davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
rAuIrIu noADs.
Hearing Bsiore the senate Committee
Nnntlnmrh.

IIenTing before the senate Committee
Continued.
WAsIfINuIoN, Feb. 1.-the hesr.
ing ~ tuu committee on the Pacif o
railroad question was continued today,
with Mf. Coombs, an attorney for the
ere llt communication company, on the
stand. Hu collected to the tale u tho
Sioux CITY a PAc tlc railroad eNue &c
on condition that another road DO
built by the government. He said the
Sioux City road vas the only outlet
from Fremont, tue terminus Of the
Elkhorn, which waH tue only m.
netting line OF the Union Pacific run
ming east, snd suggested this us the
reason f1r the desire to secure the sale
VI the Sioux CITY, The Ngndeiblt
family would thus come into tho con.
troll OF about ouo.tonlh OF tho railroad
mileage OF the United States, aud
about One per cent o. tue assessed STo-
pefty valuation Of tho world, 20 That
lucy would DO able TO combine with
uineiy.nlue ether families Ia like
fortunate circumstances and sny 10 the
remainder Of tho population, ave
own tho earth, you gel ufl."
Mr.. q. T.. Huntington took the
sland next. He began by saying
that when the Pacific roads were
built 20 much was not heard OF their
being built for war pufpOtes ~ has
been since. Tney were built for the
policing Of the country ana 20 permit
easy naturalization between tue Est
anu Mest.
The promoters OF the line were re.
gafded a. crazy. When the road wa.
completed tho assois we're not tuilioiunt
to meet tue obligations OF tue loaI, ny
several millions. The road bsneiited
macy aud injured none.
Replying ~ the charge that tue Con.
trail Pacific had not showua disposition
To cooperate with the Union Pacllc so
o. 10 iorm continuous line, ho said
that the charge was without iounda-
ton.
senator Morgan questioned Mr..
Huntington ooncufning the contract Of
his ROAD with the Pacific Mail com.
pany Tor the control Of the tonnage VI
hli line via tho Panama railroad, with
d Wow 10 showing that the purpose
was 10 force business over thu Southern
Pacific, but Nit. Huntington con,
tended that no had no Interest In the
Pacific Mail, and that the oblug,
VI the arrangement was ~ Afford a
AAAA ~ AAAN AAaA ANs
vested.
Mt. Huntington expressed the opin.
ion that n consolidation VI the Union
Pacific anu Central Pacific, NJ contem.
plated by Senator Thunton's bill,
would be- Injurious 10 tho Interests OF
the ownefs Of both lines.
In concluding his prepared state
meni, Mi. Huntington said that while
this government obligation was not q
personal debt OF his, no tslt ~ great
interest Ne u II were such, and he Was
anxious that an advantageous AZ
fangemont should be- made for oil
parties. He suggested that tho debt
should DO refunded at the rate OF II
per cent, anu provi1ion made for the
payment OF fixed sum, say every SIX
mOaths, until tne debt should be wiped
out. lie thought the security woull be
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

DENVER, Col, Feb. l4.--A special to
thu Republican from Lander, wyo.,
sHyh; Men said 10 DO hgents OF ex-
Secretary whitney aud stveTal other
rich m.n In New York, are Ia the south.
western part OF thtu county, near New
Fork, capturing ok. Tho method Gun.
ployud 10 10 fuu DOWN tho calves less
than n year OLD. 30 far they have not
succeeded In getting . per cent OF tho,e
calves TO u ranch alive. They often
drop dead whilu being pursued. Cow
ok make tno run with tnD calves, anu
very often die while being pursued.
The obstruction Of ok now going on l.
said 10 be very large. Prosecuting At
t0rney Nidull will at once take the mat.
ter In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

cuba IL not no large or as effective AZ II
car be msde,und he IA d, voting great
seal OF attention to plans or enlufglng
this arm OF the service and employing
"A in active service. He has indicated
h's purf rsr Ia various ways TO put the
volunteers into more effective co1diiiun
ana TO rely upon them more for the
active work Of tre war. lie proposes
40 mobolizo the native volunteers IN "
very short time nnd dispatch them 10
the field.
Wort has been u oeived here by cable
that s, 400 soldiers debarked from Spain
Yesterday for Cuba, to reinforce the
army here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

BosToN, Feb. l4--A oablegram re.
ceiEed ny the Science Observer OF this
city announces the discovory Of n new
comet by Psrrine, enc of the nstronO-
msIs at Ninte. The following position
was secuted NJ the observatory Of kirl
ia PTusala, February l3th, 1909 Green
witch mean time; Right ascension, 10
hours, a. minut.e, ~ seoondt; dtclina-
ton south, 2 degrees, % minutes, 3
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Wa NJ. Cndrr

kAssAs Cay, Feb. l4.-Deputy
United states MarahAl HAiderman, VI
this city, believes inst hv saw Mrs.
Arthur B. Cody, Of Chicago, VINO
mysterionsly difappeafed from Tacoma,
WSsh., some three weeks ago. Oh
Monuay OF this week the woman
whom ho saw was a passenger booked
from Kansas CITY for Memphis on the
Kansas City, Memphis a Fort Scott
ttAin. She nAd lost her railroad ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

WAsmSGTOS, ID. O., Fcb. 1.-THE
Venezuelan commission was hnTd at
work today, with all of tho members
present. Toe geological survey,
through Mt. Baker, reported that the
physical map of the country IN dispute
was almost finished. IL IL proposed to
have this map divided Into sections,
which will be- enlarged. Upon these
onlnTgemunts notes may be made, 20
that each member OF tue commiasion
can make. independent tludits VI tho
situation.
rho commission Is highly gratiflod
nj the position tak,n by Great Britain
IN responding fayorsbiy 10 lie request
to be supplied with Information Teln-
tive 10 the location OF tho boundary
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
TIE oArmonE NAYS.
Two Nc. Louis Scientists naho an Im-
porIant discovery.


ST.. LOUIS, Feb. lb.--lt has been
demonstrated that tho cathode or x.rays
used by Dr. HOebtgen 20 produce
photographs Of the interior portions Of
ihs human body, ana to photograph
ordinary ObItots through subsIsnctF,
can be ioousteJ. This IL the most Inn
por.ant discovery maIe In connection
with these wonderful sciontltio expert
meuts, aud will make It more valuable
Ia every manner. by being able 10
focus the rays, any particular organ ol
toe body may he photographed witb-
out tho surrounding tissues being
thown. Anu IL IL two 81. Louis soien-
tists who have sucoeedsd In demon
stTating this fact. Dr. Welllhgto"
Adams and Prof. Nioher OF Washing
ton university have been experiment.
Ing with tho Roenigen syelem OF
photography and have had some suc'
cess, bpt they expect TO secure better
results Nc more favorable conditions are
obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
l, r'''''' w'ylsr'. oamD.,,n

lIVlVI ~ "'"NHTEns
EySIs' s, t,S, .li.-Cap,uln Genera,
''.,laot, BE- lo sl'us some experim snt" !
'-l'n' e,nSsiiIlnu ' 70 employ when he
',; rl ''aI iioa H is1,.iSi earlier
'',.'i rin,ly T e. 10 Rio BIa"eo"'
aiS NY .eia,d here nom ,vd Havana wanna
e,1,isI W.. %, defamation. arrival Of
'''''s that lie i io, ]. apparently con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Elegant Melton Cloth
Cape, tourist style, 81 In.
long, trimmed on collar
top and bottom with = IN.
stitched Satin rhadsme,
valu, 5000, for S5.S5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR CLOAK
nounIr cIoru carr. DornLr cLorm carr.

Fine Black Beaver Cape
as inch long, collar, top
and bottom cape trimmed
with half inch Monair
braid, value 1000, Tor
Sc 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

and Il was her excited and disc1unec
ed talk VI Tacoma nnd Washington
that brought her to his attention. A.
police headquarters he had Just seen a
photo ana description Of Mrs. Cody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Continuation this week OF GREAT MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR SALE Tho last chance to those great
bargains. will be there another
sal o this kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15


also exclusive novelties European Dress stun exquisite oong
from 75o 800 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
DEPARTMENT.
AerpaeaHaN 4aRNs

80 inch, hne As,rachan
Cape, 100 inch sweep,
full Silk lined, value
Sac 90, as a grand bar
gain for
50 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
THE COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Favor Fusion and Adopt Resolution
Endorsing Teller.

Pueblo. Col. Aug is.-Beyona psrfectirg
= permanent organization. wlth " =.
Gerry. CT Rio Gran6e county. as chair
man. and the adoption Of resolutions. the
Democratic state convention which assem-
htea here this afternoon accom- psi she'd
nothing up 20 the hour % il-s3 tonight.
when an adjournment was tsken uatG
O'clock In the morning. Combination with
the Peoples party. the Silver party and
all me other hl-metailic forces OF ths
state providing a proper basis San 6e az
ranged. Is the practically unanimous &C.
sire OF The convention q nearly SO dele
gates. Ways and means 10 2ccoEr q4-s1 this
end have been the bone Of contention and
the subject o. mach caucus discussion No
definite conclusion has beez reached as
YET. one plan IS - name electors. and
then. after appointing conference COM
n1ttfee % meet the ether silver forces. 20
afIolrn 70 later date. when q fasioa
ticket VII ~ aRreed upon Supporters of
men DESTROYS of various 1onlrations sc<r1
Nkeiy ten.ght 10 foree the PROVISIONAL
nomination soeno-row % ful4 straight
Democrats ticket. each candidate -
slaaza h.nself 70 withdraw t. Necessary
ia ne effort % s=care f1siop. Tae sensa-
tscB % ere Gay VAS lsster q @1th3r2wSl
from Charles : Thoaas from re race fer
ths <lbernAtoTsAI nomination
Ths resolutions SgrcaEIr l1dorse The
Chicago platform. invite al silver SUD
pssrters 10 so4n the Democracy. and iEsl9rze
t~,nxressrsen :. r. SAafroth. Republican.
and n e. Bel. P0palists. and recommend
shslr re-clectsOu. Referring 70 Senator
Teller. tire resolutions say This cor
Tenf8an recognizes the AGILITY. apniaGcs
tha courage and approves IRE course %
Henry II Teller as a senator from Colo
radio in the couE~ess 81 the United States
his }ovaItv 80 his convictions and stead
f8s- devotion 20 ths peoples interest and
tha Bravery ~ his conduct II asSaa tirE
tne fntranchef Money CoRcr az thH coun-
trg in SIS own citadel demand taat au tae
rs1uEe OF iris state should unite N r, X
fnr ais return - the senate IS his owa
s.ecess8r : unangmoUs sxr~es sfon 90 tse
esteem and love fo- him which fIls tae
hearts a. al true c3tizens % Colorado
ara 20 tnat end Ire Democrats parey
rsaHxes - h1rn the answering supUoT &
ana unvarying LOYALTY % every Demo
eraz elected 20 either house % the leg3s-
tAture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
The Fusion National Campaign.

Washington City. Aug ie.-The execE-
tive COMMITTEES Of the Popalists decided
today 70 establish & branch headquarters
a; Chicago. which VIII be In charge OF
George r. Washoarn. Of Massac hase IT'S.
The committee also selected a finance COM
nitsee fer the campaign. consisting OK ".
n. Reed. Of Georgia. c. z. Taylor, OF
Philadelphia. aui Treasurer Rankin, Of
Indiana. Chairman Butler was given al
most fail control OF the Pppalist campaign.
and IL addition he RiIl be chairman OF the
RopaIist congressional campaign commit
tee.
Chairman RauIkne-. OF the Democratic
congressional committee. says the com
mittee viii not put cut any speakers until
after the first 0f September. He says tia
the committee Is short % funds and can
rot send many speakers out. bur hey must
rely much on literature 10 reach the people.
Vice Chairman Stevens. Of fhe silver
party. said today thar there woula Be 4
branch headquarters OF the committee ~
Chicago. which would look after the West
ern states campaign. and especially as 20
speakers J. t. the intention OF the con-
rnsttee 20 send from Washington City a
great deal OF literature and give great
deal 0s attention 70 the organization OF
campaign clubs % silver Republicans who
VII support Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

Upper Rsi Hooz. -. z, Aug. E-y J.
Bryan has determined 20 make q pretty
thorough canvass % the s-zfe % New
York. visiting each Big city along the New
YORK Central road Speaking o. the Trip
today ne SAID: We SHAH leave Upper
Rel Hook a. $50 Tuesday. tse 18th. reach
ing Albany az SD p m We all leave
there about - ? n. and go 20 Syracs2se.
reaching there a. 2-E =. m. remaining
there until Y o'clock, reaching Rochester
an hour later. ard arriving a. Buffalo
about As ,. n Tasa We EilI take the
first train for Erie. Pa. arriving there b.
tween and s o'clocz We VIII attend
meeting OF Democrats clubs that evening.
ard return next morning % Buffalo. where
we VIII attend another meeting OF Demo-
Gratis clubs. We sill rsuain n Western
New YORK the rest Of the week. We Eiil
stay a. ChaEta1qua over Sunday. and leave
for the West on MONDAY" BRAN VIII
probably speak az Mode1a. Cor1siIsEills
and jamestown also
NJ. and Mrs Bryan reviewed a troop OF
United States artillery as X passed through
here this morning On the way 20 PalonFiile
10 camp. To-Day was spent quietly. the
party driving this afternoon 70 Rhlnecliffe
ard Trzsrsiey. the summer home OF Gov
Morton The governor and family are az
their lodge in the Adirondacks, and the
house Is closed Bryan viii probably speak
IN PoughkeePSie. Pine Plains or some other
place in this county before he leaves On
Saturday the party viii 20 over 20 the
Cz-sziIis for a days outing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
PIERCE COUNTY REruBLIcASs.
The Convention Today VIII iudorse
Congressman fpnoiftfte.

Tacoma Atg ss-SpsrlAf- ~ TIE Repgb-
resns ~ asserce eosugy wi meet 81 con-
ventson ~ The Ninth stree theaSeg sosnor-
rex u1arnsuE. Tor the uarFsr8c % sl@eting
shsrty-fss delegates - the state eonsen-
sfnn n thss esiF an Aaguki =. James g.
FaETchlsa. eaztFuzza ~ ths c9aatY commit
tee ms11 call the earveutign - @rsiag. Tsa
srdsraliuas are thst saE8e 1sil-keo~n Its-
rB1iican Mha IL breed enough go be salts
factory % the various r8nistates for gov
sfnur Mtli ase chosen Temporary chairman.
Several - she ceanfrR delegates arrived
ir The city today and - course they we're
mach zosEht - TIE advocates q TIE sex
tfa1 candidates ~ russ thNT were nos
Sneiifas 20 TAX fn8ch as - what course
they Hi5 ufrsne IN he convention II s.
satsre1s rHahahis however. thst snanY os
those from sAe SlnefeenfA senatorial Dis
srers afii esgsanss thn csnalaarT - John
& Ta15or. 90 Tfrstux who - saeklnE. wtfa
r. G. Sullivan. -. n. Warner ara Louis
Campbell The indosserneus af IRE coantT
csnyeasfsn Tor governor NJ. Tayior =
3 weii.kn8~n sn8 ~ xresssVs farmer. who
has served = term yery ereaitablY "a the
LEGISLATURE. 4 - expected feaf NJ. Tay-
Yar Ali make u Goo4 sh0mjnE - Shs con-
vacation.
IL can ne ooanaentlY predicted thst ira
caanfv convention Elil not uses = rezait.-
fsaa inhpfa3ng Raw ~ gns several candi-
1afeE Tshsg - conceded hy the aaaeFeHts
q. al the candidate. j. r. recognized
that tie party Nafkers So thia rnAutv need
hal 5ne shing - serQrF she FahernatoTis}
Nomination. anA that Is unifr - purpose
mna lard work. Aesfn9 or this haary. Eha
aAaerNnts % fAe various candidates VII
support TrnanSsfsaa 30 elect a delegation
70 ire STATE e8nveEtEon r. every sense 90
the 1nrS rrnfeeensatfve - the uarty n
sh5s con8fv. and wil 3e1Nw See cheice os
6 eans5dnta - ihs GelcEatss
wnae TIE NeonA'raas - Fierce county
6esIrs fAat the head - tae etckst - 81
tatsea 10 fhfs eaanEy. iaeY are determined
chs; fhe wuTk GA ccnkFess ~ n. r. Doc
asfie shalt hs recognized hV a fsaIfa-
tier. ard The DELEGATION 81 De chosea TO-
srsorros w.li eaatk as 5rlt - thst eua.
Secretary 90 S}ata Price Htf HaVe many
friends sm the conveaEtaa, NO Hl urEa
an Enforcement - hIs candidacy fer a re-
nomination.
gslsse a number - sounsry delegates 20
the county rouvensloa have arrived. aAs
.Aege have been sescral conferences -
leaders son1gat ara lafetUsl eascEssss
reeserNsfnas from ire Fourth and F3fth
wars esuesSs8 lcasy, an4 = was feaaa
.h@r were split en- ths COVE HoreHin prap0-
STEER. TIRE Taylor foeeSs arr NsU orsan-
sw~A ir TIE clfy. ana 81 - sxsis@fes ghat
they ALL make bot tEa, - se1re The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
THURsToS BELIEVES BRYAN.
He withdraw< HI. Charge Against the
Roy Orator

C-zSscs 20. Arg zz-~Nr B-yzr.s word
gees x4tn re. ard ! sazzi - gEz9 % -
STATE 20 ne peopIe os this coznfry.~ SAD
Jozn N TsE-sfon, % N@5-zsxz. after
re@alaE The Haffoote1 denial O " J.
2ryza thzt he y or 1zs been ezsp11yss by
silver III. owners. Mr.. Bryan has De-
rs@5 ire charge. ~hsra waS zzzze By a
Democratic newspaper. art have 10 hes
isAtlcr n declaring I believe hin"
Regarding Senstc- Stsvsrt- Of Sewa1z
VITO azs sss@r % the cz5E-ss = o@hzzs
% ta= DsE1c~se5c EoIiEse. Nr- TaGrS-
rnz sal. SsSwzrt nss arrived a. tAa-
stage % political s@can1 ch4l<1ooz when
s1-if3sS him 70 xrezt c9-Es 5@rEflcr. sr1
don't fszszk anything further need BE- sad
On thar score
Senator Thzrsfoz tonight HANDED 70 the
Associated Press TIE following card ever
rs Signature. with the request thai i be
Gass@Ez8 IA tsz.
To the Pubic On July II the Caiezzo
Chronicle charged ". ]. Bryan WITH be-
ing saIarfe5 emyloye q the silver be-
nara interests On July n, a. Madison
VS. read The editorial u she ChrOa1els.
and insisted thai M Bryan owed II "a a
duty . me American people 20 answer
the charge. HIS explicit denial appears
Fl the press this morning ! stated "a Ne
hrsssa that Mr.. B-van's denial would bs
accepted. ard I would 50 notify the coun-
try. which take this immediate and pub
lie manner OF doing
JOHN II. THCRSTON."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
GREETINGS To .>i'KISLEY.
From Veterans and Number OF New
Republican Glniss-

Canton. o.. Aug fs-l5ov. Mckinley 10
DAY received telegram from Mayor
Green. II Rlaxnsu1uten. y. Y. extending
EreefEngs and announcing thai %ne nation
A convention OF tas rnioa veterans L.
K4an. in session theTe. would 10 addressed
~ Csen slckiea or TIE Ggty of the cid sol
ciers "a fhe present national emergency.
Coy. Ncklnley renissd. Il very deeply
regret shat Z cannot 10Th with ny old COM
raaes Of the Tu4on Veterans Legion a.
gasir eleventh national encampment-
Please conveg 70 them my congratulations
sa1 besy wishes,
The organization of Mckinley clubs
continues. TsleEfauns reserved today an
noHaoe The following.
'NeN oTieaas--T0 Hon william Mchir-
icy Meeting % the Mckinley Alliance
rsarirzn thelr allegiance aDd send greet
iugs, joseph Porter. President
NeNuprt. ky. To William Mckinley:
From kensuckT hills and highlands ~ Kin
les cabs send greetings ard aagiiry % sue
cess. Ne free silver II ours D A. Bro
corn. President"
Batter. Ia Hon william Mckinley:
The stne Hundred and FNrsf snd one Hun
ared and Taird Pennsy Veteran
Volunteers. in nzttols3 reunion assembled.
send greetings as comrades. AMI wish yea
every success ard a Eiersoas triumph II
1Ae great trszsE that lies before sea. John
A Reed. Pres dent
'.Crestlsns. o.-Maf. Mckinley: We or
gained a Mckinley club for protection
and sound ruoney here tonight. member
shin - q. A Howarth"
Lebanon. o.-Mst. Mckinley: The Nc
KluIey crab. Of Lebanon. "a strong. sends
KreetinS A. Burra. president"
Gerry. Fa.-tEon. william Mckinley. A
seBa3 m8neg Mckinley and Hobart club
% - members was organized here last
E5EhL a. ~ Bailey"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20

The Inventor or the Flying Machine
Falls TO the Ground.

Herr Otto Lliien;hal, the engineer. who
has for many years experimental in the
building OF flying machines. met w5ta IN
accident On August Il that ves.;isel IN bis
death. He stazts1 wish one - ass machis -
70 ny from Eiilt0p az ilaia3w. a-ar Ber-
I'm The apTara.as @sFaeI A. rlEsar FOR a
few minutes and fa.lsn-ali few Qugte a
distance. when s113enly Iae -nasA lssry %
the apparatus 81 agt es sT5er aHa nan
ard macnins fell - the es3uEL 1..l.sHlhal
was 50 ba1ly Injured that ne 9se1 n the
hospital 70 wIi.a Re w1s ~za 9vs-1.
Otto Lilisnth4i. '.Ihs nan who flies" was
4 years os age. a native OF Auklam, a
quaint. ancls.lr lI.t.s ely n.3r The Baltic
coast OF the P.assial rrovi3S@ Ct 4 1Dler-
anla- His alni sdraei . s.E.lies n the
domain u he 5srIs. Tie SORT an 3
younger brother % Berlin. whs-e he es-
tabllsled a large .la'safas-iCg Il znssG
Steam enginss watch > s.ilI y scFlvs Sue
cessfal opefatioa- lie continued. with tha
perseverance Of AIS ra>e, ne st~siy 81 his
Pet subject. auEnenrIng his know.eese ~
frequent AMI repeated practical expert
Tents.
These he aons1,t4d 81 first with fat
wings or plane s1EfA-ss 1nfi ae became
conylneea tnat l. he gentle frIr2oolic
curve Of ma wing Sai.h ea t5leS A bird
% sustain itsell without s931rent EFFORT
in the ir and even 20 soar, without a
motion Of The wings. against ta2 wind.
Iske me sea-sCn CT aiba.ross-
L1lenthars theory VA that me birds
Go not exercise graa- power IN SFsrg. but
keep afoat in the air By ne particular
way in whfcn their xiags each the air.
There - no fappiag GO ms wings OF the
efforts ot the operator IN this ruachine. II
Is really = sailing ard not q flying ma
chine.
The apparatus being fixed 20 his person.
the operator. with the wings folded be-
hind him takes a short rgn from some
elevated point. running against tie wind.
ard when No thinks h has attained We
locfty enough he jumps into the air,
Spreading the Eirzs. Atmospheric action
does the rest. ard the operator scars
away nnatestlcally like a huge bird. This
action is an exact imitation Of that OF all
large birds when they take their flight
from the ground
Mr. LEienthzl had succeeded n accom-
7lashlag By this method fights OF 90
yards from a given starting potnt. In CO.
iug so he has sailed against a moderate
breeze a. an angle % not more than SIX
degrees 10 the horizon
The late inventor was once asked X there
vas not great danger Of falling IN MS
aEEnts. he replied that the parts CO the
machine would act IN any event as q
parachute ard make his descent gradual
His expectations n that respect we're not
fully realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-20
SPEECH By THOMAS u. REED.



Up the Majority ia September
Portland. Ne. Aug. fe-The lincoln
cab he,8 GaS-Taisrg ioH1aht and sere-
gase3 ThoTnas 3. Reed. wno came ln from
hse Summer rEasaenca a. Grand Eea-h Tor
tha rargose- MT Reed said II part:
wv at I want 10 say is a feN words CO
good cheer AID encouraE cement ans Assn @
ezhortatlsn. Maine : an Important sacte-
In tha political affairs OF the nation thLs
fsiL 81 has been 81 since lss9. and x win
keep en- being SO. Maine .E not Ike ore
ger. ahich spoke away back n June. be-
fsrr Qahilc 1ai1lcn has settled. tt IS rot
llae Vermont. walsh e also steadfast nor
Is &. i5Ee Alabama p here a fair sxpres s5oa
c( ihe pucas min4 cauact ee hsd. and
where an hoaast election is not even a
raematy We SPEAK iD ~ thick q the
aEh; aaa waan we speak yhe nation hears
rs What we say tg September vii b.
sAt8 la November Tine nominee o. the
esher parry Has stated whcre hs is, and
yo1 know where you are at
II 5ont ass yea Ger mv part for any
larger majority thaH usaaL Z feel SUIT
cAeutiy henorea ey Any majority you give
NE 1at oa fne 5ssass before the ecanGrw
yon mast saeak ara SPEAK fo13 We are
nos uEhHuE a losing hs ttle. TAcre is
something ln seaGlue e3-saetaffts.n has
ncsh5ag in sae thing rev proposed. for
the comfort. peaes sn3 prosperity % ths
ca1ntFy. ~ tho eoaatrr eTe- 4euzrie8
g0os workers tf demands fherr uow Yea
wl give ss e goo3 rcas,n< usterity.*
AZ EteI WAS lessely ceeerel afgg- Re
ra.sAet sHRak.nE.