davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. AUGUST -
NO KING COUNTY FIGHT.


I'll Ia futile and imaginary to consider for
q moment that King county viii nssne the
United States sarator frun this state in
the next legislature II 1t ia undertaken
there will certainty be another King with
out country. With It's nineteen Eepub-
jsean votes ~ IL would stand alone and
arrayed against the entire state"
This Is an extract from an article In
q Seattle weekly newspaper which has
been elevated to u small degree of
prominence By assuming for hire the
weighty responsibility OF championing
Senator Wilson's candidacy in King
county. It's present issue is largely de-
voted to abuse OF the post-Intelligencer
and OF Republicans who DO not sub
ties promulgated by the Federal ma
chine. Its utterauces are not import
aat except as they reflect the purposes
and policies OF tho Federal brigade,
which has assumed editorial charge Of
the paper and Is contributing directly
TO Its columns.
1t is clear that an attempt is to be
made TO array the rest of the state
against King county: and it Is hoped
thus to nullify the county's influence
by revivlng ancient prejadiees and
dead and buried issues a systematic
effort viii be made 10 have the Re-
publicans OF Western Washington in
voived In . sectional fight. to the end
that the office-hoiders' cabal may be
dominant In the Republican party. and
when II comes to choice of United
States senator.
The Republicans of King county have
no greater or stronger rights or voice
In the control OF the party than Repub-
Leans in other parts Of the state; and,
30 far as the Post-inteliigencer knows.
they have no intention OF asserting
that King county ought 10 b. permitted
to run thing" They feel perfectly
competent. however, to nominate their
own candidates and elect them. and TO
maintain strong and active local or
ganization. without advice or dictatiou
from Spokane. made safely in the inter
est OF the personal candidacy az one
man through agents whose support Is
due exclusively 50 the circumstance
thar they have obtained an office, or
hope " obtain onc. by the lntercession
OF Mr.. WilSoh.-an iutercession exer-
ciaesi very largely with references to the
measure Of influence they VIII be able
To bring 60 bear IN his behalf The Re-
pabilcans Of King county ar primarily
Interested in the ele. tion Of Il Hepub-
lean Ia the United States senate. and
they do nos restrict thelT parry Loyalty
g. county boundaries The rost-lutel-
ngencer ia satisfied TIA; Il IS uet ,ass-
taken when ii asserts that thc ever
whellnIng sentln.cat AZ tAe Republican
rank and fls in This co0uty Is ~ a
Western ~ ashlugiau candidate gev
senatot: kat there is not the slxhtsat
disposition - make Sesg5auhlca1 locA-
ton q cardinal seat or y usht 10y a
King coanty man AS sush The e4ns-
tles Of the situation appear 81 ye2.llrn
tia. Mt Wii>on's sagceesar come from
the western Fayl 81 g&e state. asa IL IL
certain thar tsa Republican legislative
delegation from tsts ceuaty - in the
contingency that the Federal machine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

N fa2H can - foao3 Win lie ss,ex,sso5
e tas Eesre commission 50 far A the
cesra7ses * RE tnen u concerned. ard
aisa@asa SECRETARY ray - supposed 10 b.
TA'AeT conse-sssgive 60 Re s46je1. % the
aa4.-s Stands - Is Offset ~ waite
aa~ Re.s- SO Is is favor . taes- a-.,vass-
ea1~ TAe h.sA sanding Il Al. o: shs
aseEaeess .@s>...ss es-.4s.4eaos ,aas ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Win - - competent - any ave men who
could b selersed: ard e their conclusions
should not be Ia acco-d with the wishes q
al. they viii Be entitled 70 belief thai thy
acted for the best. with much better op~
pcrsun.ssss for obtaining information than
TIE average citizen 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

You know that Millicent Gum engaged
herself 10 four men this summer"
Yes, she said she did
We'll. they've all broken with her"
what one began it?"
more. They sent her q round robin."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

SEINE OF the Spaniards who have been
returned 20 Spain are complaining that
many OF the prisoners were kept without
food and the officers received only timed
xarcines." Well. what did they want?
Did shey expect 20 hare them fre<a Oh the
hais-sheiie They ought - consider them
selves lucky thar they ara alive. As
matter OF fact. they were very generously
faA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Rare Tact.

Eyes, sir; he's the most considerable
chaplain In the army"
How is that?"
''Why, when things begin to go wrong
with his regiment he puts cotton IN his
ears SO that the boys may feel free TO
talk. Chicago Evening Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
EnfernriSe.

Silent Partner What do you expect to
do with all that rusty harbei wire fencing?
Hustling Merchant-oh. ! don. know
There's goinS; 10 be demand for pieces OF
them Cuban trcchas for relics altar a
while, ain; thera?--chcago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
A Clean Slate.

well. there's ore good thing" remarked
Sagasta.
Watts thatr' asked Don Fakersz.
I'VE can begin our government at the
beginning once ore.'-Philadelphia North
American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

III should try TO kiss you l suppose
you would call Tor help he said. inQuir-
ingly.
''It you are so everiastingiy slow that a
cali for help would do any good" she re-
piled. 'i, would serve you just right IL
did."-Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Algy-1-hat girl is worth hals a million
dollars, and Clarence Rugged her for four
hours on the pier las: night
Reggy~Yes: another case Of being press
ed for mo1ey.--Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

TIE path TO Chinese commerce has been
hlaxed. The China agent OF Milwaukee
brewery has Just cabled al order for
ssxty-seven car ioa1s Of bottled beer. When
the Chinese taste has been educated up 20
Milwaukee beer, there viii be fine open
ing tor Washington hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
No Longer Anxious.

Reggy-Do you ever, Miss Geraldine,
think Of marrying
GeraI6ine-No. any more. I've Joined
the Don't Worry Society."-Phiadelph
Call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

PA"
"Oh be quiet!'
PA"
well, what Is it?''
What did the Dead sea die of.'-Lon-
don Sporting Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Memphis Commercial preaA
TIE Hen Dave Efil Is having gYo.b!s
wita ass resurrection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
chink

OF course. fra i pleasant t1st 20 scar
around and round
The brow OF Mount Rainier. where poetic
THEMES asouGd:
Bat, Cd % budding poets It would prove
precious boon.
II CID Rainier wcAli open up a good free
lunch saloon.
Yer bile I feel that poeiry ts splendid "a
3;s way,
I FRA I'm really more II. Dss3 of three
square fneals a day
Ia trads "A thousand rlgymlets Tor my fl
Of 1sess and drink
Fer l iorg IN bear the 3.agle Of .
Pocket
fsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
4 CT AHANTEE.

The Post 1nf~ittgencer hereby
guarantees sta advertisers bona
SIDE paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
oaa sunday, double that of any
ether newspsper published In the
state of Washington. Advertising
eestracts VIII be made sabject to
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, AUGUST -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

There has been much criticism and COM
plant directed against the management Of
the Santiago campaign. That there has
been sufficient. cause for this no one will
deny. From almost the beginning of the
war criticism in the public press has been
expended on the medical. the supply and
transportation departments of the govern
ment. The management OF eacn depart
ment criticised has endeavored 10 shift
the blame on some one else. with the re-
suit that the public mind is in hopeless
mudde. II sees the result Of ineffieiency
without being able TO ascertain the cause.
The bottom cause OF it All is the UMPIRE
paredness OF the country for war. We
had to enlist. equip. organize and mcbil-
lie 10000 men in a few weeks, and there
was, Of course, u certain amount OF confu-
sion, Of laundering and OF abortive effort.
We undertook feat beyond the power OF
most nations. and the wonder Is, not that
biunders occurred. but that as whole it
was successfully accomplished. The ques-
ton is, have we learned our lesson? Is
1t safe to always be unprepared for war?
or shall We learn by the experience through
which We have passed that there 10 much
wisdom in the old adage. In time of peace
prepare for war?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

The inefficieney Of the war department
was apparent from the first. 1t had a
gigantic task before It and it was not equal
70 the emergency. The occasions for criti-
cism did not diminish as the war progress
ed. Supplies meant for the camps hope
!asslv went astray. Stores intended for ex-
pedit.ous were never embarked. or IL en-
barKed, were never un.oaded. In all the
details of service It was lamen.ahly. DIS
gracefully inefficient. The fact Is the head
OF the department was not equal TO the
task which confronted him. What was
needed was a man tfained in caring for
and anticipating all the needs of an army
and at the same time endowed with h.gh
executive ability. Hereafter the head Of
the war department should be selected
with as great care as is given In selecting
a head for the state department. We had
been so long at peace thar ii had become
the custom 70 think almost anyone would
do for secretary Of war. There is no doub,
but that this lesson has been learned; The
war department must be put on war foot
ing and kept there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

OFFICES.
Seattle. Eecorsd aTeTsss ard Cherry street
Nee York, F0os18 1a-zsl Tempe Court
Chicago, rooms Sa-sle Chicago Stock Ex-
CHAR g building
neouA, liz faeitc avenue.
Give postesfice address In fall. including
county ztsG state
Remit Ey sxpFs9s. ni0rey Gydsr, drait or
tl registered iefSHT. 81 CTR .asa.
TeaepagcaeS~EyassEssss Once. Main I,
Editorial Roma Main g.
Address ali communications and remit
tancss "a the PoST-IS TEL isitiEsCER
PUBLISHING CO. seatgse. Waasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

I long 10 be a poet, and IN trying mighty
hard
To be lonr-hs!rs3 dreamer and a yellow
journal bard.
sneer 81 wealth and worldly things, and
call them empty trash
And say. The gods FORBID that I a.oUd
ever write fer cash.
I'm doing everything / can TO tune my
classic ear.
So that the muses. whisper shall be all The
sound / hear
Ard yet Tiers corncs those THosneBts when
earth's sweetest song think,
Is the bewt,ching jingle OF
Pocket
f;.i!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
THE POST -NTkLLIGENCER
TERMS or ggrTios.

Delivered ny City CArrss-.
Daily ard Ss4ssszay. fsE gsofzes.. ..>*e-. " q
D44sy ard AsxEs@S. BE nscHias. X asAsS
DAY. Bird ssatl2g. o1e yeas, II paid III
ADVANCE .s+ss- . -
Sunday edition. yeg Ez2sgsa .@-.-+,--..
Sunday S6ssz15z. oa3 ys@r ...ss-..s.s $3.50 : -
Petxoaz desiring tbs ross-fussi s. rss@s
serv~d az sassr n0rysss Or cs1a1zs o. 9%sfy
cry. caa secure tg by soaEai etr9 request
az erasr faxssx,gfs ss5ezhexss Main !. SA@r
delivery r AsTegn1sr. please fsake sEassse-
date s0auc sasE1 ~ tsts Gssice.
By NAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily AMI sunday per nsonsn .-.s.-e--.W -
daily ard Sunday. six Essazas --s.@-t- "
Daily and sasslslay ore year ...sr.-s.+.. ~
sunday esstscfs. os@ sa0fstZs- -,..--.-..-, =
Sunday edition, tx months ..s-.-.--+ -
Sunday ss2ls.9u. 1s2r year -s4---..---. ~
SUNDAY and Weekly. og2e year ...e- ~
weekly edition. one yesE --.-.- -
Weekly Edition. six Es3ntns .-.s.....- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

The experience 81 England ir tAe Cri-
rnea. although Il transcaz1ds our own az
Santiago. furnishes no excuse for any
sniS1ns ra cement Or blunaers 81 which wa
nave bean guilty. 1. merely gives IS shs
consolation OF learning that we are not
unique IN this parslcuias. Instead II vast
Ing t.ula n useless fault-ansing aad pey-
s5nal a,geae Of inen!cieacy IN Office. We
sAoaia learn ogr lesson ard learn II 50
Il Hlh never be forgotten In tine ..
pea ~ prepare for war. pat the war L.
paT'zHeat or war footing ard keep Il
there. Oar navy IS always On q var font
.ng, give =; iha past warsaips saazt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

There is some comfort IN looking over
the annals OF other nations and there learn
ing that we ara merely following In the
path which others have trod. The story
OF the allies around Sehastopol Is strangely
like the movements OF cur own army be-
fore Santiago. The English army VAS
without proper shelter. food, clothing. ned-
icine. arms, ammunition. support Of any
kind. Ne quote from kingiake's 'fnva-
sion OF the cFlmea'': During a period ~
seven months. from October I, 1854. 10 the
end OF April. iS55, and out OF an average
strength Of only -, aSa. there perished In
oar hospitals or on hoard OR invalid
transport ships. Ls52 men. Of whom 1868
died from sickness alone: and OF he u.aia-
dies causing al isis mortality. the proper
ton which ranges under the head Of zyrn-
otic vas 80 transce a1autly great that SCI
ene4 in some Of her moods has computed
IL at ni5atenths' Again klng.ake says:
In February. KS. out Of a mean strength
Of y. sIa for the month, the English army
had lying In hospital no less than IL eos
men: ard the reason TIE number was
-o% .. - vas that s.sas mad died since
November" This was a state of affairs
Ear verse than thai AZ Santiago. and JUS
.iaed The fear expressed that # RELIEF aerA
not furnished the army would perish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

At last the Democratic party las found
an Issue. ara We ere % nfn grand car

At last the Democratic party has found
an tssue. ara We ere - nAseA grand car
rival es caiumny from this time ca til the
congressional, and state elections are over.
The conduct Of the wax 10 TO be criticised
and broad charges made Of political job
berry and corruption IN high places; Of ais
elimination sSsias: the soldiers o. Demo
cratic states. and that the Repn ~ican par
IS Is preparing 80 seize the proceeds OF
corruption n Cuba and the Philippines"
whatever that may mean. We gather all
this from the columns Of the ST. Louis Re-.
pubic. which good Democratic sheet cheer
fully announces. There viii be material
n the war record to damn the whole Re-
suhncan system in the eyes OF the people"
No specifications VIII be flied with the
charges. which viii be general in their ma
ture, as an attempt 70 specify might lead
80 embarrassment. II does not matter that
no war in history was ever SO successfully
conducted: that no nation has ever attain
ed the object OF war with % little sacri-
fee In proportion 10 the loss inflicted on
the enemy. The Democratic party Is in
:
before the people and ask their suffrages.
II has concluded that campaign OF Will
dcation Will suit Its purpose. II is. ta.ere-
fore, about TO enter deliberately into q
campaign that will shame Us So home and
crafty our marshes. critics abroad. and at
time. too, when the world is ringing
with adm,ring piaudits OF our government
and credi,ing 1t with splendid manage
ment. 1t viii not be successful. 1t Will
serve 10 arouse prejudices and suspicious
In smaii-minded par.isans and cause the
ignorant and ,houghtless 10 echo the cry
of venalisy and corruption which their
leaders know 10 be false and malicious.
but it viii not succeed in giving the DEM
ocratic party control OF the house. Pres
ident Mckinley has won the confidence
OF the people and will, retain 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
COrSetS That Fit.

It's all right TO buy nice gown. hnt %
have your new one fitted over IA Vida
or a ''W.-B." corset. These are the pprss-
date new model corsets. Cast aside those
old ironsides. Get up-to-date: look Ike
you're alive: look like you're comfortable
It's easy. How? Pshaw, come and vel
whisper IL TO you. But whatever y0u d.
don't have the effect Of your new IOWA
spoiled for the want OF a proper pair Of
corsets. Get tho right kind. We haze
them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
Women Baked Senate Combinations.

Presidents have not been fortunate in
nominating members Of their cabinets to
the United States supreme bench. Twice
since the war the senate has refused to
confirm the nomination of an attorney
general to be a justice. One nomination
of a cabinet officer to the bench led to a
grievous scandal, which is part of the his
tory of Washington official life. The nom
ination was no sooner made than there
began TO circulate anonymous letters in
tended to effect the rejection. These lot
tiers were sent to senators and to members
of the supreme court. They did not i'm
pugn the character of the cabinet officer
who had been nominated. They assailed
his wife. They contained charges such az
If true must array the other justices and
their families against tho proposed mem
Der. The supreme court circle is as much
a part of Washington society as the su
preme court is of Washington official life
A nominee for the bench fares badly at the
hands Of the senate If he or his wife l.
persona non grata 20 the court or tho court
circle. Senators listen 90 the Judgment
OF the justices upon the qualifications of
the man who Is about to join them If con
hrmed These anonymous letters were as
vile and vengoful as only a woman could
make them They were traced by u third
FoDan, who prided herself on her detect.
lve powers, to the socially jealous wife Of
another momber of the cabinet. To this
day no ono can tell how far those letters
exercised influence In the rejection which
followed. st Louis Globe Democrat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

He must be a Pharisee indeed who can
fail to see that Charlotte was moro to be
pitied than blamed for the growth of her
strong attachment to her teacher. Owing
to her shyness and the isolation of her DO
sition she had known no man intimately
till she went to Brussels save her father
and brother. She had met at Haworth
only a few of those curates whom she de-
scribed as "highly embarrassing, narrow
and unattractive specimens of the '~coarser
sex. " Then suddenly her duty brought
her daily into close association with one
whose personality was magnetic, whose
intellectual gifts had an irresistible attrao-
ton for such a mind as hers, and whose
sympathy was during long lonely months
her only solace amid a world of strangers.
The ripening Of friendship and gratitude
into a stronger feeling would be by imper-
ceptible stages. She herself would not
know when that line was crossed which
divides friendship from that stronger form
of attachment which makes separation
from its object an agony.
If we call this attachment love, it is for
want of q more discriminating word.
Whatever the feeling was, it was known
in her consciousness only as suffering and
was kept prisoner in secret in the depths
of her own heart. She was "martyr by
the pang without the palm" Even Miss
Frederika Macdonald, who seems to hold
a brief for Nine Hoger and her daughters,
acknowledges that Charlotte's feeling for
her teacher twas not tainted or disfg-
ured by the shadow of any attempt or de-
sire to draw on herself affections that were
pledged elsewhere" Under all the circum-
stances it seems to me that, like Jane Eyre
in the story, she was drawn into love Of
her master quite in%nocently. If we
have nothing but pity for Jane in the ro-
nance, we can have no harsher feeling for
Charlotte in real life.-"The Brontes;
Fact and Fiction, " by A. NJ. Mackay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

Two prayers parallel each other in
quaintness of thought and speech.
The first is that of La Hire, Joan of
Arcs choice rufian, but according to
Monstrelet no worse than any other
of his time
Fair Sir God, l pray thee do to
La Hire as he would do to thee, vert
thou La Hire and he were God"
A curious parallel this with -
Here lieth Martin Elginbrod:
Have mercy on his soul, o God
As he would have, if he we're God,
And thou vert Martin Elgerbrod."
Quoted from memory, on the au-
thority of George Macdonald. An
epitaph Il think in an Aberdeen bur-
ial ground.
The second is that of a graceless
Cumberland miner entomedin a mine,
and with difficulty induced to pray
hy his religious companion, where
upon be reminded the Almighty that
he had nivver boddered him as
ither folk du who are allus twigging
at him" and who promises that he
will niver bodder him nae mair il
hen nobbut gitten him DOT o. this
scr0w."
But a DobIer prayer than either,
paralleled by some passages in our
own bible, is that of Socrates in the
"PhaedO:"
so beloved Pan, and all We other
gods of this place, grant me to be.
come beautiful in the inner man, and
that whatever things | have may be
at peace with those within. May ]
deem the wise man rich, and may
bave such a portion of gold as none
but a prudent man can either bear OF
employ"
Is this SO very unlike that lovely
prayer of Agur where be says
Give me neither poverty nor riches, ,
and is the m holy and the Other
not?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

Grasshoppers are dpvasting east
ern Colorado. and western Kansas.
Two sections OF a Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific passenger train
were stalled by the insects last Sat
urday night near the Kansas line.
For miles the steel rails were covered
with the hoppers and the crushing OF
their bodies under the wheels of the
train had the same effect as soap. 1t
made the rails so slippery that the
driving wheels of the locomotives
spun around without making any
progress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
THE ROADSIDE EOLlAN.

When winds stream over the rugged knoll
The highway lies along,
The wires %stringing from pole to pole
Give tongue to a voice of song.
A-glint with beams of the morning sun
They carry a blitheful air,
Humming a burden that seems to run,
Good news is the word We bear"
This joyous one,
"Good news we bear"
They swing and sway at the breeZe's will,
While the heavens smile above
To hear the measure they gayly thrill,
''We're speeding a line of love-"
With scale and trlll,
"a line Of love"
A cloud and a shadow GO sailing by.
To the breezes' falling breath
In sinking cadence the wires sigh,
"Respect for a tale Of DEATH"
More softly still,
"a tale of deathl'
Oh, the songs are many the wires sing
When the rowing wind is sent
To play Of gladness or suffering
On its mighty instrument.
Layton Brewer in Criterion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

The announcement that thesteamer
La Bourgogne was out of her course
when the fatal accident occurred is
made long after the disaster, but it
has not escaped public observation.
II, as a result of this discovery, trans
atlantic steamships shall be COM
PEELED in the future to follow a fixed
course the danger of collision can be
greatly lessened.