davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Personal RIGHTS UPHELD.
Judge Drady, of District Court, De-
rtdes Against knights of Labor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9-Judge Brady.
OF the district court today overrJled the
Indictment In the Knights Of Labor case
and, tn vigorous decision stated that
against such combines as that alleged in
the indictment the injured Individual is at
great disadvantage ANA requires the pro-
lection or the law
The case Is against members Of tho Dis
trict assembly, knights of Labor. who are
charged with conspirng 10 injure the
business of local tTadesman because he
refused to build certain wagons in the
District Of Columbia and the court, In
oFeFruing the demurrer. said n conspir-
acy To inJure lis a misdeneanor at com
mon law for n malicious conspiracy TO
crush or ruin third person Ia his trade
or profession.
The attempt by the defendants. says the
court. 10 control and direct the plaiufiff
was impairment. arbitrary and oppressive
Interference with the rights and liberty
OF another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
McEwen. the HypnOtist.

The thousands Of Christmas shoppers
Gay viii be treated To a real sensation to-
day. McEwen. the hypnotist. VINO is hold
ing forth at the Third Avenue theater this
week, VIII be responsible for the sensa-
ton. for Ii will be little short of that. A.
an early hour this forenoon Miss Grace
Maynard. one of the young ladies OF Nc
Ewen's company, viii be put into a hyp-
motto sleep in the show window at 1915 Sec
ond avenue, opposite the Ratio. where she
viii remain all day. being awakened in the
evening on the stage Of the Third Avenue
theater. A large audience greeted Me-
EVEN again last evening, and his clever
work was applauded TO the echo, The audi
ence being kept in a continued Shrek Of
laughter. There viii be a complete change
Of bill tonight. and some marvellous tests
viii be introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
F. x. SCHOONMAKER'S
LECTURE TOMORROW,
brilliant Orator and Scholar Will
Spenk on "thina. the shadow
the World"

Nix. +. y. SHOEMAKER. who lectures at
the Armory tomorrow evening for the ben
eut Of Ine l, NJ. 4. \. on the subject Of
+thina. The Shadow on the World. has the
nntst collection Of rare Chinese porcelains
and cloisoune In Europe or America The
art Of making csosonne e-narnels was car
RED 10 marvellous degree of perfection
III China from the thirteenth 10 the six
t"eilh century. but haS since decayei in all
but mechanical features. No one today
knows how u miugie the SUbStanGes-ptfs-
Tnatter-ihat formed the beautiful vitrided
enamelS once made: ana no one can at the
present cate initiate successfully the solli-
- ana nrliianGv 0f the COlors used by the
old Chinese. skill never possessed by any
artists ltst those Of China. Mr.. Schoonma-
ktrs collection y loaned - the art gallery
aud museum a P.ainfleli y. j. but ne
carries a whole fund Of Information about
p1rcelains IN his head. and VIII probably
say a few hundred words or that fascinat-
ing subject IN the course Of his lecture
The tarTollton, o. Standard says Of this
lecture: -. y. Scaoonmaker came an en-
tire stranger, 5ut he ceased 70 be- a stranger
thu moment be began 70 talk. He a once
WJn the immense audience bV his pieaSfNg
manner ready u.,erance. forceful lam
guage, sparkling Wit and happy iilustra-
tons. These engaged immediate attention
and awakened interest. which he held and
Increased clear through 10 the end. Schooa-
makers way Of handling a subject is mas
tegly ara convincing. His demonstration
is 80 clear that u deiiEhts, aad when ne
argues there IS no answer As speaker
be has ~ superior and bIt few tsonie say
rW equals Favored hy nature with a COM
DaH0}ug presence and splendid voice.
hlshly educated. close student Of men
ana books. he is Wen Versed ana Is a mas
ter ~ oratory. II is certainly a treat 10
aear him, and any audience VIII think So
Mr.. S,Gt1um her, accompanied by his
wife Is on his way hnre from togir home
ST. F.aianelt y J. ana ne wired from a
vu5ns In Montana Yesterday morning 10 the
effect THAI jhsy viii arrive in Seattle to-
morrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
DEMOCRATS WHO ARE
Barking At SHADOWS.


record Of nation whose motto aa5 oeeh
Liberty ana equal rights. This IS the
view taken by pressaeuE Mckinley. as In
5lcated by him frequently oe late IN con-
Tersati0n vita rnefl in his confidence and
from waom be has sought advice and coun-
ee
lie realizes thai the civilized nations OF
rae eartu would not hold gl1Itless one Of
saelr number who would destroy a ruling
power. however corrupt and tyrannical Il
might be, and rot do everything possible
ID replace IL with a better ore. In these
former dependencies OF Spain st.l remain
many loyal subjects Of that country. Hated
az these have been in the past by the peo-
PIE whom their government has oppressed
their lives would rot be safe for day were
all ysstiEe q controlling government re-
moved. The president realizes. therefore.
how Necessary il is % maintain 4 strong
hand IL these colonies untI the laW abiding
element can be firmly established with the
reiis OF government IN It's hands and STOW
evidence Of it's ability 10 govern With jus
tlce - al.
The problem, then. which the president
VIII present 10 congress for its solution al
the present lime Is. What il he proper
system Of government 70 be established 8n
each or the three colonial dependencies. for
So they must be considered. until their own
systems OF local seif-governnent can b.
firmly established" For the present, mill
tary rule is the most ready solution. The
message OF the president upon this point
bore no uncertain sound. Cuba has already
been promised every aid by the civil and
military authorities Of the United States In
establishing is own free and independent
civil government Acquaintance with tne
representatives Of the Cubans has con
WINGED the president that no mistake vii.
be- made in doing this.
ALLAN Z. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
THE PASSING IHRONG.

YYAgRy WATSON, treasurer 81 the
~ Puget SoGsrSi Marble and Granite
4 4 Company who has Just returned
from visit 20 Boston, New York,
Portland. Quincy, Mass. and Barre, ".
narrowly escaped be4ng ore q those who
was drowned when the steamship Portland
zHa-z loss three weeks ago.
lie was CT his way 70 the steamers of1ce
n Boston 10 purchase his ticket for trip
70 Portland or rhe Portland, and by chance
met an acquaintance. hat kind Of
trip IS it 70 Portland by boat 90 asked Wat
son
Beautiful n ~1Fr,ue-.' was the reply.
but At this Iin1e - year you don't know
what you will strike: better go BY train
Watson followed his advice ard ttle MAXI
morning in Portland Rad of the wreck and
the bottles that were washed ashore.
They have queer Ideas in that snow
tom said Watson. Il told them that We
rad green grass 11e year around, and the
reply got was. Don't believe Il. You ara
farther north than we are
"'Is were % instead o. n years OF age
this Is thu country / would locate in. l
can sea great possibilities here, and you
have great future said 7. j. Neacys OF
mlwAuke~ Wis. guest at the Butler last
evening. Mr.. NeaCy came ID the Coast VII
a parry cI eighty % attend the christening
Of tce 0agtIeShip Wisconsin IN San Fran
cisco recently, after which the party sepa-
FGkEf4. some gong stt&tl ana GssflllS
north. Dir. Neacy had heard much OF the
Puget sound district and has been making
careful study OF The country and its re-
sources. lie has just returned from Van
couver, &. -. ard other northern points.
and Will next visit the points OF interest IN
Eastern Washington before returning nome.
which place he hopes 10 reach about the
middle OF February.
Il have been much impressed with not
only Your many and varied resources. but
with the energy and activity l see exhibited
On al sides You ara busy people here,
but not more 50 than We are il the East.
and, by the way, this reminds NE that
read an item today about cheap money
ana worthless property IN tae East which
IS gross libel on every one OF the Eastern
states. We have no idle labor in Wiscon-
sin or any other state IN the East. There
Is WoTR and plenty OF X for every man
Wno wants work. The idIers are buns,
Just SUCH as / see right here in your busiest
lnorpughfares. / am connected with the
Fler a. St0wen Company, OF Milwaukee
which handles machinery, ard I am now
trying TO buy planer but cannot get IL
owing 10 the crowded condition OF all tbs
shops IN buying the tools | am made
10 wait from four 70 six weeks before al
order can be filed. These are merely Illus
trat.orls 10 refute the silly talk about Ia
Dor going begging in the East. The wave
over the co Intry and croakers who ara
s5andering che Section In order to boom an
otner should De exposed a. all hazard be
cause they do more harm than good Take
the pine countries OF Wisconsin, NJ .chigan
Maine and Massachusetts and many Of ths
camps are Una Die 10 secure help enough e
move their logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Person Is.

W. r. Sutherland. lumberman OF Ar
lngton, was registered at the Seattle last
night.
Thomas Mallory secretary OF the Demo-
cratic stale central committee arrived from
olympia yesterday ana IS registered at the
Seattle.
j. K. Nichols and wife. OF la Conner
were IN the city yesterday. They were on
Their way to Southern California, where
they VIII spend the winter.
George Hilfebrandt, master Of proper
ties at the Seattle theater returned last
nigat from Portland. where he has been
for the past TWO days. assisting in organ
ling ii lodge of Eagles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

and half dozen school girls WHO are ~
b ~ fellows.
Music. university orchestra. ope2iag re-
MARKS President Frank p Graves. seTss.
university auareette. fGse sole. DR.. Myers +
accompaniment. Mrs Hascrooks recttss-
ton. The Earl King. Mss aeartle
Wood; piano sato. Prof. h II Foster .
@Nocturre'i OF Chopin. Aubrey Levy. lee
sure on Goethe an3 HIS Philosophy" pr.
Carl MoeucA. vocal solo, Miss Raistcn !.
recitation, MISS Belle Wsretnfkore. ruts
s3lo. DR. Myers. so1g university quArret,e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

H HeDry's minstrel stars VIII appear at
the Seattle theater the last three nights Of
this Week WIKI special matinee on Sat
urpiay for the children, al special holiday
prices This company makes special en-
pflasis OF the newuess and novelty Of its
programme, and the special merit OF its
features. There are no CID. Snreaabare
jokes nothing Objectionable. bit everything
bright and clean. They bring strong in
dorsemeglts OF the press Of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. and are favortes in
the East The sale of seats viii begin to-
morrow. Wednesday, at 10 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

BRYAN AND STEW ART,
The Ex-Coionet Not Interfering in
the Nevada Senatorial Fight

WASHINGTON. Dee J9-W ]. BRYAN
Stewart:
''WashlGgton. Dec r. 1898
Hon, ". ". Stewart. United States Sen
afe-My Dear Sir: ! have Just read a dis
patch from Washington charging me with
unfficudiineSS 10 you and friendlfucsS 10
Congressman New!alds IN the pending SEN
ator7al contest.
- desire - assure YOU that the above Is
entirely without foundation. I take II for
granted that your state Will select a silver
man a senator, bat have carefully avoid
81 taking any part IN rhe contest and have
never expressed any preferences assume,
that youc people are able 20 choose, wisely
and thry viii properly resent any attt7nn.
upon nf par. - Influence their action or
give advice. Believe me Very truly YOURS.
w j. BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
GREATER NEW YORK THE
WORLDS MONEY MARKET.
French Consul General SO Asserts
When Speaking ot Foreign
Loan Question.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19--ln regard TO the
reported application OF one OF the foreign
powers Tor loan Ia the United States.
Mr. Tepor. tire Russian consul. says:
Il have heard nothing q RUSSIA or any
other foreign government being DESTROYS
81 negotiating q ,oan IN the United States.
but Il would be quite possible for such
negotiations 10 be ia progress without my
hearing Of them. Naturally though, were
the Russian government 10 seek for money
here / should expect To- know Of 1t, and.
n0t knowing q IL. / 81 rot believe that IL
IS So"
Edmond Bruwavrt. the French consul
general. said;
II have heard nothing % any European
government trying Ia negotiate a loan IN
the United State. ! think that Nj Eek
els. who gave out the report, has heard
81 negotiations begun ny n foreign govern
manf. bui not AN European government
J am bound IN confidence not 60 name the
government. tut I may say that iittjc
more than month ago | was asked 10
make an offer 90 the terms on which
| would negotiate loan OF from sln. os'0 90
80 $4,000 G0G. I made my ofYer and have
not yet received a reply. New York Is
now the Money market OF the weird"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

CHICAGO. Zee ia special from
Washington says:
There are Heers who predict Uncle sam
w.l become the banker for the world.
The two old~w0rld governments. Russia
ana Japan. have turned their faces 70 the
United States in search or leans. Russia,
al least has h8d agents 20 sound Amert-
can unauCitre This IL the FIRST time for
eigu nations have sought 20 fiaa. great na-
EiouAl loans ia America. and The y Use men
think il is The beginning % TIE uew era.
1t may b. said o0 authority that Japan
needs the money os}cHs}hiy 50 meet
deficit in her reteUJes produced by heavy
expenditures for land Au3 sen armament
also 20 assist her ln 1ho estah shment 81
a national Industrial bank. That ia the
Japan official explanation ~ hec needs
In diplomats circles IL - suspected that
japan 8 preparing herself for an ultimate
struggle with Russia. AMI has been hur-
rlsd by tne activity x ltussia iG borrow
ing SIS sAe.eoo 10 replace her artillery with
rapid IRE gums
4 WAS learned vt onr ~ tac legations
today that ihis loau. recently ua3a in
Franc. s. oniy our-fturth ~ Whas Russ a
actuR.ly needs. ana thaf Russia has come
10 This country tnr ae@ tne.. hr-au>e she
failed 81 A.: SD size -hea from France
II is presumed thsf Japan ara Russia be-
tween Them VII want Sil5 Asl coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
san Francisco Boats.

This 10 San Francisco steamer day at
Ocean dock The Walla Waila will sail
south this morning. The Umatilla is due
10 arrive during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

up ship in tow OF Tyee. at $50 p. n. In
the hay-Rark Osborne.
PORT CRESCENT. Dec ia ?. m
Barometer. 2s:75; cloudy; wind southeast,
six miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intelugencer.
NEAH BAY, Dec. 19-4 p. m.-Lines
down.
PORT ANGELES. Dee 1T n m
Heavy rain. strong southeast wind. Passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
GREAT AUCTION.
Pacific Jewe1ry
and Optical Go.
100 Second Ay.

Opposite Post-Intelligence-. in New York
Block.
Chairs reserved for ladies. Sales also q,
80 this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

GENUINE solid gold spectac,es for hol-
iaav Gifts at Eversoos. No limitations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
WHERE AND HOW.
Attend to This Today and Take Your
Choice.

The finest assortment OF flrst-class pi-
amos and organs is carried by ID. 5. john
sfon, aa3 Second avenue, in the Burke
building. among them the worlds stand
ard Chickering and the now famous KIM
bail For reasons heretofore explained, all
instruments are now offered for sale at
wholesale cost. New pianos can now be
obtained for sl2T, Sl36, S11S sl9i So, etc.
etc. on your own terms OF payment. Come
IN tonight. -auV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

CAMERAS for Christmas. all kinds at
Parker's. los Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

|lIrrlSE
|Ly SEW
ksi st"r
kiis by
kieA by
II weat
LNIIAA.
[ g.-spa
fs@s aft
kssfri th !,
Central I
Isatenaii
his suspe
kal 4. th'
I frSed
ksied 10
kcotins
ksa. wou
NE man
Iveessie
bother 81
* eanhn'
hid his 2
Eeus Of
4 Of the c
I hecauss
Eki not '
EpS,ol. ,h'
fped HIN
Ito reeo'
EparadeSi
nssh pri'
kwha. L
De natlys
has, an
Eing res
"a by ~
Uanila,
aor Pie
lmbly Is
rage > y
E. tina e
f and
atsy 'ou
ksrene {
kven.on-
Eainsdo
10 non
graitin
tsrstory
fo;ay go
Sania
bsa. TIL
having Us
ker.ear [
ering fr
The dam
In order ]
Il practit
kllpox u
IA IN ORD
bowed 10
knnuanee
private !
hat wi
hare disp
he Of a
hts OK t
bounds
- in the
kondiiioI
D From
Manila
i ans Of 6
the ct
krely ca
were u
kiie 8p {
kent OF
4 1t wa
&med al
nhe fact
Ne hetw
hard ,hs
}er-islale
kuntd
nd.etad ~
lrmal tF
ne larg'
s,ks, but
Non the
N insursi
n holdin
Nll chat
tmntagr
pr, heca'
IN up In I
Th sugt
N for III
II few }
klde, bu I
1ses Urn
Dc taxsd
les ina
,tmi ore
y imRn
y verwS
+ cam
nger 40
y dean
" atCa
And sga
" ia am
J the'sal
BIS o. ST
che tha
ettyluc
tshGt.es.
80 a as
e Z the
Of III
Abs. pr
Nj but q
Doe Pla
N spirits
- his 1,
fnrhor
city. |
longer
~ Of th
Dc Vose
y paper.
Erities
Ting III
>ila, W
pended
nla at
ted &
the
fpapers
Der Of
klla 11r
\ newsl
on
Amer
is 10
fco In
Pen cai
and
IN app
hL D
ih a n
l"am'
w "
ld ITO
Tme1
kfhiilI
Phillfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
liverIIIS

Like biElousness. dyspepsia, headache, eonsti-
rss;snz. sour stomach. indigestion are promptly
cured BIZ H0cd's Pills. They do their wogk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

YYABRY WATSON, treasurer ~ the
~ Puget SGsn@i Marble and Granite
! 4 COMPANY who has just RETURNED
<ra--t q .-srf. ~. Igtlzrrnvi Nex Inrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

als>S - s<~.k-~ -.
k11ssi1zssSa fgss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
ER1CSS0N'S NONI70R.
a New Story Of The Famous Craft
Secrets Of Her Building.

Of this subject than Prof g ". Mac
cord. who was IT the time a craftsman
az the Continental iron works and who in
later years became one OF the few az
Eriesson's chosen friends The progesssr
was enc % the builders or the famous ma
val war machine and e il directly GA hs
statements that this article L. founded
Before She vessel was launched cant
Ericsson was "a frequent and almost dails
visitor 70 the yards 90 ihe Continental iron
works After the launching had taken
place, however, be visited the shin hat
Ssidorn. Tae engines having been pat 5n;e
the AouiioF while the vessel was GA tba
stocks. taetH remained little that required
the designer personals attention and he
therefore satisfied himself With the reports
made by the government engineers about
the behavior - the engines while under
steam. These engines were what have
since been termed TIE Monitor tyte. D.
but. contrary 70 "a general impression. MS
form ~ engine had urderreua 70 ssrlefac-
tory trial "a fae Judith sn1 rsyHrht ana
was not, Ike the Nesael ltsyf og wholly
untFted design.
The Mentor. fer obvious reasons had
been huiit with much secrecy as psa-
sthir. ana th's GA few ~ the uarttrafer.
having leaked oHti srrVe5 fc Whet rrrfl.
curiosity to fever hear ~ contrary WAS
thR desiEu M the Maa5tar r1 ete~s tN.--a.
;f}sf WIS -gpposed 90 Aa 'shtp-sf. l-s-r z-sf
sc oVcTsetsRtfd appeared trs ssSsst tnsr
as5ry expected to seq her slas.ae aav,
her ways and ta ta~ bottom 81 Roe t@a..
river. THE nuat rar2tI1ns ysere pushed
Wtfh utmost Tse~ enec tae e0eturs had
been reported in working order. and uu e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

and / would give my lie for It Just As
soon as not" said he or that occasion.
However there was more trouble IN
store for the armament. owing to the
buuglng Of a negligent engineer. resulted
In a temporary disabling Of both guns.
IN she matter os suitable armament
Ericsson was made 70 conform 10 h!s
plans lie had intended 10 mouat a pair
of l5-Inch guns. bat such rot heirg pTocur-
able In tlme. the largest avaiiatse Ii-ineh
guns were substituted
From these guns only shells. with p
Wee charge Of T. pounds 81 pew8er, We're
discharged IGr.ng the nght. Against the
shells the armor of the MTrimac Wis just
about proof. Ericsson. fafvveing this pos-
s.tiaty. bad provided wrought iron solid
shct 20 be Hre1 with q greater charge n
powder. but pot solil shot was used
during the snGag meat though this w s
nor the farl; of either che efiieegs cr che
crews % tbe Moaitor That fhe ju3gm nt
~ Ericsson against that Of certain g>r-
trUrncnf officials was correct was proved
later on when fhe sun were tested under
an Increased charge % pcWd r.
"fEs8 the government been able Is f9--
u.-h heavier guns sat3 Professor Ma
Csyd. cop eld Us lthc.ais hem willing so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

gloomy wiaters morning the formal trial
trip was begun.
dudgiag by the newspaper reports Of
tais trial il WAS a hopeless failure. The
captain was called an incapable schem
err, aad he was severely reproVed FOR
wasting The country's resources. Az arti-
Gle giving the details Of the trial trip and
beaded "Er.cssons Folly" appeared in
newspaper.
Meaaa bile il must BE- admitted that the
battery behaved far differently from what
is designer rad intended The motive en-
giues proved out Of adjustment aud the
steering csar required excessive power. so
shat between he two the vessel was NJ
tcriy unmanascSb,e and had 10 ZEE towsd
bach 10 ste starting point.
Then an incident took place which
shows the confidence which tire great IN.
vfntor vtp0std IN The ability of hts subor-
dinates Al tte veques, n Ericsson.
Young NacCord brough; the drawings OF a
certain part OF the machinery wherein
WAS supposed so l.e The defect. The cap
tsip had never before examined these
drawings. 80 shat il was with msgiyings
that she craftsman appeared 10 have his
work lso&ed over.
After consideration MacCorI wa- ordered
to draw new plans Having dore So he
aVueare1 before Ericsson ;n order so have
;hsnn examined Rut the captain would
c7t Jock aver abe week
rN H.r sHT- is rlGht new - Very
49, Then 20 ahead he difected. and ~
correct rfoF the duplicate arawiue thAt
Ga ceaa- ir.su both srscines might have
.-..a ..l- a-i l.4~..... t.4u.
ts -H U.. tHr tcIaa.- w-s wl,h the
efs Aas rEfeT a-sn discovered. perhaps
e0 tete~ au 5Ee p4rt 80 q chief engineer.
wtF throughout tae building ~ tBe Nen-
}t>~ raused rae ra h5e dsIay rwirg "a
.f .frr1. ani Tha may htge found
3t ueH.e Era stws1y an svrcr without
trs hnoa le,5ac rsa ahlug h.rasv aua~ters.