davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
NATIONAL TRoTTING ASSOCIATION.
Makes Several Changes in tho Rules Gov
erning the Turf.

New York, Feb. 9.--The biennial con-
gress of the National Trotting assooia
tion met today. The representatives
went over the entire turf code, and
after discussing the various changes
suggested by the rules committee, APP
proved he great majority of them.
Few of the rules enacted ut the con-
Gress held on February 10. 1896, and
since then in force, escaped alteration.
Not only will the National Trotting As
ISOLATION be governed by the revised
code, but by resolution the American
Trottng association was requested to
concur in the changes made.
The annual election of officers re-
suited. p. p. Johnson, Lexington, KY,
president; David Conner, New York,
and NJ. l.. Smith, San Francisco. vice
presidents; Lewis J. Powers. SPRING
field, Mass, treasurer: w. s. Gocher,
Hartford, Conn, secretary.
District boards We're elected, includ-
ing the following: Pacific district, Il.
=. Herald. San Francisco, C. NJ. Chase,
San Francisco, A. b. Spreckles, San
Francisco.
Two questions that have excited
much discussion in trotting circles. The
abolition of hobbies and the licensing
of drivers, came in for n brief discuss
sion. The section adopted regarding
the use of hobbies now reads: Horses
wearing hobbies shall not be eligible to
StHTI III oil ttit kTouTuS 1leln-
bers after January /. 1897
The new rule licensing drivers pro-
vides that no rider or driver shall be
allowed to compete on the grounds of
n member until he shall have obtained
license from the secretary of the Ma
tional Trotting association, or shall
have applied for such license: that In
case of emergency a member may per-
nit n rider or driver to compete pend
ing action on an application for license,
but In all such cases the winnings of
the horse shall be withheld until the
license is issued. and in case of failure
to receive a license, the premiums OBJ
tanned shall he distributed under the
rules; that n license may be issued
free of charge to all riders and drivers
against whom there are no claims on
the books of the National Trotting as
ISOLATION. The same rules provide also
that drivers must wear their own dis
tlnguishing colors, and that n rider or
driver shall not ride or drive n horse
in n race without personal knowledge
as to the eligibility of the entry.
A resolution introduced by Charles
r. Palmer of Lowell. which set forth
that 1t Is generally believed that bet
ting on heats Is detrimental to the
best interests of the turf. the National
Trotting association disapproves OF the
practice and declines to give 1t recog-
milton, was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Barton, president of the Red Cross
society of the United States. on board.
The Japanese government has con-
tracted with the shlp-buildlng yard
Schlchau. at Elbing, for the building
of one large and eight small torpedo
boats.
Sir William Dawson, former principal
of McGill university, Montreal, and one
of the greatest geologists In the world
is very ill., his left side almost par
alyzed.
The New York health department has
made an official estimate of the popula-
tion of the greater city. The number OF
persons in all five boroughs is fixed at
3,43s, $50.
Gen. Pando, who has been acting as
captain general during the absence OF
Gen. Blanco, went by train to Batabano
to await the arrival there of the cap
tain general.
The japanese minister. Myano Furino,
respectfully intimates to the Tsung Ii
Yamen the inability of his government
to grant an extension of the time for
payment of the Chinese indemnity.
A boycott has been declared by the
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Cotton
Belt line, and all the members of the
Southern Traffic bureau, against the
Pittsburg G. Gulf, the new Port Arthur
line.
President Mckinley will be present
| on February 22nd at the annual func-
| tion of the University of Pennsylvania,
In celebration of washington's Birthday
and will address the faculty and stu
| dents.
In the trial of Sheriff Martin and dep
| uties at Wilkesbarre, Pa. yesterday,
the undertakers who buried the VIC
| Tins of the Lattimer killing testified
| that of thirteen bodies he had twelve
! were shot in the back.
Buck Connolly OF Pittsburg, manager
of Peter Maher, has covered Kid Me-
Coy's forfeit of $1,000, and issued a
challenge to back Maher against Nc
| Coy for 5000 or $4,000 n side and the
championship of the world.
Assemblyman Roche tried to intro
| duce resolution in the New York as
sembly calling upon President McKin-
ley to ask for the recall of Senior Dupuy
| de LONE, the Spanish minister. The
| attempt was unsuccessful, the resolu-
tion being objected to.
The executive committee of the Ma
| tional Republican league met in
| Chicago yesterday, Fourteen members
| were presented. The national conven-
ton was changed from June l4th-16th
to July 13th-15th This was In order
that it might not interfere with the
| state conventions.
From 800 to 400 reindeer above the
requirements of the United States gov
eminent having been purchased, but
unpaid for. by Lieut. ID. i. Devose, u.
| S. A., military secretary of the secre-
tary of war, to be used ly the Yukon
relief expeditions, are detained at
| Christiania, Norway, until the lieu
tenant furnishes security to the amount
| of 10000 CROWNS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
CANNON WAS INTERRUPTED.


lemaniy Expression.
washington, Feb. 9.--1n the Senate
this afternoon, referring to the Cuban
situation as 1t was presented when
Mr.. Mckinley assumed the presidency,
earthly omnipotence which the Pres-
dent possessed and possesses now. The
recognition OF the beliyerent rights of
the Insurgents would have been OF i'm
mense advantage at any time during
milton would absolutely terminate
the terrible struggle. Mr.. Cannon
thought 1t peculiarly significant that
every Spaniard and every Spanish
sympathizer was opposed to the recog-
milton of the beligerency OF the Cuban
patriots, while every Cuban had main
tanned from the first that such recogni-
tlor v'euld he of such adv" rtara rs
to enable them to wrest victory from
what otherwise might possibly be de-
feat.
If the chief executive of this country
had dreamed when he entered upon his
duties of the power that was to be
conferred by his oath upon him, II
would scarcely have been possible for
him to conceive of greater opportu-
nifty to set a people free than was
then presented to him. His signature
to a document would set n people free.
What is 1t that stays the hand of
Mckinley. We have waited long, but
our waiting has been in vain, our cup
of waiting Is now full.
sensational interruption of Mr..
Cannon was heard. There was a buzz
of conversation among the spectators
members of the House of Representa-
tives-who lined the inner walls of the
Senate chamber, when Mr.. Hale of
lfutta a 1pnc hA
He expressed the hope that order might
be preserved and the rules of the Sem
ate strictly observed.
Just as the interruption occurred Mr..
Cannon had made the statement that
every rifle in the hands of the Cuban
patriots had cost them 5000 After quiet
had been restored Mr. Cannon, whose
face was as white as paper and who
was evidently painfully affected by his
emotion, said:
81 do not ordinarily object to re-
marks of denial concerning statements
which / make on this floor. However.
to n statement which / Just made, the
audible comment was added that II
was a lie. ! care less, Mr.. President,
for the remarks than for the spirit
which actuated 1t. l assert IL as u
solemn truth that the Cuban patriots
have paid $500 for every rifle they have
In use In their army. These arms have
come from the United States. Every
railroad and every express company
and every filibustering expedition
which has landed munitions of war
upon the island of Cuba, has taken Its
deadly toll"
The remark which Mr.. Cannon re-
ferred to came from member of the
House who was talking to another
member just behind the senator's
chair.
Mr.. Cannon said that the present
policy was to hold the Cubans while
Spain outraged and pillaged the island
Il bclive that one strong, brave word
spoken in time will absolutely free
Cuba. and am firmly of the belief that
the result of such word would NOT
be war between the United States and
Spain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
TELEGRAPHlc BREWTIEs.

Seven thousand clothing workers are
on strike in New York city against
low wages.
John ID. Rockefeller yesterday pre-
scented land worth $500 to the. city OF
Cleveland for park purposes.
with the arrival of reinforcements
to the German squadron at KaIo Chou,
the German force will number about
1900 men.
John w, Carroll, one of the wealth.
lest tobacco manufacturers in this
country, died at his home in Lynch
burg, Va, yesterday, aged &c years.
In the libel suit of M. Joseph Relnach
against NJ. Henri Rochefort, the latter
was sentenced to five days imprison-
ment and to pay fine OF 5000 francs.
The Ward line steamer Ullvette has
arrived in Havana with Miss Clara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
* lives Arb LOST.
!, s.os,.h Falling Walls at a P'''''ufs
Va's Fire,
,,,,f WAS A BIG WHISKY EXPLOSION


ia Feb. 1o.-At $3.50 last
ere started in the laIse evan.
'sn' 'old storage house OF the ~ a
siory ev'a ,ts Ice company, occupyihs a
iaalua t-am Twelfth to Thirteeh."
p I.Dsst. between Pike stree ' "r sub
sus .y and before the flames ,n we,s
berry . -, 1,i5 o'clock this cThufsu"s,
dued' ~ nearly 100000 worth Oh
mornins' sad been destroyed, at least
p p lives lost and many pe'p''
injured ., os fatalities, is the
the nlr ',s that Pittsburg has had III
n'os. The origin of the hre rs "n ~
years The vicinity is composed Oh
kno Known of huge warehouses ana
a n,.A, nr,vate residences, the inhapi-
many which fed in alarm, carryiis
ia l,,s ,bem as much portable houSeio''
~ sooa, as they possessed. ,,,s,ons
g9Vu' we're frequent explosions
Thsle aded greatly to the consteri,a
when III" oIsr,n. The streets were COM
ton anu hiocked with people ana tnei'
pleleH catered with the firemeh, VIM
so9ls airsady handicapped IN the.r
yde a. control the flames on acsou'
icIs aIndows and doors OF tne ~ L.,
o. nv nsr,,dings being strongly parreu W
NV W. iron shutters. ,a -, whisky
a,iit.i5 D. m. an explosion Vi w ,i,,'
Az in the warehouse occurIeui' pio"
w nut the Mulberry aiiey WILL, a.
ns s.,bie results. At that tiIne .i,e and
~ policemen, newsphpei M -
n,bsr. crowded the street net, ~ - The
the al'ey, ,us How many Will not be
ialnls mill the debris is cleared away.
k known ceonle were injured by fyihg
M' "a beams. and all the anna
oncAs and uatrol wagons of the CITY
alIVe' Lied into service. Telegraph,
NsIs .ona and electric light wires az
pa.,a, ~ Thirteenth and Penn Ieli
ule ~. af,ar the explosion and Killed
su0,u ,i,rovn man, Just after the eN-
~ tbe large warehouse of w. a.
p ivs,,, & 90. situated on Pike street,
nn.'e,i,, onnosite the Chautauqua COM
uhe, b,iidlng was ablaze, and in u
Isni, ,,nne was beyond hope of saving
s"t,' ahout 1.l5 o'clock the fire was
,a,,on under control and no further
ttsssoa ia expected. The two large
t,,,S,ngs are a total wreck and the
w. cannot be much less than a million
4 dollars. .,. ,to,a ora
six dead at the morgue. only hVe OF
whom have been identified.
The dead are: A. j. Berry, lieutenant
4 Of police. x,,.,,,
"A William Scott Jr.. son OF william
q Scott. president of the Chautauqua ice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
De LONE Does Not Deny.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senor de LONE
received n number of callers during the
day. and to those sustaining close
relation to him he did not question the
authenticity of the published letter,
making Il clear that he would scorn
the subterfuge ola denial for purposes
OF expediency. The only question raised
was as to the accuracy OF the trans
lation, for the published translation
gave severity 70 some Of the express
sions concerning the President which
were regarded as designed to magnify
the actual statements.
Among the minister's friends, the act
OF stealing a confidential letter and
making 1t public was considered ms
more reprehensible than the writing OF
the letter itself.
II was the general expression among
the minister's associates of the diplo-
matte corps that while the publication
disclosed grave improperly, yet 1t
was one that might happen TO any one
of them In the course Of their conh-
dental communications. in which the
greatest freedom of expression is used
in order to convey full understanding
of the international. question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
WHAT DE LoME's LETTER SAID.
Called Mckinley Low Politician, Who
Catered to the Rabble.

New York. Feb. 9.-The Press this
morning says that representatives of
the Cuban junta yesterday gave out
copies of the letter signed Enrique Du-
puy de LONE, who is minister of Spain
at Washington, and addressed to Jose
Canaleias, who went to Cuba last Sep
TENDER as Premier Sagastas personal
representative. In this letter the Span
ish minister refers to President McKin-
ley as weak and catering to the rab-
BILE" and as n ''low politician. who de-
sires to stand well with the jlngoes of
his party"
The Washington correspondent of the
Press says that when copy of the let
ter was shown toMinister de LONE he
promptly pronounced 1t forgery. He
also says that an official of the state
department discussing the matter ex-
claimed. de LONE did not write the
letter. The Cuban junta has been i'm
posed upon by somebody"
On the other hand. Horatio l.. Ru-
bens. counsel for the Cuban Junta,
says I'VE know absolutely that this
letter is genuine. A man risked his life
TO obtain 1t. We do not hesitate to ac-
knowledge that 1t was stolen from
CanaleJas. 1t is written on the paper
OF the legation. The handwriting Is
DE Lome's and the signature is his.
He may deny 1t until he is black in
the face, but it is genuine and every
body who has seen the letter knows
that 1t is. The man who stole 1t alb
stracted 1t from the envelope and left
the letter If he had attempted to
steal the envelope or had stolen the
envelope, he never would have got
away with the letter"
Mr.. Rubens was asked about the
translation. and IL there was not some
danger that 1t was wrong. He replied;
mo: the trnslation wa made by
men who thoroughly unC -.stand both
languages, and 1t is as near correct as
translation can be-
Where is the letter now?" he was
asked.
THAT decline to answer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Good

baking powder at IS or 20
cents a pound? Ridiculous
1t can't be made. Cream
of tartar costs too much.
The grocer must make a
profit; and SO must the man
ufacturer. 50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
His Resignation rendered.

Philadelphia, Feb Especial dis
patches from Washington received In
this city state that Minister de LONE
cabled his resignation to the Spanish
government once yesterday and twice
today, but up to late hour he had
received no reply from Madrid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

THE COLORADO MIDLAND railroad


Two THrOush Tfains Duly
Between salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Greek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through slcep-
ers on both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Grande
western, reaches Denver earlier than any
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy tho
For full Information call on X. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. L. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
q. p. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
THE MURDERED PRESIDENT.
hirrios Was 4. Years Of Age and Had
Four Years More to Serve.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The dispatch
cane from Guatemala City, the capt.
! u, where President Barrios has lived
and the government departments are
carried on. 1t added that entire calm
| Prevailed This last assurance coupled
| WIN the immediate succession of the
ilsl vice president, in accordance with
Y he methods Of the country, is a special
t9uree OF qualification to the officials of
lhs Guatemala government here, and
70 some extent alleviates the shock
ulh which they received the news of
The tragedy.
The relations between the late presi-
gsnl and the Guatemalan minister at
Washington. Senior Arizawa Riga, were
more than OF an official character.
lhey We're close friends and the death
W ue president a, the hands of an as
ASSN comes as a personal bereave-
l 10 the minister. 5 .lor Arizawa
~. mat Senior Barrios was n man of
ne attainments and marked execu-
I'VE ABILITY. He was AZ years of age. The
sn year term Of service for which he
sas elected terminates March liz next.
~. me national congressional assem-,
wy had already extended this term
"a, turther four years. The new pres
ueh,, Mr. Cabrera, is a man of proml-
80 ~ Guatemala, and is one of two
dsno, py the congress to fill the presl-
my IN case of a Vacancy. The sys-
| ~, " the country Is different from
M ~ W he United States, there being
dent NJ PRESIDENT elected with the presi-
nMr deyolves on the cong,,assionai
Snches' Accordingly two vice presl-
sS, INST and second vice presidents
~ VIZ selected some time ago. When Tho
,NsInent of the tragedy has nassed
css'uehtlal election will be held.
49,, jose Marice Reina Rnrr;os
a wa OF the Republic of Guatemn-
"a, norn IN San Marcos In 1856. Uc
A.. u nephew Of the former nresi1
NM, yusto Rufino BarrIos. who wns
CO., N lsNb, The general wns ed,,"
CONE, s abroad. and after his collepiata
sot,s ne made trip around The
eral az ms Ideas he was always lib-
Vas anu onu whtn the conservative marty
| 10 HE nv. ne was n close adherent
| Ing war ~, ! principles. In the ensu.
| which vas leueration, the purpose of
trial Amer,oele uhlheation of the Gem
placed in o ah states, the general was
liberal troo,, 'liand OF division CT the
| when Ms Durmg the war OF 1855.
| killed ~ uncle, the president 40.
comms..ne general succeeded hir, a as
when nv OF the forces I.a,ar a. a
troi, No ps'y,sldent Barillas was in con- u''
nom ~ .esnished the Young ca, I'LL
TO csllgtaa,enlala. and he. went direc a.
cisco t or ma. residing in San Fra eo.
ago Cen aphout a year. About n y va,r
burg. nerrios was consul in Uom
Barrniss many, In 1892 he succaadn "a
mice Dir ~ 81 president his term Of
MS year 'TTatsl expiring in March of
,,,,ared hinssi, !, June he publicly de.
Hls partlsansi dletetor of Guatemala
mslnstration IN Say that under his ad-
oevt'oped extsns country prospered and
wasbIr,,' s''an Resolution Reported.
Committee On Feb; s.-The House
inieGided to r ~ foreign affairs today
as ailas resoiuiies imavorably the VIII
to-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

have been taken to prevent suffering
among them, and, II not Incompatible
with the public business, To inform the
House Of the general condition of Cuba
since the advent of the new regime un-
der Gen. Blanco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
61<z5EHS
.ssA|sslWIg
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. 9, 1893.
n fnltnxva.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City
as follows:
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan
ssss CITY, st. Louis, Ogden and
. INrt CITY. ...........-.......... 90 a IN
For San francisco. ogden, Cache
:, Valley and intermediate points. 90 u m
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha. ST. Louis, Chicago and
>, intermediate points .... .:..,..., Q q p IN
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland
and San Francisco. ,.............. As p m
-, Manti and intermediate points. 80 n m
tFor Provo, Ncphi, Milford, Frisco
-, and intermediate points. ,....;. 9 90 p IN
\ Tooele and Terminus ............ Z 45 u IN
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis,
=, and Ogden ;....;...... 3 10 p m
Francisco. Ogden and intermed-
From san Francisco, Cache Valley
-, Ogden and intermediary points. Is p IN
From Chicago Omaha, st; Louis.
Kansas City. Denver and Ogden % a IN
from Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points......... 0 Is n IN
From Mereur' Tintlc. Provo, Sephi,
Mantl and intermediate points. o 20 p m
'From Terminus. Tooelc and Gar
+'rrans south OF Juab run daily except
Sunday.
'Daiiy except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER hASOHIC HAIL.,
Cor. End South and West Tomple
u. +. Burnley,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
General Traffic Manager.
". II. BANCROFT.
Vice-president and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Soth the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to tie taste and ac-
ceptable to the zach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agre cable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
yists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it ON hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
'H"9"'fe ~ Hew WINK py
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
,r. INNS Cuban Resolution p.,

Washington "el'ortcd.
decided to r On foreign affairs today
asalns resoiuiidps9st favorably the vii,
department for calling upon the state
Possession con sr me Information in its
'seeneentrados.st,nn the position Of
~ Cuba; what steps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
First Arrivals
BOYS CAPS.

Jaunty little bits of popular headgear
are these CAPS for the little fellows.
Etons and Hobarts, &c. to 75c.
Majors, % to 75e' Tam-o'shan-
o'shantes. SOC. 75c., Sl.00 and $3.50.
Leather Yachting caps. 5Oc.. Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
Tho Scenic Line
Nv of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W WOE 81 the Railroad.
Two Daily Fast Exprese Trains
to. Glenwood Springs. LeadvIile.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver
and all points East.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl. 1893.

Train No. leaves Ogden $50 n. M, Salt
Lake $3.50 n. m, arrive at Pueblo 30 a. m,
Coloado Springs 7;4s a. m, Denver 1000 am.
Train No. lonvcsi Ogden 6:3b y. m, Salt
Lake 7;40 p. IN. arrive at Pueblo Otis p. m,
Colorado Springs Z; 5e pm, Denver g:2b p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Ele-
giant day coaches. chair cars and Pullman
slcepers on all trains. Take the ID. & Il. G,
and have u comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Sir William Dawson, former principal
of McGill university, Montreal, and one
of the greatest biologists in the world
is very i'll. his left side almost par
nlyzad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

The New York health department has
made an official estimate Of the popula.
tion of the greater city. The number OF
persons in all five boroughs is fixed al
3.43S. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10
MEN'S GAPS.

The ever popular Golf and Major
styles at soc. and 75c. The newest
thing out is the Russian yachting cap
with patent leather visor. o0c. and Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-10

Barton, president of the Red Cross
society of the United States. ON board.
The Japanese government has con,
tracted with the ship-buildlng yard
Schichau, at Elbing. for the building
of one large and eight small torpedo
boats