davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
The Spectator.

1t was white against red in the great
prohibition contest in Macon, Ga g., the
other day and the reds or ants tri-
umptbed. But while the red glare
dazzled the vision of those who were
looking for victory, says correspon-
dent, the white fluttered to the last,
upheld by the hands of fair women,
who pleaded and prayed and prayed
and pleaded for sons aud husbands
anc fathers gone astray
Some of the features of. election
day were parades Of bands of white wo-
| men chanting hymns and colored wo-
| men singing bar room melodies. The
writer says: Attention was directed
toward the front of the city hall where
was passing procession of about fifty
| ladies escorted by Rev. Mr.. White.
They were singing familiar church
hymns, their voices rising high and
First street, and taking their stand in
front of the POLLS, they were
at respectful di-t,17e, aud at the
same time had q fail view of ell that
was going on. II VS. at this point
that they sang the lines:
1--WE coming, we are coming, for the
light has dawned at last;
Hark, bark, the battle cry is ringing. and
our line is lengthening fast,
For God and'home and native land our bal
lots shall be cast"
The chorus to this was taken upSby
another party of ladies some distance
off:
Rally, rally, oh. we freemen!
Rally, rally, oh. ye freemen!
Rally, rally, oh, ye freemen!
The whisky shops must co.
, The almost simultaneous appearance
of body of brazen negro women,
Haunting rcd ribbons, attracted the at
ZION of the leaders of both sides.
llI,their stand on the sidewalk,
professionally songs with
nHI am a rummy, l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

For Porto l2f@0n
The steamer, Of the Red %. Line. sailing for
Venezuela fol dates Will Porto
TO land mails and Passengers:
:. =. CARACAS saturday %, f. ".
S. ;. PHILADELfIiA...+.....s saturday Nov. g. f. NJ.
BOULTON. BLISS a DAG.I.ETT
General Managers lbs Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
Gam 6rbools.
1nsIrnrIlop

For Boys and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL.
IS 10. ~ ~ WEST 44th st.
RE-OPENS SEPT .6th with enlarged corps 81
teachers and increased facilities. Pupils may be
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taxing their study
and play under the
BEGlNNEI;S' CLASS for little boys. Tuition. $780,
IS BoARDERS received under resident masters: no
vacancies.
FIREPROoF BUILDING. gymnasium ana amory. per
feet ventilation and heating
MIIdTARI DRILL PHYSICAL TRAINING. 10; old
Berkeley boys In u. g. Army ~ oicera
BERk El.Ei OVAI-The school PLAY giOLnG-most m
piete athletic n-!d Ia America.
White will be a school daily parents
after Sept 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
BAL IMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Co.
REORGANIZATION.

BAL IlMURt Il UHlU kAllkUAU GU.
REORGANIZATION.
70 tho holders Of The Mercantile Trust Com
pnny Certificates or Receipts of Deposit for
the First Preferred stock, Second Pre-
ferred stock. and Common Stock of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Pursuan. 20 the and Agreement for the Reorgar'
sat,on Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
sated June 20 1895 the undersigned hereby call for
,a;1nent OF the FINAL INSTAIMENT, being twenty
ave psr cent Of the payment of 81 per share
deposited TO be made by depostors Of the First Preferred
.epos,ors Of the Preferred Stock and Common
l;ock consideration for shares Of the new Company
Paymeu, Of each instament. being at the rate OF
1850 PER SHARE of First Preferred Stock deposited
md IS PER SHARE Second Preferred Stock and
Common stock deposited must be made 10 the under
irued for account Syndicate the office o. the
Depositary The Mercantile Trus. Company. No lSO
roadway. New City. Its London Agency. the
ondon ana Westminster Bank. Limited, 40 Lothsury
ondon on or before OCTOBER 10TH 1898.
Payments receiped for by the Deposita-7 or
= London Agency the Certificates OF Deposit or
.ceipts.
Failure pay such nstament on OF BEFORE sueh oat'
I'll subject the Deposited and cash paid thereon
forfeiture 10 the Syndicstt provided IL the fseo'-
snization Agreement
Dated New York. September 26tn. 1885
sPEYER & co.
KUHN LOEB e. CO..
sPEYER BROTHERS..
Reorganization Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Mr.. WILHELM GERfCKE
Five Natinees.
Wednesday afternoons at 2.
Nov. .. Dec. -. Jan. II,
Feb. %. March %.
The programmes for the
Will be entirely different.
Season tickets, with resery
maiiness or i've concerts. 81
and $40. according 10 loca
and tickets ready for deliver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
IANDCSKY. MANSFIELD AND NEWARK
RAILROAD COMPANY.
As Reorsan,zed).
sandasky. Ohio. October 9Th. lses
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this Company are
hereby notified tina. Advisory Committee OF the
baltimore Company have adopted plan
md agreement, and consolidation OF ths
:onpanys with the Central Ohio Railroad and other
roads whereby stockhoders Of this Company are
,....a n denos their certificates Of stock this Com
any with the Trust Company Of New YORK 50
4. 10 avail themselves OF said plan.
We would recommend the s,o holders OF this Company
deposit their certificates OF stock with said Trust CON
ANY 90 as 10 EXCHANGE certificates FOR preferred
took IN the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company. reor-
,spjzed IN conformity with said plan and agreement
JOHN GARDINER. President.
JAY O MOSS. Secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
THE HAWTHORNE.
OPPOSITE
Suburban Real gstdte.

I|0O"oo"'|0S'
A CENCY-Montciair real estate all kinds. sale and
~ rent CLARENCE B. TUBES Beekman- ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

4 DvERrIsEMEXTS ard Subscriptions for Tie tribune
A received 81 ,fsi i'rtowg Oric- No I.I2 Br,an"at.
door n5rth ~ 81. ratl O'Clock J. n..' W.. 50
rents re-svef Ire fn'onlfg branch cf'"s o. 're ff
fice rates unit. O'Clock g. IN. tz % Sh ave-; > =
2ad-s' ii2 en- q. - MA'h = Hih ave-.
"a I4;h s.: It2 'r'abgs r.af W"s 66ih - nv,
5ss s2d NJ nesr 6.r-av". % East l4th-sI III Wesl
dist between tn and iS East 41ih st 3JS
u ave. between .1th and nth sta. lO2o 8d-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
finantiai 0lrtiions.


THE PLAZA BANK. New York. September
- 3o.h Is9S-The Annual Election for Directors Of
the Plaza Bank he held a Banking Hous-. Fifth
Avenue and 5Sth TUESDAY, october lth 1898
Polls open from ~ NJ 10 / O'Clock Z. VI
c. w. PARSON Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
CARNEGIE HALL.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.


UNI VUVOcOuUQs
..............,.....C Conductor
Five Concerts,
Thursday evenings at Sis.
Nov. 10. Dec. IL. Jan. 10.
Feb. %. March q.
afternoon and evening series
ri seats. for the series u ay.
80. 81. S. and So. boxes. $50
ion. Subscription now open
: a; Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
A. WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK. ENsTowN-LIvFRPooL
Majestic. Oct. r. Cyrric S0y o. noon
,iemanlc .oc: 10 noon Majestic Nov 49, noon
Teu'onlc oct 20 noon G"rr'anc. Nov ~ noon
Britannia Nov >. noon Teut0nic 30 noon
salot rates on Cymrc s65 Germanic. Bri,annic.
s75 up: Majestic. Teuonc 800 second Cabin $40
upwards Third class Cymrc Germanic and Rritannlc
$3.50: Majestic and Teutonc, $3.50 Revenue tax
additional.
For passenger IRE gt and general Information apply TO
WHITE STAR LINE
pler 10. =. No.'h Rlver Or'cs. BroaAway Y Z
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

and could not sleep.
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided l had consump-
tion and must die. 1
commenced taking DR..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

HANNA won out in the Ohio
senatorial contest, and the sur
prise ls not that he did so
win, but that his margin was
not greater. Hanna's margin
was just one-it should have been
IA. The dissenting republican
members had not a foot of tenable
ground to stand upon. Hanna
was the nominee of his party for
the Office, and he was entitled to it
as the fruits of the republican vic
tory. The fact that he met with
such formidable opposition, even
when based upon so week a footing,
is strong indication of a deep
seated opposition to Hannaism
even in Ohio. 1t is an opposition
that will he felt at the polls in the
next campaign, not only in Ohio,
but throughout the country. The
weakness of Hannaism in the Ohio
fight has sent silver stock up every
where.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

OVER IN Ohio the other dav a
few republican members of the leg
islature were dishonest enough to
violate the pledge they had made
their constituents in the matter Of
voting for senator. They were
pledged to Hanna but turned trail
tor TO their constituents and voted
for McKissOn. All the Hanna
rooters in Idaho shrieked them
selves hoarse at this terribly. But
these Hanna rooters of Idaho ought
not to be so demonstrative. Is
their memory so weak that they
have forgotten about Gamble an d
Cozier and Bob Brown? Do they
not laud to the skies these traitors
to the people and to Willis Sweet,
for having voted for Shoup?
Idaho goldbugs should go show
the same arguments that make
anti-Hanna republicans infamous
makes Cozier and Gamble and
Brown infamous also.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
CAsT0RIA.
The fac II
smile ~ 10 en-
"i'a:i'" &NZzIZg . ;!;is
An Afflicted Family.

Mrs. B. w. Elliott lies at her
home in this city in a very criti-
cal condition, her illness being due
to diphtheria, and it is feared that
the end is near.
On Sunday morning, at 1 a. M,
her little 4-year old daughter,
Marion, passsd away, a victim of
the same malady, and the mother
was stricken down at about the
same time. Her little boy, Walter,
has also been down with the dis
ease, but is now convalescing.
The little girl was buried en-
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elliott and her two children
and a brother. II. r. Miller, have
resided here several months. Mr..
Miller left for the coast just before
the family was stricken down, but
was wired for and returned on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott's case is a very sad
one and one that has evoked the
deepest sympathy of the COM
munity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

Several copies of the rules
adopted by the board of health of
Spokane have been received. A
copy may be seen at the postoffice.
1t would be we'll for all to post
themselves upon the suggestions
contained in these rules and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
VOL. VII.

Eastman's No. 2 Eureka
Camera is a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 81 x 81
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

Chisholm's Stage Line to Fl. Steele.
Mr.. ID. H. Chisholm has decided
to open up stage line over the
route from Bonner's Ferry to Fit.
Steele. See his card elsewhere in
this issue.
The stage operated by this line
will leave Bonner's Ferry every
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and
will return to Bonner's Ferry on
Sundays.
Mr.. Chisholm has every facility
for making quick time, and ha;
plenty Of stock to keep the line in
operation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr.. Smith Field starts for
Skaguay, Alaska, today. He and
Mr.. A. l.. Jameson have taken a
freight contract to freight with
teams from Skaguay to the sum
NIT of the pass, "a distance of 20
miles, A good wagon road has
been constructed over that portion
of the Klondike trail this winter.
Mr.. Field will purchase his teams
at Yakima, and passage for his out
fit has already been secured at
Seattle Mr.. Field has made money
at Bonner's Ferry right along dur
ing the hard times and has laid up
nice little sum of cash. We pre-
dict that he will make nice sum
out Of the Klondike rush next
summer.
DR.. G. E Barker, formerly To-
Gated at this place, came over from
Spokane last Thursday. He was
doubly welcome on account of the
diptheria scare, and the confidence
so many have IN his abilities as
physician. The Doctor expects to
leave in week or ter days for the
Klondike. He is to be company
physician for a wealthy company
sending party to the Klondike.
DR.. Barker, at the instance of many
citizens, today visited the places
where diphtheria prevails. He
cOncurs that the cases are diph-
liberia and thinks the town very
lucky that it has not spread more.
"A party of miners hailing from
California arrived here during the
week on their way to FIT Steele.
They secured conveyances from
heie and left over the road via
Moyea City. The shortest and
best road to FIT. Steele is now by
way of Bonner's Ferry and Moyea
City, and heavy travel promises
to set in right away.
DIR. Dutton, of Spokane, made
professional visit to this place
last Tuesday. The Doctor was
company physician along tn
portion of the road during the con
struction of the Great Northern
and is personally acquainted with
many of the old timers.
Rev Rarker will hold sevices
at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at II a. n. There will be
no evening services nor Sunday
school.
ID. L. Hopes three children,
who are among the diphtheria
patients, are much improved and
are getting along nicely.
DIR. F. l.. Roberts, the dentist,
is spending a week at this place,
and is being kept very busy
School closed last Tuesday for
an indefinite time on account of
the prevailing epidemic.
Hoods Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion =,
biliousness. 25c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
ferry across the Kootenai river, at
Leonia, Idaho, is private ferry,
and will be used only for the bus
mess of my freight and stage teams.
THOMAS DORIAN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
indications of a Heavy Traffic
over the new line.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Two Stage Lines Announced Between
Bonner's Ferry, Moyea City and Fl.
Steele. Local Events.

Business is opening up at a lively
pace over the sleigh road leading
from Bonner's Ferry to Moyea City,
points of construction on the Crows
Nest railway line and Fl. Steele.
The line is now open the entire
distance from Bonner's Ferry to
FIT. Steele and the latter place is
reached from Bonner's Ferry by
travelling only two-thirds the dis
lance that must be travelled by any
other route, and over a good road.
The road also brings Bonner's
Ferry within 40 miles of construc-
ton work on the Crows Nest line.
1t stands to reason that a great
deal of business should be
transacted over this road this
winter, and we predict that Bon
ner's Ferry business men will be
amply repaid for the donations
they have put into the road.
Several transportation lines
have already been organized TO run
stage and freight lines over the
road to the British Columbia
camps.
1t is said that there is business
enough in sight now for % teams.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

Bonner's erry-Moyea City Stage Line.
A transportation company was
organized here this week to carry
passen gers, freight and express be-
tween Bonner's Ferry, Moyea City
and points on the line of construc-
ton of the Crows Nest Pass rail
way. The promoters of the enter
prise are Messrs. Fred Bush, James
Eckert and John O'Hogge.
They will at once put on 8 four
horse teams. They have secured
contracts for some 200 tons of hay
and produce in the valley for a
starter, to say nothing of the trans
lent freight and express business
and the passenger travel.
The promoters of the enterprise
are well provided with stock and
can handle a heavy business.
Their stage is scheduled to leave
Bonner's Ferry every Wednesday
morning at 7 o'clock, and Moy ca
City every Saturday morning at
7 o'clock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

The book accounts due Joseph P.
Beeler have been placed with me
for collection or suit. All persons
indebted will please settle at once
without further notice.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-01-15

-Scrofula is the advertisement
of foul blood 1t may be entirely
driven from the system by the faith
full use of Hoods Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly purifies the blood.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Attempted Suicide.

The news has just come to light thai
Frank Latora, a market gardener living
east of town, attempted suicide on Wed
nesdav by taking strychnine. 1t is un-
derstood that when found he was in the
last paroxysms and his death must inev'
itably have resulted in few moment:
had help not arrived. DR.. Allen wa:
summoned and succeeded In pumping
out the mans stomach and in shor
time he was himself again. The quah
tity of the drug was not known. Lators
was able to be around Yesterday ane
attempted to get some of the drug, bu
his efforts were futile. It's believed tha
domestic troubles of some sort have
crazed him to the point of taking his life
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Boulder ENJOYS
0 Huge Picnic
BOULDER DAY.
The City Enjoys Grand Picnic Oyer the
Scenic G. n.

The City Enjoys q Grand Picnic Oyer the
Scenic G. & n.
The usually bustling town Of Boulder
did an Unprecedented thing today when
she closed down her business houses and
banks. donned her picnic dress and hied
herself away to the mountains. 1t was a
day of relaxation. Never had such un-
animity of action characterized apopular
move. The business and professional
men one and all determined on celebrat-
ing Boulder Day" at Mont Alto and
with will that Boulder only can display,
turned in and celebrated. The event
was grand success. Every train leav-
ing Boulder. and there were four OF
them, was crowded to its utmost capacity
1t is stated that $50 tickets were sold to
Mont Alto and other points on the road
The first train left at 9 o'clock, the
second at 10 and the third one at II and
the fourth shortly after noon. Arriving
at Mont Alto, the day was spent picnick,
ing in the beautiful park at the crest OF
The summit. The Boulder band, which
went up from Boulder, furnished music
all day and will play for the dance in the
pavilion tonight.
The Colorado & Northwestern ex
hibited a get up and hustle spirit lr
organizing the affair that demands the
heartiest congratulations of the towns
people and itsgreat success is source ol
much pleasure to the town.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Commissioners
S|Il 0| Work
sHAFTER REPORTS.

Commlssloners Stiii at Work Arranging
Details.
Washington. July l5-The president
received long message from General
Shafter late this afternoon stating that
he had sent sever u messages yesterday
in regard to the q ktails of the surrender
General Toral surrendered all the
forces in the distinct under the distinct
understanding that they be sent to Spain
There are about 1000 troops in the city
The commission is still in session ar
ranging details.
General Miles reports that the sur
render is complete and that no failure
will occur in the arrangements.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
GERMAN TRANSPORTS.

Cousin William Will Take the Spanish
Donnies Home.
Washington, July I5-The navy de.
partment has arranged with the German
government to transport Gen. Toral's
troops to Spain. The cost will be heavy
but this is deemed the best plan.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Dewey Fsvors John chinaman.

Washington, July ia report now on
file from Dewey pays high tribute to the
services rendered by the Chinese serv.
ants and help at Manila. Dewey favor
ed granting the rights of citizenship to
the race.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
AMERICAS DEMANDS.

The Representatives. of the Powers Making
Negotiations.
New York, July 15-A special to the
Tournal from Washington states that
peace negotiations are now in progress.
Sr Julian Paunceforte for England and
the representatives of Russia, Austria
and Japan were taking part and received
an outline of what Americas demands
from Spain will be.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
IQ|k O| PeQCe
SiI Growing
PEACE COMES NEXT.

Washington Officials, Except Mckinley
Think the End is at Hand.
Washington, July Is-Among promi'
nent officials there is nothing but peace
talk today. The president however
doesn't share the view, but believes tina,
Porto Rico and the Philippines must be
in our possession before Spain will sub.
nit to our terms. There is one thing
certain, no half way measures of settling
the war will be countenanced by this
government.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
PORTO RICAN INVASION.

General Brooke Will be Head of the San
Juan Expedition.
Washington, June 15-General Brooke
telegraphed today that he would arrive
tonight to confer in regard to the ex
pedition to Porto Rico. In administra-
ton circles it is expected that the ex'
pedition will be near San Juan within
two weeks. General Fitz.Hugh Lee will
be second in command.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
The Harvard at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N H.. July I5-The Har.
ward arrived today with the marines
captured at Santiago, These were the
men who revolted, eight being killed
and eighteen wounded in the subsequen,
fight. Three of the wounded men died
after the arrival today.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Anxious For Reports.

Washington, July I5-Yellow fever
was the cabinet meetings topic today.
Four more deaths have been reported.
hepresident wasannoyed at the absence
of reports from the American troops and
sent sharp reminder to Gen. Shafter.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
The New Pensions.

Washington, July 16-It is ascertained
that the pension appropriation is three
quarters of million dollars short on ac-
count of the 900 dead and 1000 wound
ed in the Cuban war. The appropria-
ton already made is $I4o, 100000.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
WILL WATCH WATSON.

Russia, Austria and Italy Want to Learn.
Washington. July yI5-Despatches from
Rome state that Italy, Russia and
Austria will send squadrons 10 the coast
of Spain to watch Commodore Watson S
operations there. 1t is said that the
move is made purely for observation but
international complications are looked
for
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
No Line to Santiago.

Washington. July 15-News of the oc-
cupatlon of Santiago by American troops
is anx ously awaited. General Greeley
has tried to get line through to Santi.
ago but has been unsuccessful.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
cervera's ships Worth $4,000, 900.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Record writes that the Ameri-
cans put an informal valuation on Ger
vera's fleet before its destruction. The
value of the ships destroyed by the Span
iards will be added to the indemnity to
be exacted as condition of peace. The
estimate is $4,000, 900.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Shafter 10 the Man.

Washington, July I5-All army men
unite in according to Gen. Shafter the
highest place held by any army man in
the Santiago campaign.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
THE LAST EXPEDITION.
FOUR Thousand Me. started Today for Ma

Four Thousand Men Started Today for Ma
pila.
Washington, July Is-The final ex.
peditions for Manila started today in
the transports Peru and Puebla. There
we're 1000 men IN the expedition. The
g garrison of one regiment to be left at
Honolulu will start August 10th.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
PEACE PROSPECTS.

Madrid Thinks They Grow Brighter Day
by Day.
London. July I5-The Times Madrid
correspondent cables that peace pros.
poets are improving. The cabinet is be.
lleved to be favorable to peace.
Daily camera., 1898-07-15
Russia Liked the Oregon.

When the Russian naval authorities
heard of the wonderful record made by
the Oregon in proceeding from San
Francisco to the coast OF Florida In sixty
FIVE days without an accident, they
cabled Mr.. Irving Scott, president of the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco, to
come to St. Petersburg to arrange for
building more vessels like the American
battleship, which was the product OF the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco
Mr., Scott has now sailed for Europe in
answer to the invitation of the Imperis
government.-Scienti6c American.