieIt 10 oN'''io sue '''''' 10 '"' ''i'''
'O'-"''
oIlIh" OASIS IT. btItt'
In the matter OF d. R.Irer Va Cath
crime Bar rt nI.,. "a dplsult and drcrru of
foreclosure wpro entered. fiOU att0r.
noy's lee.
Thgs. Aaurahnu v4 Chas Holiberg
ct III. Demurrer witbdfawn nnd de-.
fault entered against defendant Chaf.
T.. uoHbefs.
jacob A. Duppo va Ffei. W. Rose.
Demurrer ,ut.ainrI. tpn uayH allowed
ueipud8ut 10 rropafs abatement 1n mo.
! tan for s new triel
I John ID. i.1w man w. salt Like CITY
otai. ON motion Of Judgs uo.c, Tor
| the dgfrndnut.. lem JAWS we're allowed,
ff8m Nav Iaf. To- nusWer.
Moline Slate sayluga bank We aI1a.
beth 4. Cbaudlpr. Demurrer with.
draw "a: ton davs 10 anawcr.
Clomruia h.. Haley VIZ WIN. Bailey
divorrr. Bfrszsaud Blrris renewed
their npplcrtl0n on behalf OF the plain.
IN ior tsmpofafy alimony rendinc thU
| hrafiup oi the divorce Huit, Richard.
| and RIcharde Eappeauux on atbt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Tho funeral services over the ro.
maius Of tho late Lushnnah j, Me.
Evan, wlto Of Henry Il, MGEwaui
were hold In tue Twentieth ward
meeting house yesterday afternoon.
There was very large attendance,
The nlral decorations IN the hail were
beautiful and appropriate. The Hpenk-
ors weru Elders H., j. Grant, A, II.
Cauuon, A. N. Cannon, U. II. Whit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

nty aui George R1mnoy. The cio'ing
trlytr wa. 0dcfei boy Bishop Romnryi
uug lartc oIft.cc f1i'Haui the &c.
msins % the decuaacd 10 the cemetery.
In their nidfeuea, tuU nHcfr az the
unern. services felnglg referred 60
the noble example % % u.tlmahlc Cuat.
acler Of tho utcc Ifei. Tho remarks
wrfr also iull OF consolation and sym.
psthy for tlr buro1vtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

uro araplo ws,,ora halfway.

Effective SUNDAY, April 30 10, '8i.
lr1iu SO. Z Atlantic Express, viii
Irnvr Salt LlsU Ut 5.gj p.m,, Instead rf
u'-5 PIN. Tine dyer from .hu east 81 100
H.uye 90 1890 Umr and ltUart or
Ogden l.aI Dam. The Eureka train
Will depart 10. u,m., iua,o1d Df l.9i o..
NO., guI will arrive lu Salt Lndu atg.il
"a On, pnuuuEm Tor SHupclo auH
SEWER will leave OF 2.a) Pm, instead
OF 1926 p.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
sunday SghOol Roylew.

The r,m..auuull review OF the
rwrn'y.Hrt ward Sabbath school will
bc held iu tbv meeting house tomorrow
morning. commencing at 10 O'Clock.
The patents OF the children arc cUTdi.
ally Invited 90 bu present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
MOWERS GOES BACK


The fire ami rollco commissioners
met az $40 this afternoon and gave
tIoir atcifi ms ia tle Ca.la Oi the uc.
cus.I ana suspended nrtmcu. They
were that Mowoss boo foiusihtcd and
tnal Montague aud bates te pefma.
usutiy discharged from service.
Ia the tAa1 of ". d. BatJa, Noble
dHHsuluu. ln 900 OF iuu ether cases
action WINS unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

The Lal,orday saln's' College will
hold ils regular scs..0u GA Monday
UfNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

We arc closing out our entire stock
ot Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
AENuAL srATEMENr

Ilf tho ygaJ gHIH. December 80, 1894. OF tho
g.U.Uuu Ut Che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
THE BOUNTWUL SCHOOLS.
Pupils There Engaged in Commencement
Exercise. Yesterday.

d. j
"Fl' a",' '"" 'a' ~
lANIClHIH Yesterday
Tho ol0tiug oElro 90 Of the E1'.
Bouutlml scnolls, DAVIS county took
plsre yrsterdav. Anil g7th, nt half.
-,,,.,.l.., a ,...,,... ....,,,.
~ ia .,',,' 80 Ii.,'..i al.
~, ~ ~ IL, ~. iiia,.t, r,,t.,,, H.
49,. III AZ ~ .r0 lr.,t ,,rs,lrs
,',,t,,l,lt, ,'.''' d" ''
i''''
singing ,..,;-.. ,a17'
iai AZ %; Il, ~, , Ma, il5i
Estitau6u '........................ hiYrur r,r.u.
Heeiiauou,.,. ,.............,' ha,e 81 ll9'i
lv,.' '..'' '',''''. sl5,ip of MI
CoarcitcltlsI.e.. lh6 soarans.....I our pupils
l.ociau1u......,.a...... .jDagp tlng tnoW
.egltn'on '''''''''''' %. q .,. wv. Y, ~ r
MO. ............'...........au May
llehoarsai, fra'a Of % sglno'mI sireaf .....-,.
sons ihg I'oe-..'''--"'ouI OFT N'1 nv 'r..
5gstt iieiaaf Ga5i.ef ia favIGHra NI..sg
Concert exercise. mo season. Twelve lupha
N'l aiaf song iiAN 20 ''' "''.' % N"''
rs.sy ,D ,......................IIorsnro Harlow
ncramauon..... ................,l ho.iy Kingston
'.5} az, '''''''''' ''''''''-''''''i ,r.ta." H.,
Teni scene ofiifuius AMI Cassius,......,..,
..,,,,,.,.',-.. John iiiu aui Ml M"algN
sons,.,.,.. ,.,, Of hils
Vaitd.el5lg ...,........ ..Ycssa CAL
Glass Sous, Golden pays OF school
Following tue rendition OF the pre-.
gram were adifrsaaa by tho HchulI
trustees. J. ID. Mabcy, John Gl0lfulllW
and David StUllsr Jr., zach OF whom
sauhc approciaungIy OF tho labor Of
punclpal W. a. Corey uui hiH corps
of teacher. commanding thrir work
most heartily.
PWpaaiilns had been completed 'or
n haHkot picnic ~ noon, hut us thc
weather was Indictment ulre u,pupiIH,
leuchUn aud visitotH were obliged Co
i0ugO that pleasure.
In tho Afternoon the audience no..
| paired 20 tho Brick Hal, whHgH com.
moniabln display OF school products
| was ON exhibition, Too attempt was
tho fret 90 this direction, nui the
exhibit was certainly rfnisuWorthy,
Tie work, ulHcr the direction OF tie
teachers, was arranged Ia Departments
~ iul,oWg
Principal Corey, seventh and eighth
ggnIuG. drawing, IN Psychology OF the
cylinder, prism, oig,i examination
papers in grammar arithmetic aud
geography.
Fifth au bislh rrrdgs, /. T.. Wiley
| teacher; map dTawiug, language WORK.
u. b.. history Tnuuu, drawings uf
familiar objects, samples o. pcnmaa'
shil ami w0ts lu ar.ilmatic.
Vulri and .CuItn gTa es, Miss Mnude
| joy, lglchrb Iarrn be- arithmetic,
| language, gclrauhy, mJslr, sprllin-,
fee hand drawing, noodle gorh Ia
| #ulDFF fnutf, etc, uJue during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
COMMERCIAL


Toiay'H r.uas.Hs house HsHnluroa
amounted g. sl52,0sG Same day last
year sls4.Tlj. WaeA's p.grlE-, slt.
ol,.ia5. Same week laat yDaI ili8l1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

% tarIni mrmIstst. hH.raHH Ohm.
DO baby rsHs. la.a.ai ul Catlcura aoap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
READ THI EXPERIENCE
OF EB, Eay @. HEs5l, VIE oil
B.5T, ElEi11.
VINO Hos Boon Conn ci.l with iho ~.
&. ~, Do, s trusted Iu
poyO loriicra.tIU.u 3.
on Years,

.s i' . ..,s 3. , 81. .'"'a'' o. publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
R. K. YH0MA8,
% to 81 East, lst South St.
SALT LAKE CITY,

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell. to sell. First come will get the
choice. so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one Of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
MAIL

IHGvCcll,t treatment bv mail.
Diseases diagnosed by symptom
nIma. Questions nhuu. Hll chronic
disease. gsrrrIuilv answered. Write
for .Eupfuw blank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

nm Trt.F. H.H.... f". ttah. ltuums ilt0
cGlarIsr.I.I H... .I#hc CITY, uuh.
IIuwhLu D.. UEHI. H'HH . 80, Rooms 10 70
CummurCIa. H.H... it'N 'Nt' wan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Tho closing eEro 90 Of the East
Bouulul schools, DAVIS county took
place yesterday, April 27th, ut half
pasilO O'Clock. A llfgguullrncu assem-
hled lu the tabernacle nud listened ni.
trutlvuIy 10 the i0ll0wiu program, Co.
which pupils in the different grades
participated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
4 VENERABLE SyEAR THIEF

Ann Cole. sixty -seven. white-haireh' ven
erable woman who looked as " she might be the
manager Of a Dorcas society. was brought 10 the
Yorkvil.e Court yesterday by Policeman Barnes
NJ tho Fast Fiftv-hrst. station A prisoner. Mrs
Cole was arrested at o'clock on Saturday even
ing at the instance OF Frederick ". Barrett, OF
No 997 Thir1-ave
Mr. Barrett ran out Of his house and. accosting
the policeman pointed ont Mrs. Co.e on the street
and said she had just stolen meat from him worth
g. He said he heard a noise In the hall on the
hrst floor and out In time TO see inc woman
going away from his icebox with ~ rib,roast'
primarily intended for his Sunday dinner.
He called to her. but she ran out into the street.
where she by two men, TO one or "ioin
she gave the Barrett was bout 10 interfere,
when the OF her man rushed at him. knocked MIN
down and then with the other man, ran away Inc
old woman was walking lesurey up me avenue.
Barnes placed Mrs. Co.e under arrest In cour.
against her AMI Justice Meade was forced 10 dis-
charge her The police are convinced that she Is
are In hopes OF getting her confederates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ANOTHER SUBMARINE BOAT.
To FIRE TORPEDOES AMI ni0N
WRECKS.

SEVERAL INGENIOUS AND NOVEL IDEAS or
BALTIMORE INVENTOR SIMON LAKE
Not only the naval experts, but every -
o,oe. observer OF marine warfare, mas recei"'
cam. m recognize the immense value OF the ''i
nedo.hoats as means of ofense. Inc to'peuo
s the most terrible projectile known; ana II may
hs launched against battleship from 'e'!
small craft The latter vessel, however me-
r,at. ire way undiscovered into the neighporhoou
~ the object OF attack; and even with the us
gu,se Of neutral-tlnted paint and under cover VI
rt0bt tts managers have difficulty in eiudlhs ue
lection by a watchful foe, provided with power
,,, searchlights Hence 1t has been proposeu "
construct a torpedo boat so that IL can tia'ei
urdar water and thus be completely hidden. Two
or three designs for craft OF that particular ue
scrntion have been submitted to the United states
Navv Department but yet none has proved en-
tre,v satisfactory, and construction for our Wv
eminent has not been undertaken. diHereht ue-
sisn that OF Simon Lake. formerly OF Baltimore
has received occasional brief mention In the news
nsners during the last eighteen months; but uh'ii
now no full description of 1t has been permitted
Nr Lake thinks that he has something superior
70 all other inventions OF this class, and Is nope
ful that Its merits will be appreciated AFTER que
inquiry. M,
Tho Lake submarine torpedoboat Is provided ike
its rivals with a smokestack that may be hauied IN
whcn the vessel is submerged. The opening thus
left Is closed with watertisht cover Inc coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

where part OF the water would need to be eJectsd
hv RUNNING before hauling the weights up INTO inc
wells
One trouble to which other submarine ooa's arc
s,hiect is a loss OF balance when one OF the ere"
,,,ILs forward or aft. In the former case the bow
will he depressed and II the speed be conslderao'e'
49, or.ft will run her nose into the ocean bottoms
osnoc,,iv ~ the distance thereto be slight. Under
ro,,areed conditions the vessels head might De
thrust IN out o. water at particularly ihcoh-
venient moment. Mr. Lake. however provinces three
devices for keeping his boat level one is a set Oh
yares = r working very much like the depth regu-
,ators hut smaller in size Another Is weight r.
inside the vessel and shifted forward or art 70
trim ship" Thirdly. II these do not act qucnly
or strongly enough, there are the propeliers' -
which are in this emergency run in opposite o'rec-
tons so that one pulls downward ana the otner
pushes upward. Each Of these devices Is eiec''o"s
and automatically controlled by a pendulum. r.
very much like that In Whitehead torpedo. This
swings forward II the boats head Is down. ana
backyard II her head points upwaro and as soon
as level Is regained the pendulum ceases to ex-
ert any influence.
When torpedo-boat is running along on the
surface of the sea- a lookout may be kept from
the coming tower. This post Of observation Is
not available though, when the vessel Is SUD-
merged 10 a depth OF fifteen feet. Mr.. Lake, there-
fore eulips his boat with what he calls an oD-
serving tube, q. This Is about eighteen rect long,
large enough to admit mans body, and piVoted
at ORE end so that 1t may be lifted up at any
angle At the other end there Is water-ught
glass-cover of such a shape that a man hoisted up
by a belt rope and pulley into the tube can see
through It without being seen, and report on the
situation for the guidance Of the gunner. There