davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
THE CRONIN MURDER.
The Jury at Chicago Acquits Dan Cough
lin.

The Jury at Chicago Acquits Dan Cough.
lin.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The happiest
man on earth at 6:35 yesterday after.
noon was Daniel Coughlin. When the
clerk read out the words: 1--WE, the
jury, find the defendant, Daniel Cough.
lin, not guilty." warm flush went
over his face, which before had been
of deadly white. He half rose in his
chair, and was the next instant pushed
back by Attorney David, the law part
ner of Mr.. Donahoe, who had so stout
ly defended him throughout the long
trial
HISTORY OF THE CASE
The Coughlin trial has been one OF the most
noteworthy in the Grim nal annals Of the coun.
try. Like the former Cronin trial. 1t has been
replete with sensational and remarkable dura-
ton Daniel Coughlin. an eK-city detective,
was charged with complicitv In the murder o.
Dr. r IL Cronin, a prominent Irish physician
Cronin was well known in one faction Of fhs
Clan NaGael. and IT was to members Of an on
posing faction that his murder was charged Al
the former trial Coughlin. Martin Burke and
Patrick O'Sullivan were convicted of the muir
der and sentenced to life Imprisonment Ths
two latter died in prison, and the present do
ftndant secured a new trial DR.. Cronin disap
feared on the evening of May 4. 1889. After .
protracted search his body mutilated and de-
composed, was found in q catch basin in tho
northern part OF the city. In the same secu q
OF the city stands the little Carlson cottage
where the theory Of the prosecution places tia
murder.
In the present trial. after Eve weeks work
the jury was accepted on December last Be.
fore the jury was completed several sensations
in ha har NJ hn fUof
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
WHITES SUCCESSOR.
Newton C. Blanchard Appointed Senator
from Louisiana.

Newton C. Blanchard Appointed Senator
from Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, March S-Gov. Foster
has received the resignation of United
States Sens;cr White. to take effect
Monday, March IL. The governor ac-
cepted the same, and appointed Hon.
Newton c. Blanchard as senator to sue
coed Judge White. Mr.. Blanchard will
serve as senator until the legislature
fills the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Judge White. The governor
has authority to appoint during
recess of the legislature only.
Blanchard was candidate for the sem
ate before the legislature of 1883 and
also before that of 1892. His promo
ton to the senate naturally leaves his
seat in the house vacant and an cleo
ton will be ordered at once at which
his vacancy will be filed. Mr.. j. c.
Pugh, of Red River, now a state sena-
tor, and Speaker Bottom, of the house
of representatives, are the gentlemen
most mentioned for the vacancy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
Pension Reductions.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Hereafter
all notices of reduction of pensions
will be sent to pensioners by registered
letters This plan has been adopted
by Commissioner Lochren, and neees-
sary arrangements have been made
with the post Office department. The
first batch was sent out this morn
ing. No notices have been sent out
during the past few days pending the
completion of the arrangements The
number mailed to-day and tomorrow
will probably aggregate 500 but after
that daily arrangements provide for
between 125 and 800. 1t was stated at
the bureau that margin of nine or
ten days in addition to the required
thirty days from time of receipt of no.
tice in which additional evidence could
be filed would undoubtedly be allowed.
Further time will be given if asked for
by the pensioner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
QUEEN OF BATTLESHIPS.
Result of the Indiana's Trial Trip Proves
Very Satisfactory.

Result OF the IndlanaS Irfai Tip ErOveS
Very Satisfactory.
BREAKwATER, Del, March s.-The
battle-ship Indiana, which left Cramps
ship-yard in Philadelphia Tuesday
morning. dropped anchor off the break
water late yesterday afternoon after
a most successful preliminary trial She
will be back at her dock in Philadel-
phia this afternoon. The result of the
trip was SO far ahead of expectations
that Edwin Cramp. who has charge
of the ship, gave orders last evening
that she should return to the yards in
stead of taking run to sea, customary
with ships on first trial Everybody
aboard was well pleased with the be-
havior of the Indiana The machinery
works perfect The steamer has no
rock, and there is no doubt that she
will take her destined place as the
queen of battleships of the world.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
Knocked Out by Mrs. ~Denver Ed, Smith.


DENVER, Col, March SACK Nc
Auliffe, champion lightweight of the
world, who was recently mixed mp in a
street fight with young Mitchell in San
Francisco, arrived in Denver yester-
day. He spent the day in convivial en-
joyment in company with Denver Ed
Smith and other sports, and last night,
in Smiths saloon. Mrs Smith, who,
perhaps, thought her husband and his
friends had taken a drop too much, be-
gan pelting them with beer glasses
McQuaid, of Providence, r l., a friend
of McAuliffe, attempted to pacify the
enraged woman, and she proceeded to
pummel him in the most approved fistic
fashion. The police quefled the dis
turbance, but made no arrests
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
Senate Combinations

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The senate
in executive session yesterday con-
firmed the following:
j. McCanery, Of Missouri, to be assistant ap-
praiser of merchandise at the port of St Louis
Postmasters-Kansas: J. F. Waskey at
Oswego, Fret Lutz at Beloit, James J J Nc
Fsrisn at Clyde, James T highley at Garrett,
William j. Herman at Chetopa, George W.
Storrs at Burlington. Theodore Fra er at Erie.
Charles Palmer at Pittsburg, Albert Morrall
at Wamego. Thomas w. Morgan at Eureka
Alfred NJ. Mcpherson at Gilena Cornelius s.
Mace at St John. C E Clifford at Clay Center,
J. J. Gavis at Manhattan. Matthew Thomas al
Alma, j. w. Stewart at Smith Center Bernard
]. Sheridan at Paola Martin N. Sinnott at
Arkansas City and Thomas McN1lty at Stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
Three Families ChIoroformed.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, March g.
Burglars Monday night put the entire
families of Frank Briggs, William
Twigg and Frank Bayer under the in
fiuence of chloroform and ransacked
each house
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
The Money Recovered.

PLEAsANToN. Kan. March 9.-This
morning two boys who were exploring
under the platform at the Kansas City,
Fort Scott 81 Memphis depot found an
old satchel in which was al the money
and the stamps which were stolen from
the bank Tuesday night-about 50. 500
| in, al1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
Erie Reorganization Adopted.

New YORK. March S-The Erie rail-
way reorganization plan was adopted
yesterday in fifteen minutes after the
polls were opened. 623, 529 shares being
voted by proxy for it and 125 against it
Mr. Mcfarland, in behalf of the second
mortgage bondholders objected to the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16
senator AIdrich WiII Resign.

PROVIDENCE, r l., March 9.-Sen-
ator Aldrich has notified the state CEN
trial committee that he intends to re-
sign from the United States senate if
the legislature elected by the people in
April is republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16

Railroad authorities say that an
ordinary locomotive has three hundred
horsepower and burns ton of coke
for eighty miles of passenger train
travel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16

As a result of the California rate
war the Missouri. Kansas e Texas an
nounces rate of 50 from Kansas City
to San Antonio and Houston, effective
March s. The regular rate is to Hoos-
ton s22 IS and to San Antonio $2420
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16

MUsKoGEE, /. T., March Sit is re-
ported here that the Dalton gang held
up and robbed Mr. G. A. Parkinson, OF
Wagner, near his ranch Tuesday. 1t
Wagner yesterday, and there is in con-
sequence considerable uneasiness, and
a force of deputy marshals is guarding
the express from here north.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16

Mrs Ellen E. Moonlight wife of Col.
Thomas Moonlight, the new United
States minister to Bolivia, has died of
cancer of the stomach
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-16


or Of beet juice, melad, concentrated melad
concrete and concentrated molasses testing by
the polariscope not above 81 degrees shall paw
duty Of cent per pound, and for every addi-
tional degree or fraction of degree above 30 and
not above % degrees shown by the polariscope
test shall pay one one hundredth of a cent per
pound additional: and above 30 and not above
d degrees for every additional degree or frac-
ton OF a DECREE shown by the polariscope test
shall pay duty Of 2-lO0 of a cent per pound ad-
ditional, an above 81 degrees b. polariscope
test shall pay duty of 40 cent per pound:
molasses testing not Sc degrees by the polar
iscope shall pay duty Of cents per gallon
molasses testing above Sc degrees shall pay q
duty Of cents per gallon
The earthenware and glassware
schedule is as follows:
Plain brick increased from 20 to Is PEI cent
Undecorated china, porcelain and erockery in
creased from s. to 40 per ceE.. and decorated
china. porcelain ornaments. etc, decorated. in
creased from 40 to As per cent
Plain green ana color nodded or pressed and
lint and lime glassware, including bottles.
walls, demijohns. and carpovs covered or un-
:overed) whether filled or untitled and whether
their contents be dutiable or free not specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

81 simply can't stop" says the tired business
man and the WORKOUT mother
"But nervous prostration stares you in the
face"
II dare not think Of being sick My children
and babies and husband depend on me every
hour in the day." reply those women on the
verge OF breaking down. "A months absence
would ruin my business" says the hard-worked
business man.
When the nerves and organs OF the body are
soundly nourished and the waste products
oujckly got rid Of a tremendous amount Of hard
work can be done without injury. 1t Is when the
nervous tissues are used up faster than they are
rapaired that brain. nerves. and vital organs
suffer. cry out with neuralgia, rheumatism heart
trouble. nervous dyspepsia. and finally break
down. Paine's celery compound IS doing 4 wo;ld
Of good for such weak. nervous people whose
brain and body are overtaXed, but VINO may
Vet be saved from nervous pros,rauon ana MS
eases OF the liver kidneys and sioma 10y ms
great strength gver and blood and nerve InNis-
orator
Tn. first bottle Of Paine's celery compound be-
gins at once to clear the impUr- blood. - supply
material for growth t. worn-out nerves ana -
the millions OF tiny cells Of nervous sun-iAn -'
through the brain and spinal column. TINS mar
velous blood and nerve remedy lays The iouni1-
ton for health deeply and permanently; thin.
pale careworn persons grow steadily heavier anu
stronger and their faces lose the signs OF Sex
ness and dependency
- counterfeit the effects ~ protractei bodily
and mental strain. Paines celery compound was
first prerared by the eminent Dartmouth pro-
fessor Edward F. Phelps. NJ D. LID. Physi-
clans OF the highest standing Use and prescribe
il to give strength II weak mothers and 20 sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
WINNERS AT CHURCHILL Towns.

Louisville. Ky. May 2i.-On.y about fifteen hun
dred persons brayel the wretched weather AZ
Churchill Downs this afternoon. The track was
sloppy ana a drlzziing rain addel to he discomfort
OF the cold The Merchants Handicap was won By
c. Fieischmanns cot. j. p. b., who took the iead
a, the hagfall and was first by three lengths. He
going 20 the post TO l. The stake was worm
81 0Sl 20 the winner. The other races were won BY
Nola-das nv rte. at 2ia o. l. cyclone, flVorte' Al
~ O. opening at 10 !. Contribution, at 10 !, an
Myrtle A. . % 2 summaries:
FIRST race. selling ~ fur.ongs-voanlas. 81 III
WEIlmsl -. 20 l. won. Se,ectre. ~ us0m), y ID
D. second; Book ll} NBaXterj, % - l. .h.rd Time
O5i2 ~ Florist. Sweetheart Dr. Reed. ANNE
T.. ana Ol.go also RAJ.
Scent race. fu-lolgs-Cyclol- i0j Thorp) 3
To ? Won. Imp Dtmtst 81 (iraham). - J. sec
on : ster Ante. = Nerkin- ~ - !. hrt Time.
1891. Court ore. King Charlie. Miss l.. Renome',
Nlncuse and Manor also ran.
Third race Merchants Hanllcap. l-lS miles
-year-olls and uuwari-J. l.. b. 90 Parklns)'
I 70 l. won. Rey RI StnI Anita. l6 (Nan kurenl'
- 10 l. seconl. King Lee. III n Wi.iams) . 20 o
thirl. TIM. ljrs. Pluius also ran
Fourth race f,longs-C on 'r.butlcn. lo5 Van
Kuren, 20 T. won: Parole-. 81 Isom). 20 l.
second. Slmrock lOi II Martini 2i2 20 J. third.
Tine 1894. C..nton. Ragner and In'er.o' als) ran
FIRM race : furlcnts-Myrte. . Perk!nsl, 70 2.
won. Buckry. l02 rtorp-). . 70 second. Hanna
- tGrahamD. 20 !, t.Ird Time. l'oA4 Uncle
Helry, Bas iue and Tough Timber also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
+. H. soTHERy ~ 4 NEW PLAY.

The reappearlnce OF r. II. Sothern and his com
pany at the Columbus Theatre IN Brooklyn. last
evening sIgnazed by the production OF an
entirely new play II "a Way To Win
Woman" by Jerome K Jerome the author OF
1.-THE Master OF WoodbarrOw." The play was cor
daily received and Mr.. Sothern recalled after
the scene at the close OF the first act. The play
has number OF strong situations. OF which the
large audience showed much appreciation. The cast
was as follows: Harry Halward poor young bar
Iistri, r. ~. 'o''i"' Dhh 1,anhn ms Irenn
ward. Vincent Sternroyd; the Hon Neal Blake.
Morton Seten; Mr. Carrutherg a country gentle
man. W. L. Branscombe; MIR. Duve an amateur
photographer. Charles Harbury; DR. Haward.
Harrys father, "A country physician. g. T. Flock
ton; servant TO Mr.. Carruthers. Wllfrd North;
Madge Carruthers. Grace Kimball; Enid Elphck
Rebccca Warren Mrs Carruthers, Madge's mother
Kate Pattson Seten; Pamela, Halwards servant
Fanny Addison Pitt; Mary housemad ut Dr.
Halwards. Rena Ferrers The play next week will
be "Panjandrum" with De Wolf Hopper at the
head OF the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago May 2l.-McGill went TO pieces III '.'1
eighth inning Of to-day's game, and atter ne ila1
forced in g run on a base on balls the f"'so", -
.,,rnnad on him and pounded him hard seou'. 's
seven runs. The Whitestockings made things ny
for Killen in their half and would nave ueu 80
gore except for stupid base-running VIZ" ''.'
:. - f,:l and two out, Wmo; hit into right So,
INC run. Wilmot ran 10 second Decker MI
xISS rhird and Arson VINO was c0ach!hs az >.
t Pvan 70 he forced out between third ana holhV -
tendance 500. Score: = . q n
IoittsbIIrg .....................O U -
p.eh,ts-C,h,caro Is Pittsburg II. ErroIS-r -
80 Ratteries-NcGll and SchrVeri Ni'e'' "''N
Mack. Ump.re-Emsie , ,., =
cleveland. May 2.-Four hundred people say
.harn aeldnq game to-day in which the Reds hau
the better of it. The grounds We're Wet TO- n anI
drizzling rain stopped Juss IONS '"'e
the game to be played. score .,
C,ave,and ..............O Q o !
S~incinnati ...................O : y =
Northumberland I. Cincinnati 2 ErroTs s.,
c,npati2 Batteries-Young ana y SOhhoi' i"''N''
end Murphy Umpire-McQuaid
u, =. o,,,s-I ouisyille and Philadelphia w ash
,rator games were postponed on account OF ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

plv abundant nutrition To the rapidly eio"'"e
nerves and tissues Of children. 81, l.,
New. highly vltalized blood. pure ana ricn VI
clements Of growth Is sent through the entire
substance Of the liver. kidneys. and stomach
and rouses them 10 brsker action. renloIes 'n
iousness iaundicc. and Indigestion. ana t""l
nughlv purifes the system OF harmful. POISONOUS
matters that cause disease. Inc nerves "''
rapidly built up and work again without Cu''-
fusion thus bringing all the important organs
into harmony and health Paine's celery som
pound offers years of happy healthy hearty eA-
isienc. TO thousands Of men ana women "h"'It
poverty Of blood and nerves IS the sol" cause OF
dependency and despair Of ever being s'r""b
AMI we'll again. a
dent feeling u returning health comes Also
Painc's celery compound makes people we'll
Nathan W Kennedy. editor of the weli-kno"h
Putnam. Conn. STANDARD. and president OF me
Connecticut editorial association. writes;
ION this my 33d birthday. II becomes n pleas
ur. % speak ~ the merits u Paine's celery COM
pound for on several preceding Anniversaries me
panEs u dyspepsia hav" prevented whai Wyui
otherwise have been most fehciinus 'iSi 'h.
To-day everything is cheerful and bright. ana
this excellent medicine receives rs Jus' sHirr "i
pr .ee
.Aftcr trying var. Yus rnnac-as took Paine 4
celery COM. AMI iu due uu" disc .NeI"i MAX
! was b.inr greatly benefited sleep g-"" f'-
-resling riv nervous s'rf-n NOR" normal. my
appetite sharp tuG general makeup better
prepafel pr fho cares ~ business ana the cyl
JOymDnt ~ life
Not alone have found the compound effective
in The Treatment ~ cases ~ dysprpslh hut ais
fJr nervousness. thereby making 20 uneN ehei I'm
the treatment . nervous dyspepsia.
Several aged I-r.n's % my personal kn'wl-
edge have been materially benefited bv Paine -
celery compound u creates appetite and sireng p
AMI sooihe. he weary. ov~r-w1rNei body ana
mind into natural refreshing sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
END OF THE COKE STRIKE FORE
SfrADOWED.

Iniontown Penn. May 2l.-TAe coke strikers at
Falrchance began marching at midnight. but were
able to stop only few men from going 10 work
at the regular time. These. however. went TO work
later. The Fairchance Furnace Company has
five dlggers at work to-day. Martin u
KYLE and Oliver report Increased forces.
At Dunbar everything is quiet. Last night
the Dunbar Furnace Company became excited over
reports OF intended raids at Hill Farm. and called
upon the Sheriff and Colonel Hudson, OF the Gov
errors staff. to advise Governor Pattison to call
out the State troops Upon investigation Colonel
Hudson said that unless matters became much
more threate nng he could not advise the Governor
TO order out the militia. No trouble occurred at
Hi Farm to-day.
Large crowds OF coke and river coal strikers are
now assembling In the neghborhood OF Washington
Run Coke Works and the company has called FOR
more aid. Rainey's Meyer. PAUL and Fort Hill
works running without molestaton. The strik.
ers are leasing ground at Valley works. and
intend 10 make strong fight to bring out Flick s
men throughout the region. Except where I'M
ported men are working, Tricks plants are at n
standstll. The general impression IS. however.
that this week will see the men break and the
strike a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

40 SIGNS OF AN IMMEDIATE FAMINE.

EO SIGNS OF AN IMMEDIATE FAMINE
EASTERN ROADS MAKING EFFORTS TO GET
ALONG WITH LITTLE BITUMINOUs.
The strikes among the miners IN the bltumin6us
coal regions OF the West appear 10 have been pre-
c.ultatel at "A time when the consumers can stand
Il better than the operatives. The action OF the
miners at the Spring Valley coal mines. In La Sale
COUNTY H.. In refusing assist In putting out the
fires that hal In some manner started underground
is looked upon with approval In any Eastern
State The feeling is that little sympathy is due
70 men VINO under the temporary control OF walk
lng delegates decline 10 from destruction the
property Of their former employers and the prop
erty from which they have in the past drawn. and
from which, when mlsunderstanls are adjust
ed they will continue TO draw support for them
selves and their families
Inquiry fails TO reveal any signs OF mnedi
ate famine in the Eastern anthracite region In
qulry also develops the fact that the roads extend
ing far westward into the btuminous country are
taking precautionary measures against anything
like a complete paralysis OF their operations through
lack OF soft coal by adapting engines to the use
OF anthracite. =.
York Central Railroad Company. said yesterday, re-
spe-ting the outlook 80 far as the soft coal sit
IA ton Is concerned. as between miners ana OPP
orators and a settlement between them, they are
apparently as wide apart ever. Fearing that the
strike would continue. the Central has been max
Ing most strenuous effort 70 protect itself by
holding all switching and cons tructon trains and
by turning every possible engine which could be
changed into an anthracite cOal-bWner. We have
hltuminous coal enough on hand 10 carry US over
the lst OF July
What is true Of the Central Is also true OF other
Eastern roads consuming considerable quantities or
Luminous coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ORGANIZERS AND STRIKERS ENJoINEp

HOW AN ATTACK on THE WORKING MINERS AZ
rRosrBERG. MD. WAS PREvENTED-wHiTS
CAP TACTICS OF THE sTRiKEHS
Cumberland Md. May 81 (speciaD.-Promp, aeuOa
taken by the officers Of the mining companies a".
the Sheriff this morning prevented violent a.s.,
on the part OF the strikers 10 prevent Tue w."
miners from entering the mines Large OO's, =,
strikers began gathering in the nelshoorn0oN -
Frostburg and Lonaconng at midnign' W., sd" that
Consolidation Goa! Companys orcers Iest sv vnke
an attack on the workmen was INTENDED me ornins
up Judge Hoffman. and at O'Clock tn.s ,ryWaley
obtained an Injunction against OrgaiNzLs s,ritsrs
and Wilson and eighty OF the most aSlnS 80 sheriff
The writs were Immediately turned over " ssrnsi
King who accompanied by several depuuess, rsnt
win Winchesters took special tram an" s,r,ksrs
nm and down the road serving Wits on Hie sn,hor.
x,hsreyer he found them. The action OF lhs Al
res had the effect OF dispensing me yErEhar
E'rostburp and the men employed az w ,nnnrnins
and Hoffman mines were not molested t'S yhtts CAP
The strikers last night began 10 adopl M Who
methods and this morning many or me mn an the
have returned to work found notices 49,, ~ they
doors OF their homes warning them Una, wonn be
Jid not stay out with the strikers tney "Ssct Of
killed This terrorizlng method hal tne NAV their
keepng many men from the mines ~ risk thelr
wives and families begging them n.y. 20 orSanisers
lives The women ineensed against o's'
O'Maley and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
WAITING TO HEAR FROM TIE coLUHBiA'

officers at the Navy Yard familiar wlln Wv s.et
struction OF the commerce-destroyer C"iun0 r....l
that the reports concerning defects on 'ha' .s,ch
are greatly exaggerated and tina, the changes srs
the Navy Department has directed 10 be MAJ yes.
insignificant one change to be made at'er ~. mat
sci returns from her sea trial. ana u i 80 IL tho
!, viii he done after she comes 10 New orss ,n the
removal OF couple OF feet OF ne 9gKns guns and
rear OF tho four six FOUNDER rapid -hrns Give the
tho lowering OF the guns two incnes h ~
gunners a better opportunity TO manu- Columbia 10
The report OF the trial or the omorssnted by
waited FOR with much interest; II = an0'Ssys will
otticers that the storm OF the last tnF p,Isdelphs
give her pretty good test. She iett IA IN add
on Thursday for this final sea ui sa1 ,acl,des a sx
lion 10 the usual programme the triaI i,Ssrs being
hours run with the central screw tne 80, U knots
disconnected the speed to be about ve" the central
six hours run with the two side screws about four.
one being disconnected the speed TO DC screws
teen knots and six hours run with all tT, ns thai
the speed be about sa5 oS more thorough o.
tail than any trial yet made the Sp's tSe Darpo.s
show the full value OF such snip lor III includes
FOR which she was built, and this NOT on" hut also
horsepower, speed and turning qua and dIsconnec'
ing the propellers can be done