davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Ch.sk. pe.ert. Cor. nene F.llous.

YAyKros, s. D.. Feb. 19-Mrs. Chaska,
formerly Cora Belle Fellows, who was
married at the Cheyenne River agency
three years ago to Saniee Sioux named
Chaska, has found life with her dusky
spouse unbearable, and is now living
apart from him in a small town in South
ern Nebraska. Several months ago Chaska
and family went to reside on the Santee
reservation, short distance up the river
from Yankton. Chaska Is Santee In
dian. and in company with his children
receives fat government subsidy every
three months. After two months of life
on tho reservation Chaska suddenly dis
appeared and Ii was discovered that he
had eloped with young and buxom
squaw. Mrs. Chaska, after waiting for his
return for a week, left the reservation with
her alf-breed children. vowing that che
woule never live with. Chaska again, ana
two weeks after she left Chaska returned
10 the agency. and is now living there
with the woman who accompanied him
in the elopement He is happy, and
wants no more TO do with his white wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
New York Tribune.

Levy's Private Life OF Napoleon"
shows that he was an able and economical
man Of business as we'll as great warrior.
Napoleon acted on the theory that he was
only steward, who should be ready at
any moment for the strict examination of
his accounts. ale was, perhaps saws
II. Levy. the only sovereign who never
contracted loan" In 1913. when has
power was breaking down. and when the
last complete budget Of his period as
made out. receipts and expenditures bal
anced exactly at 500. 052. 90, and III add
ton there was a reserve fund of s.I, 4o0, =
coo known as the imperial treasure.
Dat OF an annual appropriation for the
civil list of SIS, % ,0oo fully s., 800, 600 was
saved. In the course of his reign the en-
peror spent 81. 600 600 on bridges, SIC, 800. :
600 on canals, SIS. 400. 90 on roads. go
0o1, 900 on ports and harbors, and $50, 900,
600 for the enrichment OF museums and
imperial residences: and yet when he
abdlcated and vas carried into exile. he
lett France tke richest nation on earth,
Gin possession Of larger amount of specie
than the rest 81 Europe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Un,on Pacific Wage Question In Oregon.

PORTLAND. Feb. lo-Especiai To-day
the Union Pacific schedule fight was
opened in Oregon by the filing in the
United States court for tho en-
pioyes OF printed answer of
thirty-iiye pages. The vital points are:
That the experience of the last thirty
years in tie railroad service has evolved
such rules and regulations between en-
ployes and corporations operating great
railroad systems as are best suited TO pro-
mote the interests of both EMPLOYERS and
employees; that these rules and reeula-
tons and wages. after long negotiation
were adopted on the Union Pacific. with
such notifications as were demanded bv
local circumstances, and that the mode Of
such adoption amounts TO contract be-
tween the employees and the companv.
which neither the receiver nor the
courts can lawfully set aside.
that Judge Duudy's order. which
is the cause of all the agitation. attemp,s
10 annul these rules and scales OF wages
and the contract which supports them.
without iigst giving the employees Of the
road chance TO re heard in defense Of
their rights, Judge Beliincer's decision
Oh the motion 10 set aside Dundy's order
in Oregon will be looked for with great in
terpzt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

erfy on one side Of o1Sss street from
Third 70 Tsenty-Hrst street. segrsgsffnE
in value neriy SO, 0o0.oo. OEer forty
heirs srs interested In common litigation,
sad In ali sixty salts viii Be brought The
snif arises from dispuss over the isgsiity
Of tile givsn to farm tract owned by and
granted 70 Jean Bapsissa BscTuits about the
tame Of the Louisiana purchase. Bec-uifs
left this land 10 his two daughsers. Marie
and Margnerits, and in disposing Of is
none bat the heirs Of Marguerite took
part The other neither signed the deeds
nor received any money, though the two
hsld undivided interest. Then the pur-
chaser afterward sold the land to various
parties, and it Il now cut into sixty differ
ens holdings The other holders viii
Be sued in due time. The suit Is brought
BY the descendants of Sister Marie. whose
undivided half interest was sold without
her knowledge. Some OF the most prorni-
nent business housesanc valuable improve
rnsnts In tho city are on the ground in
litigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

The costumes % Re wosa 50 the exsssvAgaar "a.
"Gosaeo aad y4lsst,e. have besa ordered fEors
san Francesca,
BssAst bal, although 81 reeeat oE.Sin, IS
p.ste3 IN a.asosi every gymnasium ITeEa TIA
Atlantic - the Fsci1e. !, has nJg hsea hgosaxht
caWa 70 aselsas.s5e paint. za4 ne rules a-a sal
GawEitsG. 81 far rs can % ssccFt&sae9 The
game was org iaAlss a. sngsaeHesa Mass ysgo
Years axe ~ hfsnch - so J. n. e. A. auG a.
waved ie iaAicb gaues kss scvea men on s.
s.a& Tiers sre &c Arbitrary ra-es a. - ~here
tasy shall sad. At escA ca4 o. sas gvnaaa-
sSa IS placed bssAe. ssser2hllng a isaa.-x
oeS, ASSIST slget fs4t Fsgvs t&s leof WAsa TAO
bsA = sifGcA g tosssi tzto Ghe basket 81 hand
q So - thgee 80 as is Ail3we1. Kautinc cl.ss
s'ss ofBes.as s-a8 Gee posEL Foa.a caas.s Of
A@-atug t@s hsA faesa tGaa ave seceaAs. tscs
i&E payer 90 A.eAInk ws&a the fses small
Feaa2 f&~Ssz tSothS} Is Usually used some
asess tae Eaase IS Sly.&e4 Iato tws hklves. gha
1sa<sA q a@e aetur Gx@3 1y Elu;sal eaaseat.
&C. sseefsily speaking s2S game : plsssl sor
as 'AesseaS 30 AiiSatsaa being paid 10 sas
Eaiaost et sse2 "a ss4s or tie .saxta Of tina
q "a YzFs4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Death Of GINS Freeman.

"Gus" freeman. who was a well-known
character In the variety district south Of
Yesler avenue about four years ago. died
in Gan Francisco February IL from the
effects of gas from O burner IN his room.
lie vas found unconscious In bed about .
O'Clock in the morning. and died on the
way 10 the receiving hospital. The night
before be vas on q spree and made him.
self conspicuous on Folsom street by
chasing = small boy with large. gun. In
San Francisco he 10 credited with having
made his living for some time by means of
a crap game, but in this city 1t has bsen
understood that he was living on the
earnings Of woman called Mamie Bise-
low. She was handsome woman when
here. and the last that 10 known OF her
she was with Freeman in San Francisco.
freemau's real name IN Eetger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
A Celebrated y,o,ini.. Dead.

GENOA, Feb. l9.-Ernesto Camille sivori,
the vio.inist, Is dead.
fErnesto Camille Sivori was born IN
Genoa June 6, 1877 At the age of years
he " as able - perform whatever he heard
his sisters play or sing. He received les
SONS successfully from Restano, Dsile-
plane, Costa and Paganini but modelled
his playing chiefly upon that of the last
namsd. HIS first concerts were given at
Paris and IN England when he was hnt 10
years Old. lie then studied counterpoint
Tor eight years under Sierra. and after
ward gave concerts throughout Europe.
In 1916 he visited the United States in
company with tbs pianist Herr, and went
also 10 Mexico ami South Ameries. Next
engaging IN mercantile enterprise IN
Italy, he lost all his earnings and was
obliged To resume his artistic career. lie
composed a number of eoneerlas, fantasies
ami other pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
YIRISo RESUMED AT RIO.

The Dynamite Cruiser NicfhsYoy Dees
Not Stop There bat Goes south.
new York, Feb. IA Worlds special
from Rio says: The cruiser Eictheroy.
which arrived here from the north asdawn
yesterday and dropped anchor OF the
coast Just outside the bay, took aboard
300 government regular troops after dark
last night from Copacahana, q short dis
lance beyond the entrance Of the bay on
the Rio side. At midnight. after the troops
had been taken aboard without special
incident, the Niciheroy steamed TO APPOINT
of Fortress Santa Crns and displayed
blue lighta Thereupon Forts ST. John
and Santa Cruz answered by mr.
ing signal rockets. Fort Vilsegaignon
straightwav sent two 500-pound shells
after the cruiser. bat both fell short of the
marx The Nictheroy did not deign to
answer the shots, but put out her lights
and steamed seward.
BUEyos AyREs, Feb. l9-The following
advices have been received from Rio: Can
non ading between the insurgent vessels
and toe government forts has been resumed.
1t is reported thst the Nictheroy intends
to engage the iueurgent squadron, and
has landed volunteers from Bahia to REIN
force the government troops at this place.
Gen. Sarniva. commanding the rebel land
forces, has arrived at Ignaps and
will hasten to Sac Paulo. Il Is
reported that he has already had
engagements at Itapeva and Fascina and
that the government forces were defeated.
Mello will await the arrival OF
Gen. Saraiva in the vicinity Of
San Paulo before beginning the bonn
bardment of Santos. There Is much
discomfort among the coffee planters be-
cause they are deprived of the services of
their laborers. who have been recruited in
the national guard.
MoSTEvIpEo. Feb. 19-Ths United
States cruiser Newark, from Rio, is quar-
antined at this port.
Rio JASEIRo, Feb. 1a-Deaths from vel.
low fever now averages SIXTY daily. The
government dynamite cruiser Nictheroy,
reported outside this harbor, sailed south
last night. The United States cruiser De-
troit has returned to the harbor. The New
York and Charleston are cruising outside
the harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
hut This MIL Isn't . sawmiil Apply -
Coybett and Jackson.


TACOMA. Feb. i9--TSpecial. THE funny
man on the West Coast Lag.berman, Mr..
Frank b. Cole, threatens TO 20 ont of the
business. In the last issue he inserted an
item stating that two prominent man,
Mcssrs Corbett and Jackson, were looking
for milisits on Puget sound. Letters OF
inquiry are now pouring In. asking for
particulars. Real estate men having first
class millsites. with plenty of timber,
want to secure the addresses Of Messrs.
Corbett and Jackson. They viii be put in
correspondence with tho pugiiists The
item which appeared I'm the Lumbermam
reads:
"Two gentleman with ample capital and
good backing arc looking for slte for .
mill. IL must b located in a safe harhor,
wherc IL can bs reached by rail or water
They want TO begin operations about
June. Anyone knowing of location TO
be had win please address Corbett, Jack
son or the Washington Athletic Club,
OF Tacoma"
And hero il . sample answer. being from
+. v. Wise. real estate dealer, Hinckiey
block, Seattle:
81 saw . statement In your valuable
magazine that there were two gentlemen
with ample means who wished TO flnd a
good location for a sawmiIi In safe har-
Dor where IL can DO reached by rail or
water. j know Of several locations, some
of which | think would certainly suit
them. VIII you please give me their
nance and postoffice address. on the in.
closed postal card. so that | may CORE
spond with them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

EVEN Thoagh. Relieving Spirits, She
Married HesoKs Her Kirsf Dad.


TACOMA, Feb. 10 Especial. Mrs. Mary
Cleveland. of Portland. whom the spirits
told that her husband, DIR. Dan II.
Thatcher. OF Santa Monica Cal. was
dead. when in fact he was quick,
has been awarded halt Of his es-
tate, amounting TO SO, oon. Thatcher
Is now helpless invalid a,
Pasadena. They were married at Santa
Monica. Two years later Thatcher de-
serted her and her boy. She searched for
him ten years. then listened to the
spiritualists and married again sud
attempted 10 administer Thatcher's estate
believing him dead. Fla :. Glover.
an arsis. for whom Thatcher
had been selling town and
city bsras-sye views, turned up
Immediately. announcing that Thatcher
lived and that the property held in the
doctors name Ia fact belonged to hum.
Glover. because II was beaght with his
money. The court decided every poin, In
Mrs. Cieveland's favor. lectursne Glover
and Thatcher. Mrs. Cleveland believes
that Glover had mesmeric or hypnotic
control over Thatcher. Giover's friends
claim that Thatcher wanted 10 escape
from his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
NEWS OF TACOMA
TAccxA Brxxsr o. Ts. PosT-fsxnas-
<KxeEn, iIfe pAcTrsr Avx~rR
THoxss 5swxo-s, AsyAaxa
FORGERM'CAINTAKEN
Tacoma's Defaulting Assistant
Clerk in Victoria Jail
The ELEvgNTH STREET sRipoE.
Hrs. CIsveIsnd wins Ter ssas fss shave
~ 1ss Hssbasa's Ksssss-Sisssy
o. MflIsfsss HssAy.

VERONA. Feb. la.--fgpeeiai l-Frsnk d.
Mccain, deputy city clerk Of Tacoma. vas
arrested ~ be Was leaving the
City Of Kingston here yesterday
morning. charged With forgery
and smberzIsmsnf. His brother
John Mccain, who accompanied him. was
also taken In custody - "a socomplice.
The arrests vera made on dis
patches received Big Acting Chief
Walker. The two men fed frcm
Tacoma FRIDAY night. spent Saturday In
Seattle and got away from the latter place
on Saturday night The local officers
had been advised that the Acsasns
had gotten out OF Washington On
Saturday, 50 on Saturday Sergeant Levin
aud q constable on the arrival Of the King
ston were on hand, and learned that the
men they wanted were aboard and Sc
GUIDED In 4 staseroorn. The officers
did not board the ship. bnt simply waited.
The McCains came of about o'clock and
were Immediately arrested. They pro-
tested strongly that IL was case Of mis-
taken identity. and gave the names OF
Doane and James They were taken to
the barracks and locked up separately. de-
Ginning 10 make any statement One 10
. tall man. slightiy gray, bat evidently
not over 30 years OF ags. and the
other Of medium height and probably IS
years OF age. They are both we'll
known residents Of Tacoma and
prominent in Masonic circles. Sergs.
Walker wired Taeoma's chief yesterday
that be had the mcn In custody. and . re-
ply stating that the chief would come here
today MAS received. The MeCains will 60
back to Tacoma without any trouble
over extradition. In fact. they are
anxious to 10. and will likely be passsn-
gers on the boat tomorrow morning. They
have not been booked NJ the city jail. but
simply held
TACOMA. Feb. 70. Especial. - Mayor
Huson has been notified that assistant
City Clerk MeCGla, who uttered three city
warrants. amounting TO $76o. and forged
the names Of the mayor and others to them.
VAS arrested today at Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

Gen. c. L. Stoiibrand. who died recently
at CHARLESTON. ). c.. was an educated
Swedish officer. who came to this country
At the outbreak of the rebellion and vol
unteered in the Union army. He served
mostly with the army of the Ten
nessee, where he soon became noted
a. brave and able officer. lie was chief
of artillery In Logan's division at the siege
of Vicksburg, and Immediately after the
explosion of the mine by night. under the
advanced bas;lon of the rebel defenses,
displayed the most extraordinary courage.
lie accompanied the sssanlting column
into the crater, and there, assisted by a
couple OF soldiers. busted himself in cut
ting the fuses of six-pounder shells. light
ing them with q portfre and throwing
them rs hand grenades over the parapet
into the rebel works. His example was
soon followed by the rebels, who in turn
converted the crater into veritable
deathtrap. with grenades improvised in
the same way. the bursting of which
spread havoc IN the confused mass of
Union soldiers who had crowded into
IL Shell after shell burst over his
head, At his feet, in front OF him,
aud behind him, covering his face with
dust and powder, cutting locks out OF his
yellow beard and iaceFating his cheeks
with spinters of iron, bat with the port
bre in his hand, the yellow glare of which
fell full upon his face and framed i. wkh
light against the background OF gloom, he
stood unmoyei and impe sturbablc mt his
work, mistaken by the explosions, nn-
daunted by the danger until success Was
hopeless. and he and the troops were or
dered ont Of the desperate Judgment they
had gained.
No Drawer sight ever fell upon human
eve than Stoilhrand. the Berserksr, ia the
crater at NicksbuFgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
for 1874 as 50 csns Of the
cash wafue Tia sssfe board OF

for 1871 nj 50 csns Of the
cash value. The ssass board OF
equalization increased tbs assessment 10
100 PER cere Of ire vaiEs- TIE company
srongh. sGIs In the Tnifed States circuit
court to avoid payment Of the total tax.
alleging ina. Is w.s grssser than the lands
wsre subjected TO and grossly oas
of proportion. Tbs sheriff and county
dsmurrs1 70 sAs complaint On the
ground that IL does not state facts emitting
the compsssnsns 20 the relief prayed fer.
Judge Bellfnger today sustained the de.
Faarrsr. holding sha. real estate mortgages
might be tsxsd without regard 10
the dorsiesIs of the owner, and
that even II ths assessment wers
unequal the court could not
assume the function Of correcting such In
equality. The assessment IL In pursuance
OF lsv, the validity Of which Is not quss-
toned, srd the assessmsHt 10 the same -
imposed on property Of TIE same class De-
longing 70 other persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Plans for state University Opened.

The work of opening and displaying the
twenty-.our or twenty-five sets Of plans
for the main building of the state univer-
sity was begun yesterday in rooms secured
for that purpose on the fifth floor Of the
Occidental block at the western end. All
the regents were present except Chancei-
Tor ]. j. Browne, of Spokane. and John r.
Convey. of Olympia. who will be on hand
today. Some of the plans are Tor very
handsome buildings. most of them being
In black and white, although several are
highly colored and richly framed land
scape scenes. As soon as the plans ars all
unpacked and exhibited the work Of selec-
ton will begin until one shall have been
selected. One of the students OF the uni
versity will guard the plans, he having
moved o cot into the rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

On March the Canadian Pacific com.
pany viii remove It's offices in this ciiv
into the quarters now occupied by the
Washington Savings bank.
q. ". Megrath, superintendent IF thu
coal department Of the Union Pacifi, rall
way, was IN the city yesterday on a VISIT
TO tbs Seattle Coat aud Iron Comuany
Shica furnishes coal Tor the western end
OF that road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

sASTE FEE, n. NJ. Feb. 1a.-Archbishop
]. b. Salpointe has resigned and his CO.
adjntor, DIR. 7. l.. Chappelis. succeeds him
today. Bishop Saipoinie has been con-
nected with this archdiocese since ISa9
The new archbishop was, until his ap-
polntmcnt rs coadjutor. rector of ST.
Matthew's church in Washington City.
Salpointe will hereafter reside 81 Tucson,
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
THE CROWS NEST PASS ROAD.
Canadian Pacific said to Have Let m
Important Contract.

SPOKANE. Feb. at is reported here
that the Canadian Pacific has let con-
tract for the building of go miles of
road between Nelson. i. c., and
posed route Is the much-talked- of
Crows Nest pass and Tobacco Plains cut
of of the Canadian Pacific. Continued 1t
will again reach the main line at or near
Revelstoke. II is said the contract was let
TO Brown & Hollis. of New Westminster.
This would give Spokane an all-rail con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific, the
Corhin system now being completed to
Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
osv. Hesx visIafss the Game Lew.

GALvEsroS. Feb. ia E>rs special
from Natehi 9soches says that Gov. Hogg.
with q party OF friends, hunting in that
region, killed q deer. This is against the
lev. and information has been fled
against the governor and party. The
county. attorney SAYS be viii prosecute the
case In dead earnest, and the sheriff has
forwarded to Austin . warrant for the ar
rest of the governor, with instructions 20
accept nothing but gslt-edged bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The little schooner Baltic came in from
Ellison with a cargo Of lumber.
The steamer Sehome is now laid nm
She ~ld probably he taken to Tacoma.
The water front was unusually oniet v..-
terday from a business point of view. but
little freight having been handled on ac.
count Of ihe Storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

TACOMA, Feb. Ia Special - Judge
Gordon q Olympia, has conseaied to ,ry
the case Of ex-Cashieg samuel Callyer. Of
the Merchants National haak. yudx.
fSr1eF q tAe superior court. tefore whom
tie ease woGst naturally come. lost money
in sae bank, and di1 not consider il propsg
for him Ia hear tire aaxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

-. LorIs, Feb. IA sal. aied in the
GREAT court this afternoon is the greatest
sensation real estate circles has expcri.
saeea for years. The action vas brought
by the Bserus's Property Company against
Mary r, Patterson. and - the first
81 series Of suits which VII! in
SaASe the titles 10 sli the prop-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

President vasQuex Losing Ground, bu
He Contests Every Inch.

NEW York. Feb. IA Herald special
from La Libcrtad says: President vasquez,
who has for some weeks been des-
perately defending his capital, the
city Of Tegucigalpa. against the al
lied armies of the Nicaraguan and
and Hondurian rebels. is steadily losing
ground and now holds only the San Fran
cisco barracks. Tho remainder of the
capital is now in the hands of the rebel
chief, Bonilia, and fighting is going on in
the very heart of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
o.er.s.,mated value Of Our Cruisers.

oseFfsSAmAs~u taaue OF our Cruisers.
Admiral Ammsn ia Soria American Review.
We may assume that our fast cruisers
are the equals Of those of any other
power. and probably fss are superior.
especially those with triple screws. Re.
earding the map of the globe and the
British coating stations marked thereon,
we perceive shat had We a much greater
number 81 the best Of cruisers the prob
able results OF their visiting distant seas
would not be satisfactory, through the
opposing forces that Great Britain would
have scattered far and wide over the seas.
oar cruisers doubtless have as high q rats
of speed as those of Great Britain; there is
no reason to suppose that the results Of The
speed trials. as gwen, are not exact: set
only novice wtll have the IDEA that they
will represent the normal speed ON the
high seas. Contractors take care that
nothing Is omitted 10 make the spesd al
that Is possible, wish bottoms perfectly
c!eau, picked coAi and the employment OF
the most expert hremen, with forced
draught Ii Is sell kaown that consider
abe repairs are frequent after syeed trials.
from taxgng the machinery aad boilers II
their utmost. and perhaps I'M urlcs result
that do DoI come 10 light for some time.
A forced drxuEAt Is SO destructive 10 b0lt-
srs when iuex p@g.enced firemeu are en-
ooyed shat ohty feS hours steawinr
may seriously impair thsm. Capt. Evans
stated tAat = hen ia command Of the Ba!ti-
more n heTsag sea he ordered forced
dfaaEht "a order 10 oveEtaSe vessel be-
fore DARK; IS a resuit the boilers had SO
teaky tubes