davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
DE SMITH AND THE 'PHoNG.

- - -
Tragedy of the Counting Room Re-
lated By puck.
De Smith rang his telephone-bell gen.
tly.
"Hullo, Central" he murmured.
A patient wait and no answer.
"I1uIlo, Central!" Q trifle louder.
No Ieaponsa. Another ring-longer
than tho first.
"Hullo, Central!"
De Smiths voice was slightly tinged
with evaporation.
Silence still; and the receiver rasped
as De Smiths fierce breath struck the
trausmitter.
"Hullo! hulio! hullo!-great blazes!"
There came no answering voice, and
De Smith r ng savags,y f-r fifte en- MN
utes ~ the clock.
~ hat do you mean by ringing that
way?" asked feminine voice.
Il mean that won't wait three
hours on you; that's what mean. My
times worth something
Didn't wait thee hours"
Know bet .er. Give me five oae
nauG ut tn! ee.'
six seven two one?"
who sad anything about six seven
tAree-flve-"
Five ore nine three?"
"Narght. naught thlea."
"l ing-a-ling- ng-a-ling.
"IIullo!"
"IIullo!" returned De Smith: sis Mr.
Johnson theEe?"
wv ait a minute"
De Smith waited ten minutes. ard it
seemed like ten hours. At last. ring
ard an answer.
"Eullo, there!"
"Fullo, Johnson! S2y! serd over"
"Who do you want?"
johnson, Johnson-ain't your name
Johnson?"
mo; my names Thompson"
"Serd Johnson to the phone"
"No Johrso here"
What! Aren't you Brown, Jones &
RcbinSon?"
NO; we're Hngx 6 Tzwxson."
"Who?"
"IrItw G Xtwpson."
spell it?"
al h ii re- tUh-7---d-"
whats your number"
"Fi.ty-one ninesy-three."
Great Caesars ghost."
Ie Smith dropIe ed the receiver and
fell back against the door. Wien he
again.
"Hullo, Central"
"Hullo! Hullo! IIullo! Say! what dc
you want, anyway?"
Ring off, want Central"
"1 he, e's-no-JohnsoL--
81 dn't say there was!" hnwled Dc
Smith; ring off. Hullo, Central"
Who are you?"
De Smith danced o devils horn pipe
around the telephone. and then yanked
the bell.
"Hullo Central! where the old Nick
are you? Hullo! Hullo! Hullo:"
stop your yellin'! This is Thompson
at the phone.
GO to Halifax, Thompson! VIII yol
ring off? l don't want you!"
Whats that? Don't talk so loud
can't hear you"
Don't care whether you hear me OF
not. I'm blamed"
Get back from your phone"
De Smith gasped. put his receiver ir
the folk, hung to it with all his
strength, and rang his bell until he
wore out the battery.
"Hullo, Central!' he murmured in
husky whisper.
His eyes were bulging from his head
and lie seemed dre2ry waste.
do you want Gcxt G Pgwson?"
NO" came the strangely mild and
husky VIII ,sper; 81 want Central"
There's no johnson here. / tel!
you"
"Ha! Ha! Hal"
Poor De Smith! They took him from
that telephone to an asylum, and h
amrses himself there with an old door
knob. He holds it to his ear. and is
constantly calling for 5103 through ths
al a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12

81 have been taking Hoods Sar.
saparilla for weakness Of the spine
and nervousness, and in a short
time it had done me a great deal
of good. l cannot recommend
Hoed's Sarsaparilla too highly. l
have never been troubled as much
with weakness since taking
Hoods" Mary E. Lewis, L.
University Ave-, Guthrie, Okla.
Hoods Pills are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Easy and yet efficient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12

The Elite Barber Shop, King
near Alskea street has employed
W. r. Boyle the crackajack bar
Der.
The use of the Singer in mil
lions Of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, l6a
Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12
LATEST NEWS FROM WAILUKU.
Continued from Page /.

Lshaina court house for a license
to practice law in the lower courts.
The examining commission con-
sist OF Messrs. McClanahan, Ka-
neakua and Mead.
1t is rumored that a new 40
room hotel will be started by
Labaina capitalists very soon.
The site is mauka of the fish
market, and only a few yards
away from the historic rock "Hau-
OLA" where invslids from all over
the islands come to battle and be
healed. The hotel will be boon
to Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalanianaole
arrived at Lahsina early this
week and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nowlein. A luau
will be extended to the visitors
this evening at the home of the
hosts to which a few of the at
torneys have been invited. They
will leave per Mauna Loa next
week for Mana, Hawaii, to attend
the Psrker-Woods wedding.
A few of the attorneys attending
the December term of the Second
Circuit Court will go direct from
Lahaina to attend the term of the
Third Circuit Court to be held at
Hilo.
A native prisoner walked over
from Waikiki to Lahaina jail
early this week in charge of an
officer on horse back.
The foreign jurors for the De-
cember Term of the Second Cir
cult Court have been subpoened
to be at Lahaina next Thursday
morning.
The Pioneer Mill, Capt. ALL
born, manager, is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. A new nine
roller mill is being put in. The
work of the carpenters is being
hurried 30 that the mill will start
to grind early in January. Capt.
Ahlborn expects that next years
output will be in the neigbbor-
hood of 1000 tons of sugar.
District Magistrate Kahoohala-
hala of Lanai has had his license
to practise law in the lower courts
renewed this week by Judge Ks-
lua for another two years. His
license was first issued in 1885,
but he has had very little use for
it in Lanai.
One of the native jurors was at
tackled by fit known to the Ha-
waiians as Kauhola while sitting
in the juror box last Friday. He
was taken out and revived good
rubbing down QomilomiD by ex-
perts natives and he received in
few minutes, before the arrival of
DIR. Davidson, the Lahaina district
physician. The juror came in
again and was able to render his
verdict in the case.
Miss Lavania Makalua, a half
sister of DR.. Makalua, Hawaiian
now practicing his profession in
England, was married to Jno.
Aku last week. The groom is an
employee in tie Honolulu iron
works.
An old native fisherman came
over from Lanai last Tuesday
morning with a load of fresh Oios
in a l2-foot canoe. The oios
which would bring about $l.OO
each in Honolulu were sold for 25
cents each. The fisherman re-
ported that the dry weather was
having very bad effect on the
horses and cattle rs they were
dying from lack of grass or hay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12
Real Estate.
- ale.
A
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAIN.

!. A fine Residence Lot situated on
King street, Honolulu, next to Mr.. Alex
ander Ioung's residence, being the
premises Of Mrs. Kate l.. Vida. 1t has
a frontage on King street OF 2O5 feet:
depth 300 feet; Young street 2O5 feet.
1t has three cottages with II large rooms
and 9 dressing rooms. Main house has
o large rooms, closets and kitchen.
The place is supplied with water from
an artesian well on the premises.
2. Four lots, 5Oxl00, on King street,
Kalihi.
3. one Lot, Kalihi, opposite George
Markham's place, y Of an acre.
4. One and one-tenth acres at Moi
liilii.
8. House Lot, Queen street.
9. House Lot and Houses at Aqua, the
estate OF Mrs. John d, Holt, Jr.
oFFICE: Corner OF Nuuanu and
Queen, up stairs.
For further particulars apply to
j. l.. KAULUKOU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12
Hawaiian Flags.

The I. X. L., corner Nuuanu
and King streets, has Hawaiian
Flags at &c., 10c,, 25c., SOC. and
rs cts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12

II, n.tt- are purely vegetable, re-
HOOd'S Pills liable, beneficial. sc
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
INSURGENTS ATTACK lLOlLO.
ELL SPANISH TRENCHES EXCEPT
ONE CAPTURED BY REBELS.
The Native Troops Threaten To Cap
ture the Capital of the Island
of Panay.

Manila. December 11.-According to reli-
able adviccs received from Ioilo, capital
of the island Of Panay, in the Vlscayas
group the insurgents attacked l,oilo on the
night Of December lst and captured all the
Spanish trenches except one. They then
notified General Rios to remove the women
and children ana threatened to renew the
attack the following night.
When these advices left IloilO, General
Rios was expecting rc-cnfOrCemcnts and
field guns and the plan was for the Span
ish gmboats to shell the town If the in
surgents effected an entrance. The for
eign residents were greatly alarmed and
all merchantmen had been ordered outside
the harbor in order to allow the gun0oats
to operate
Meanwhile the Spanish authorities nave
been advised that the Fulisanos troops ar"
lootinC III dSobedienCe to ordrcs. ana
cannot be restrained.
ON the other hand, the Spanish trans
Iort 1s.a de- Luzon reports that the ihSur-
rents around IlOiio We're rcpulsed with
great slaughter on December 9Th. while al
tempting to storm the last entrenchineht.
According to this story 500 insurgents were
killed or wounded by the machlh" guns
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

Lena Housman the artillerymen, Miss jamie
Eodins Watts the sailor and Miss Laura
ElmOre the CavairEman.
Miss ,Raoul. In croWninG her statue recit-
ed her own Leautiful lines:
"Fame's temple boasts no higher name
No king is higher on his throne:
No glory shines with brighter gleam,
The name OF patriot stands alone.
Tho lines rectcd by Miss Lena Hausman
were written for the occasion by Mrs. /.
NJ. p. Ockenden:
when this historic shaft shall crumblns
lie.
In ages hence. In woman's heart will be.
A folded flag, thrilling page unrollcd.
A deathleSS song Of southern chiValry.
Miss jamie Eddins Watts rected the mol
lowing lines which POSSESS the interest of
being anonymous:
'Tbe seamen Of confederate fame,
Startled the wondering world;
For braver fight was never fought
And fairer flag WAS never furled.
The fine stanza repeated by Miss Laura
E'more is from the pen of Francis O. Tick
nor who has been pronounced the best poet
OF the war:
''rhe knightliest of the knightly race.
Who since the days of old.
His kept the lamp of ChValry
Alight in hearts Of sold.
The southern confe1crcy was pcrsonated
10y Miss Sadie Robinson, charming young
woman. VINO recited in an inimitabla way
"Furl That Banner.
The Fair Thirteen" the beautiful young
Alabama women Who represented the th!r-
teen seeding states were aS follows:
South Carolina--atlSs Jean Crdik.
MisSissippi-,Niss Maggie Crommclin.
EIorida-AiSs Juscclyn Fisher Ockeuden.
Alabama-Miss Robecra Pollard.
Georgia-M!Ss Katy Bur@h
IOuiSiana-MiSS Sarah II. Jones.
TeXaS-Miss Matte ThorinStOn.
NirGinia-CarOliuC ItaunOn.
ArkausaS-Miss Mamie Holt.
North Caroina-AIiss Eliza Arlington.
Tennessee-NlisS Matte Gilmer Bibb.
MiaSouri-Miss Alabama Brown.
KcntuCky-MiSs Martha r.. Bibb.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

remedy the ballot regulations and other
defects in the present constitution.
Both houses of the general assembly to-
day unanimously adopted the following
resolution inviting President Mckinley 10
visit the state:
''Wherea.s. Hon. William Mckinley, pres
idcut Of the United States, and COMMANDER
in-chef of the army and navy. has made
wise and judcouS selections of southern
soldiers and patriots as officers in the ar,
my which has tended to fralernalize az
sections of our common country; anu,
whereas he will soon honor Alabama Win
his presence within our borders, now
therefore, be it
'.Resolved by the senate, the 'house con-
curing. that he be. and he is hereby cor,
dial.y !nyitcd. in the name of the general
assembly and people of Alabama TO eN-
tend his visit to Montgomery uhe sti'te
capital and to be present on the l'th day
of December, as the states guest or at
such OF her time as may best suit ms pleas
ure or ronVcnlcncc. .,,o
"Resolved Farther. that a copy OF lhGSs
resolutions properly certified pc foi"aruc'
forthwith to President Mcihniey.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
HOBSON IN BIRMINGHAM.
Large Crowd Greets Him ana lie
Makes a Speech.

Rirminrham Ala, December lo-NSpe-
cIal )-Richmond Pearson llobson' "Hr""'o
to visit his parents at Greensboro spent
this afternoon and evening IN hlrl"iHH
ham A big demonstration was CIV" az
tho dopot on his arrival. and he could nor
,,ot i'm a carriocc in waiting for him. Po-
lice otNccrs could not keep back the crowds
which kept him busy shaking hands LOT Il
block, and he was finally forced TO get i'll
n small buggy to be driven away.
He made a small speech in the mtduIe Oh
,hc streets from the little buggy, saying;
''Friends, / hAVo but one or two words
: to say TO express my gratitude tor inns re-
n,ork,bla receDtion 1t touches me deeply.
II Is an hour of supreme happiness TO see
Won all again. | have thought or you
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
ALABAMA H0u0RS
THE DEAD HEROES
Confederate Monument Unveiled
at Montgomery with I'm
posing Ceremonies.
WOMEN RAISED THE MONEY
President Jefferson Davis Laid the
Corner Stone When He Visited
Montgomery in 1886.

Montgomery. Ala. December 7.-(Speclalo
The last chapter i'll the history OF the
southern confcderacy, which had its b'rth
in Montgomery, was completed here TO-DAY
when tho ladies of the Alabama Memorial
Association dedicated and formally pre-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
Missionary to Alaska.

Portland. Ore December 9-Dr. J. j.
Yalter pastor Of the Centenary Methodist
church of this city has been appointed mis-
Alaska.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
/ GUN !: ! T 1 7 ! S

When say cure do not mean merely TO
stop them for a time and then have them re-
turn again. Imean radical cure. have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure Send at once for a treatise
and Free Bottle Of my intallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office.
Prof W.H.PEEKE, F.D., !Cedar ST., NY.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

Tho following ia q case ~ oatarrh Of
the head;
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

TEE FAMOUS SELLS BROTHERS.
zty bu9jnos3 as aoTerlis&0E agent a.
Of on" ConBClidG5eQ aAo~ }a@#as 70 02t-
e5nary Tor ECa 60 b0 con Nfy III 'Jtgu
to change cf climate Guu diet, W inA laa
use ut pG-ru-DG J. 2Ll Rl"ey5in spLoH&aA
health. Fokgn Sells, g9lg&-2t1as Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

From The Buffalo Express
Judge Van Wyck's Utica speech was reveid;i on
Of his character which mus have shocked lhlt
class of mis- supporters whose good opinion ~ D-st
worth having Ills references 10 lIcuteiailt 10y
oruor Woodruff were painfully loW -ionri. ~ J, 4
long time since candidate TOR hlgn once III inns
STATE has made such an exhibition Of poor taste
l. il. suits the reputation that had been arcoid'
him conservative temp -inliiidtG man man,
from Richard croker. but not from 4 re'eiit
~ the supreme Court and present candidate LOT
II II had been true that n gang OF hooiums had
i,vl.I MIR Woodruff down when hc att'Wptcl 10
speak at i;ochesier me incident W"uia . ,'i i Inv
one which political leader "i cons ~ ny M
eflncts and having a decent regard for ItiIn's3
would have greatly deplorcd. This Is not I|rl7
Tho people o. t!ls country 10 nor DfI''' d" -
-r,seinc their unliti,nl opinions 10y forming mo
nobs and shouting "'onspu'z' ana \ hl-. t'r
and fair dsc-~ on is the foundation OF our ele'tl =
aud disgust a. tn, thinking. Idw-aDldinH mass
Vet Iudg. Van Wyck s.oats over story in't
Woodruff Wa howed down by Hooh',ler tD""
Describes tho alleged occurrence IS an P'saIOu
~, bores; rnhli, sentiment. and males II the theme
of wof~sa,dy serious address OF the ISSUES "i inc
campaign. , M, ,,.tt,ra,,,
II, mi. country is expressed in such ways as mat.
American politics viii have reached ii lcNri 50 row
I'M. down OF speaker by hoollun ho'a % ms ~
moments becomes an argument fDr or "7"I''S' ''''
election o; any canIldate or any l'NT I'm ,nni,ud
hno,'lumism For the pu.pos" Of expressing Ms
approval II such tactics, ne assumed a. uur = re-
,oit which b. knew had been cOutradlCted from
,r,,i, f.vsuaprrs IN Rochester. intense paitl-hnS
a. NOV arc have denied that any such incident as
~ hnwlin. down OF Iieutendnt- Governor Wool
nm occurred ln that city. Mr.. Woodruff had gone
TO Rochester to address that meeting while SURF
ing from an attack OF tohsiills anu was QUIZ, "
IN shorten somewhat his speech on account OF the
condition OF his throat lie has since been conhneI
To his hone. threatened win pneumo d Ah h
Judge Van Wyck showed that ne knew all 'his by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09

TRANSPORT THAT WAS REPORTED LOST
ARRIVES SAFELY.

TRANSPORT THAT WAS REPORTED LOST
ARRIVES SAFELY.
The United States transport Panama. which at
one time was reported lost with all on board ar
rived here Yesterday from Havana with ninety OIL
6cers and privates. She left Santiago on Oclooel
30 and on November she was reported wrecked
of Cape Maysi. She had on board at the time Con-
gresham Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania. and party OF
friends and all were reported lost. The next oaJ
the Panama arrived at Havana and Congressman
Dalzeu and his party disembarked. The transport
then proceeded TO this port During her up she
experienced heavy weather. When she was OIL
Cape Maysi Captain Hanton. who was IN command
OF the transport. ordered that NUMBER OF poAcs
be thrown overheard in order to prevent any
chance OF the men being taken with fever These
boxes had the name Of the steamer marked on
them and IL was from their being washed ashore
that the story was started that the Panama was
wrecked.
Tho officers and passengers who came up on the
Panama were:
Omcers-E. II. Southall surgeon in charge Cap
tam Jesse G. Buker quartermaster in charge.
Payscngcrs-Dr. Charles {. Hendrick, John s.
Porte John De,qPsfy Henry r Sax & A Iae4
J, r. McGuI9ush d. knapp A e Say Ih1c' \.
Armstrong. r. II. Kent, c. II. Hines and 7.
Larner Undertaken
soldiers who died at Santiago or were killed in
battle were on the transport The.r names could
not be aseertained as The quarictrnaster had no
fore the transport sailed. The quartermasters Jug.
General Meigs. went alongside the Panama AT IL
q. m. She d!sembarked the troops. am the bodies
OF the dead soldiers were taken or. The transport
then proceeded UP 10 Pier g. East River, where
tho bodies landed.
The transport also brought quantity o. capt
ured Spanish ordnance, As far as is known ~ the
ARM building the ordnance is Of Obsolete pat
tern and brought up OF tho transport to De
kept as trophies. T. VIII be shipped to the United
States arsenal FL WatorVliet. y. y. 70 which place
o quantity OF the same material brought up or the
MlLneNaska was seMl d SNORT l.ime ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
MIR. PACKARD AS A MAN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Packard's educational and public ser
vices were fully set forth In the press notices ana
in the addresses at his funeral But not enough
has been said regarding the man whom we so
,.ivdly recall the genial. kindly interested and
always Interesting associate who was III every
sense "clubable" and for so many years has de-
lighted the Twilight gatherings with his wit. wis
dem and admirable self-command When at ms
best he was model chairman especially at ladies'
nights He did not obtrude his own opinions. ana
was never autocratc OF domneering he INTRO
duced the speakers in a happy fashion. and he had
the Gift Of saying most udicrous things about m
divlduals I'm a manner that CONFUSED his auditors.
vet which never offended the victim OF his Wit.
He Will be chiefly remembered for these droll and
anparently accidental thrusts which were always
good-natured. and which never gave pain.
Mr. Packard. while not a professional student,
had a keen love Of knowledge. He was always
learner bat more through contact with men and
the world than from books. fie had an open mind.
and welcomed now ideas at all times and from all
sources His great strength lay in the breadth and
warmth OF his sympathies. This was strikinSy
shown by the number and variety of men AMI
women who attended his funeral-merchants. law
yers physicians men of letters artists educators.
clergymcu club members. etc. He belonged 10 a
number of clubs and societies and took active
sbarc in thcir proceedings He was a good speaker
ana oxceed in debate. putting his points neatly
lie va Z ci,zeu Of the world. yet patriotic
American. Ills mind had been Droadehed by travel
boh AT home and abroad. and he had come IN
tou,sl with the American people. particularly young
men all OYER the country. horn in q Oue-rOom log
cabin he felt home I'm tn best social circles.
and bore himself with dignity which WAS always
IMPRESSIVE one Of his most strik ny character
istics was that he had no animositie-. He never
smoke. har~hN or bitterly of those who differed
MIN him or his business rivals. and ne eemed 10
have cultivated the art of making a.ends To an
Extraordinary degree The closing remark Of his
sp4e.h on his seventeen birthday illustrated his
rt-n-. desire be- In touch with the world around
him and to keep up with the procession lie
took great delight IN his summer homo AZ Twilight
Park. where h" said Il thank God daily for the
measure oil existence" and he never seemed men
tally tired or blase.
do not fancy the custom after death OF placing
a man on a pedestal above 4 throng. but rather to
describe how he bore himself anon" his fellow
men aud WIS regarded 10y them. Mr.. Packard was
distinctly Il man of the people who lived and
worked with the people and FOR the people. and in
thi. respect ne was true American. At the close
Of so complete and rounded a life. nlled 20 the
brim with activities. "NOught IS left for tears -
though We feel our great personal loss and sympa-
thizc deeply with his sorrowlnS family
CHARLES f. WGNGATE.
New York Nov. !. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-09
Respectfully.

chine on The right course after # is once ret ahoat
carricd by 4 Whitehead IS seldom over five hun
1t viii be remembered that AZ the cieet-.caI show
fn Madison Square Garden last spring W. ).
(i,cko exhibited a new way to explode . suhInjrIhe
,ett-iouary1 mine He iuuoducCp INTO inc chaIt,
ri-b M fuse the receiver Of Maroon telegraph
noG II RESPONDED to an lnDuls" sent oLt from
Gi~tart Mnrconi trans 'rlttcr No wire connected
tn ,nstrIlml nts on land with those IN the m.ne.
I.iocfrO- magnetic waves trlNorsuS thc ctHeI N'It
s.nt from The one bit Of apparatus - the other rs
in wireless tolegraply. and igntod the fuse III
NJ Clarkc's mine. -. .,~,,o, &,
Tow Mir Tesla proposes TO 60 step further III
this general direction lie would conduct operations
.,th vessel big enough 70 carry tons o. & l'C9F'
Thr vessel would probably rot De 70 COS Nv as
,o~nedo-boat because Il would moi hr manned.
10 defensive armor would b. REQUIRE ana In, no
oeecneiyo armament. But Z would ~ cqu2pod WIN
D,.ans of propulsion. These. with the stccrAS
,,,rro,,le would managed from q dis ent POINT.
a sbiD or the shore. by electricity. but without any
G,,c,,,.1inc wires. Tho impulses employed ln'In:
D.. of the kind used 10y Ma"cOni. or form 90
cIec,r,citv thar could he commune ted throu;n
Ia,1 and water. The eHsenti@l PAR ~ NJ ), IA
invcotion is the mechanism placed Oh board inc
The great inventor will exhibit model o. ,.l us
a5paratrs ~ the Worlds Fair in Paris two year
hence IL is confident th@t IT IL hc ;;Topoa Co., NV
ver-ing nonerS Blk h4tif-shi.s VIII psSOHo
worthless in = very snort tlr'e.