davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

claim for Themselves Those who take
thfs courao are not enemies no matter
how much they may disagree as 10 rec
iigion or poi,tica
The great majority 81 the citizens %
this State favor peace. proErtGs and the
development ~ ita ros0urceH. They do
piorc tho strife that ia onEondcrcd hy
The efforts ~ mal minority. to pie
class afainst Close. TO magnify errors Of
conduct. to blast the fame of the com-
mmity bocuuaf OF the ocia 81 q score
or two who ore taii 20 Be violating the
law. Thoy Gee mo- good Co Utah that can
come OF eu,h blocloa in the way of hor
advancement. but DO not raire their
Voices publicly nriinat the rourcr of The
contention. because thoy shrink from the
not0rioty that would occarion and the
wrath 10 would provoke.
Utah hos many friends no the nation
who thin, "Mormouiam' 90 o. dclus.on.
but regard the Mormon" na honorable.
nduFuIoua and patriotic ciiiEonh
rhcrc ore % great many more through
out the land who know nothing about
the poonlo " Uuh than what they learn
from rumor and the fnlae reports OF her
oncmlcr They repeat tho errors which
they thus Imh.be ana help 90 swell The
tIia 81 mlriuformatlon. iiut we do not
regard them aa fpos. They are dcceivod
and help to deceive others unwlttlngiy.
Thoy shonii bs regarded with charity
and croftH should De- made Tor their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
urAn woMEN's Gums.

The progress OF tho club movement
among women has boon remarkable iu
Utah. To-day the SIKH annual convon-
ton OF the Federation OF Women'a
clubs was opened at tho Congregational
church. ana viii continue on Friday
and Saturday. The program bias
already been published in the pdHerot
News. and "a report Of me proceedings
VIII be found m this paper from day 90
day. The number of these associations
viii be surprising TO those who inycati-
gate and have not previously taken
notice of their Increase.
opinions vary. vi courre. nH 10 the
Euod and proprloty of organizations ~
this character Tor women. club lie. In
the minds u uomo folks means me-
Elcct Of home and the spending of time
In way that h anything but feminine
and domcFtlc. That IL through lack Of
Information as 10 the nature and pur-
pose Of womon'a clubs. Tho best cure
for that complaint would be- 10 attend
tho convention. hear tho reports and
listen 10 the papon that will BE- rad
and tie addresses 10 be- delivered, on "a
variety Of interesting and important
topics.
We are OF the opinion that vast
amount u good has already been ace
compllahcd By these organizations. and
that their tendency IL toward tho clc-
walton of society. That they move ln
tho direction of intellectual advance
mcnt cannot b. fairly disputed, They
furnish q diversion from the cares and
tolls OF indoor existence. They bring
together bright minds which reflect I'M
telllrrnce and draw out talents that
would otherwise lie dormant They
give stimulus 10 study and direct
thought 90 substantial thlnfa. They
cultivate the best traits In human char
acter They provide subjects for cone
yeruatlon other than drrsa and cookery.
Thcy ronnc manncrH promote good
morals and Improve language.
These arc but a few OF tho results
attained by women'a clubs. And they
do not necessarily detrnot from homo
duties and home influence. a club woe
man need not BE- home dcHertor. In
deed. n she keeps the club influence
anu MWAtN MAANAW AAANNN NAWNNA ANNANN"
che viii shine more brilliantly IN hof
home. Her qulokcned powers win rive
her greater discretion In household az
fairs. and qualify her 90 interest her
husband and Instruct her children.
whatever clevatrs woman upllfia so-
cicty. WomcnH' clubs are not mere as
sociaiions for prontiesa games and
frivolous talk. but are serious though
pleasant reunions Of friends for inu-
tuui Improvement. while thcy are COM
Quoted IN the charming and intellectual
style that has heretofore characterised
them In Utah. they should h1 looked
upon az institutions that viii aid In IN,
progress of tho state, and add 20 The
charms Of lovely woman who iH "a,
most potent factor IN the problem Of
tho worlds civilization ana advance
meut. towards the perfect standard
which the greatest mlnda OF an the age.
have forrcon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
FIGURES THAT DON'T LIE.

Another "ohaln letter. has been start
ed. this time by a New York lady for
the alleged purpose % buying a home
FOR Admiral schlcy. The process ls the
Old ono. now familiar 20 nll Newspaper
readers. She wrote q letter 90 friend.
asking FOR a dime and adding the rug-
gestlon that the friend write TO three
other friends asking Tor a dime from
each, and that each Of these again write
Co three. and so on up 10 40 90.
And what would the receipts be, II the
plan wore carried out 10 AN its dotails7
Tho Baltimore sun says alr u. r. noAd.
OF liagerBtowu, MD. has taken the
trouble to make the calculation. Ho
finds that the Now York lady would re-
celvc the enormous sum of id0i 1e0.-
5pAgi.550 He further calculates that
nn tho paper mills in the United states
would bo busy 6too.o00 years 20 make
tho paper ana envelopes required To
write tho letters asked Tor, and that
1900. 900 cars would be- needed 60 haul
the paper. Another calculation leads
him 90 the conclusion that each person
in the world would haya 20 write o).o01,-
900 letters in order to complete the chain
90 No. 90.
The chain win undoubtedly be broken
before &c has caused a panic IN the
financial world and general stagnatlon
IN ull business except tho paper trade.
But there must be money Ia the "ohun
lettcr' acAome since It Is engaged IN 90
frequently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

when President Kruger issued the
prcpostcrous ult.mntum which brought
ON the war, he had IN mind the uignnl
victory az Maiuba lillian engagement
which hns been compared TO the famous
achievement Of jackson at New Or
leans. His IDEA must have been that
with tho numerical superiority which
hia forces would POSSESS at the outset of
huatilitira they could win an unintcr-
ruptod series Of Victories precedent 20
the arrival OF nriilfh achievements,
and then stand on the defensive, with
the advantages Of geography In their
f1vor. and defy the armies u the queen
10 diHlodgu them from thelr chosen fast
norasH liut the first uhrt uf Nr"rfr'a
campaign has not 40 far turned out as
he planned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

According TO a Washington dispatch
10 the New York Herald tho President
N anxious that Congress make n prompt
declaration In favor OF asserting and
maintaining complete Sovereignty
over the Philippines. The people Of the
country at large arc also anxious that
Congress shall declare Ia policy to-
wards the Philippines. There IN little
doubt that any declaration Congress
may make ON tho subject will be In hnr-
mony with the Presidents desire In the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

No doubt positive action ON our part
which should make for the assignment
OF the one Island 60 rs would huston
the other powers toward "a anle, an cN-
change on I'd division. Rule By Two would
be even wordo than rule BY three when
disputes arose. since tho Issue would be
moro sharply defined, and neither party
could appeal 90 "a mediator, There would
Boz chance ull the time for a night over
Samoa, thnu which nothing could be AZ
tho ammo dino 10 lrnglc ma 90 absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

The various british garrlsons on tho
borders OF ntchunnnlnnd ana Natal ap-
pear 90 be- wen prepared TO defend
thomHolvOH ana the lioera nrc not tnd-
lng the new ayatem OF military eyolu-
lions aa elective as the old dnnhinf
style Of attnck That made Mnjubn lilil
and Lalnga Mex names memorable in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

n few stern experiences such as
this ehould occur 90 the carry days %
tic war. % ~ possible that before gront-
90 Hlaughter and waste of treasure take
place 10 may BE- possible 60 urfanne Tor
"a truce and an agreement In which the
English government. a. representing tho
uitianderf. could obtain an within rla-
con that they have desired, while tho
uocrn themselves would be- spared tho
pcndonCc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

After the war what7 The waste places
opened by Angiu-SnNnn Industry. Inn
migration will now In. and sooner OF
later "a South African federation VIII
make It's voice heard among the nations
OF the earth. The price paid for all
this may "rtaggcr civilization" but
history shows that civilization easily
RECEIVERS from body blows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

In recent address before the Inter-
national Commercial congress, Phlla-
dolphla. President Eliot OF Harvard
said that tho ordinary commercial cdu-
cation did nothlng more than NJ those
who were 20 educated Tor olcrkahipa,
llo advocated a higher commercial cdu-
cation. ono that would ne men for con.
Quoting the great affairs Of the buai-
noss world. His address Ia notable
one and worthy q study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

II 10 not likely that England has made
any proposal 10 Germany with regard to
Samoa without the knowledge ana APP
prevail Of tho United States. but even
u she hnni ~ viii In no way modify the
attitude ana purpose " this govern
ncnt. We have a foothold-a naval
hler--ln the ISLANDS, and netionol Inter
o.la WIN olmnuI 10 10 hold on % u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

Professor benjamin idc Wheeler has
just been Installed aa President " the
University Of California. Among those
present 60 witness the ceremony Of In
staliatlon was President u. c. Gilman
of Johns Hopkins University. himself
President Of Berkeley from 1879 10 1876.
The chief thing the University of CALI
fornia now needs IL TO ria Itself Of tho
curnu OF nolliln..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
GERMANY ASp SAMOA.


Germany seems To be taking sudden
Interest o. samoa. Possibly Emperor
Wilhelm thinks this would be a Eood
time to suggest trade with John iull,
who lust M present ~ engaged In an
argument with Dom Paul as TO the own
arahln nl lhn Irnn.NnnI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

In tho production Of gold In 1895 the
South African republic took fret place
with an output Of a.s3ig15 ounces the.
valued at t'9.1i1as3. Tho United \ "
come noxt with 3ils,aes hne ounce,
valued az iGiis1ooo Should the war In
the rranayam continue Tor any oonsid-
cradle time the United States will al
most Inevitably take the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

a correspondent from Thurbcr asks
Tor Information regarding the prize said
10 have been offered for the best lnycn-
tlon Of HE saving apparatus to be- used
In cases of shipwrcck We published
some time during the month Of August
the particulars az far as they had como
10 our notice. The money Il 10 said. Will
b. awarded TO the successful competitor
at the Worlds Parla exposition. aud
Interested parties. We would think. can
obtain further particular. by address
Ing the commissioner general Of tho
United States TO the Paris exposition,
SIR. Ferdinand w. Peck, Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

Tho politicians are beginning TO bet
on the success Of their candidates.
There n an old adnrc that wager IL
the FOOLS argument"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

chicago feels that Il Is a great liter
ary center. It is to be hoped that Il VIII
supprcaa the feeling and not burst out
Doe song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

the annals u British defeat The Beers
are BY nature nucrrillaF. and any at
tempt 90 change them into regulars 10
likely 90 prove disastrous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

It II pointed out that good times with
plenty 60 do Is tho best nntidote against
crime. The statistics OF the Joliet Pcn-
lteutlary nhow thnt In May, 1895, there
were Ices conyicts, while now there are
only i.2ls, For the nrat time IN the
history Of that institution, a whole
month has passed without tho edmla-
elon OF u single inmate. II this were
general. II would be- evidence that the
grinding poverty Of hard timcn 10 a
potent cause of trnnsgrersion Of law.
It would pay the State TO see TO It that
"the lean ana "a favored hno' are not
permitted TO 'oat Up tho seven fat
kline"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

a cnpctown correspondent says the
press Censorship Is working smoothly. \
sort Of smooth-noor AFFAIR 90 to
speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

General Lord Garnet Wolseloy has
earned the right 10 the degree Of d. D.
doctor OF dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

again. That's right "At nrss you
doa't succeed. Try. try again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

Gonorall Yulo ana Whlte az IN touch,
Ehakol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

. Tout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
HER FACE ON
A GIN "AD"
4 chIosgo Woman Objects
TO It's Use.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-Mra. Estelle
O. Mauff. q young South side wife
raises a very reasonable objection
10 the use Of her picture az an ad-
vertisement Of q new brand Of gin,
and has asked the circuit Judge 20
enjoin the liquor dealers and the
Merchants Display Company from
making further display OF ". The
defendant in the case is Cavansugh
a Co. No. 273 kinzts street
Just how Mrs. Mauff's photograph
came into the hands Of the lhhoRra-
pher seems TO be something OF a
myrtcry. The plaintiff il very
handsome young woman, not yet Is
years old. and IL the wife Of John
n. Maun. whose ONCE IL in the
board OF trade building They live
at No 4eo6 Washington Park place.
The use Of the photograph. which
was made by Morrison. began last
January. CsvanauEh Co. was
about to put on the market new
brand Of sin. and they decided to
have the label on the bottles adorned
with a pretty face They called In
their photographer and described
what they wanted. and he set to
work TO meet the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
PRESENT STATUS
OF THE RED MAN

WASHINGTON. n. c. Nov. s.
In the forthcoming census eopaid-
cradle attention viii be given TO the
various Indians throughout the
country The progress made by the
tribes and individuals toward civil
iiEAtion vii be shown IN the next
census With statistics % property
and money acquired by them
Special supervisors Wiil be- appoint
81 fer this work. and the aim Of the
census BUREAU will be Go present
eonetHely a statement n the status
81 the red mrn at tho close Of the
century.
Director Merriam has given this
phase ~ the census conhld~ra bile at
tention. and has mad. arrangements
BY which cooperation II the Indian
officials % the Interior department
will be- secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
MRS. HAZEN
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. Admiral
Dewsy's nancee. Mrs william D.
Harrn. of Washington. u. c. has
been to New York TO DO sous shop
PING and consul; her drsssmaker
presumably In preparation for her
wedding
Mira Haren Ia - modest that she
would not believe the public could
BE- enough interested In her TO care
about her trousssau.
'1ts the admiral they're interest
- in" she SAID You can't aatter
me They are not Interested In
me-
But you are buying new clothes
aren't you - Vas asked
Yes" said Mrs Hssrn. and I
am going to my ires.maker's now.
but wouldn't say anything about
H. IL doesn't concern the public.
you know"
Mrs. Hssen IL charming: not sx-
exactly pretty. but magnetic she
10 a blonde. with Interesting dark
dashed blue syes Hsr rgure IL
rounded ana graceful. she IL very
Sivaeious. good humored. sclf-poH-
sssstd ana something Of social
diplomat,
To the reporters she ssid
I'm really delighted TO sse you.
but please say that am not talk.
ing" she wore n black gown and
a Jet toaus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

ferrybost landing and will be FIRST
used tomorrow.
The Geo. Il. Starr brought over
1900 cases Of salmon from blaine
this morning. which were being un-
loaded at Yesler dock.
steam collier Miami sailed for
San Francisco this morning At 1910
o'clock with n large cargo OF coal
and grain.
The steamer Dode Ia to he solf by
United States Marshal Ide on Mon
day next. The sale will take place
at the ocean dock. where the Dode
has been tied up since her master
disappeared some time ago.
Steamer Progresso Ia loading coal
az the bunkers,
According to advices from Homo
lulu. tho long overdue ship Chas. H.
Peabody has reached that port In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

they have 10 carry ~ 10 the courts.
During the day these gentlemen
have been IN consultation with one
another. and With prominent at
torueyH. to decide what can heat Be
dore 10 prevent the ordinance going
into effect They wish. n possible.
70 have an injunction issued against
the purchase % the tract
II has not yet been learned wh~,h-
er this has been deemed tsssibie ~
q should b.. proceedings will be i'm
mesilatsly commenced
The Crab Mining company was
Incorporated today BY J l. Crab.
W ellison. n. Casey aud Marian Ed
wards. with a capital stock OF $50.
90.
The Investigation into the collision
between the ferryboat Seattle and
the United states cutter Patterson
will be conducted Friday by L. 4
Inspectors Cherry and Bryant
Frank Comyns. the thief. caught
rsd-handed Monday. waived his pre-
iiurnary hearing In Judge Cams
court today and vas bound over 10
the superior court under $500 bonds.
Oficsr Stewart found two suits Of
clothes on Railroad avenue this al
ternoon. that had been stolen from
some store.
Detective Williams found two
sailor bags on the waterfront mis-
afternoon. they evidently being those
reported missing from schvar-
bachcr dock this morning
Jack DouRherty and John Warren
were arrested this afternoon for
touching" man by the name Of
Llyk for $40.
IRE Rainier Baking company was
incorporated this afternoon by A.
and ". Bacharsch. capital stock be-
ing 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08

safety The Peabody sailed from
Norfolk. Va. early in June. She
was loaded with coal for the u. i.
government.
Ambulance wagons we're being
placed aboard TIRE government
transport Gsronns today
The Rossiie 10 scheduled n sail for
HsAg~ay and DyeA at o'clock to-
night
the bark wooihurn will soon sail
from tn. sound for South Africa
with a iarg. cargo Of wheat
The british American line has
chartered the steamer Biosmfontein
for tn. run between the Sound and
Honoiulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Observation-Disclosures
|: CITY NEWS. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Helen J. Neilis. age 50. did
yesterday at the Seattle General
ko~pitaI.
The wom~n's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Madison asfcet n. =.
church. held a meeting at the par
sonass. 1874 Twenty-third avenue.
this afternoon
The young people Of the Madison
Street VI. r. church viii give a 80
eiai a, the residence of Miss Agnes
Peterson. on Nineteenth avenue.
nsxt Friday evening.
IN. funeral 81 Kenneth c. nriden.
s,ine was held NJ the family resi-
csnce In Ballard at O'Clock this
afternoon
Mining markets have been dun all
day. No sales were made on any
Of the exchanges. though bidding
vas q little stronger.
Mr.. Cyrus Walker. a wealthy mill
owner. In registered At the Rainier
Grand. Mr.. waikersis a large prop
srty owner In this city. and is fere
on business connected with the store
building he Ia erecting At the corner
OF Spring street and Second avenue.
At the Seattle Clearing house to-
day bank eieafancss amounted to
ssos.i13.i2. while balances were ti32.
1851
The woodland park matter IL not
yet thing Of the past Il is stated
on excellent authority that some ot
the opponents ~ the ordinance are
resolved to continue the fight. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Who Oevastate the Grassy Lawns of
the BrookIynites.
AND BRIGHTEN PRETTY MAIDS
Stirring Story Which Reused The City Council
TO ACtOn-The Woodland Park
Veto Is 0venuIed.

Three nirA
They woodland
street railways. and the 4
we're quickly thtoed The Last called forth
,
Interrupted Early the
session by petition from the
sorsy harassed and annoyed
and
ant suburb and destrucon
4
The petition depreciation
dasm praetsed by the who seemed
Of public highway
Furthermore.
from the Denny Thurman addition witch
20 drive the bridge
Union of having no
mnniy interest in their abode
Cd were particularly vicious and aggressive
the grievances endured by Hrcokyni,es concluded
that granted then ,
from the lobby and made earnest speech.
He went the conditions lie how
early driving their reced the
damages the OF the danger they
offered TO tmh maids and graphically
how Dr. Frank Perpont Graves.
When Or Chapman resumed his
ed ana turned to the health and sanitation
!
dinanco speedily
by OH the ordinance . as FOL.
lows YeaH-caAtIeman Crawford
Navn Rude and Taylor. Nays-Criohton
President Rinehart. ,
nm introduced submitting certain NUM-
cipa legislation 10 the other pro
vdng FOR the submission Of the
ship Of railways
Judge McfiivraE the pscino
matter was tabled pending the Introduction matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
Chase 10 oementsd.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov s-In
an investiEatieu by the Yale faculty
~ the peculiar case OF Prof Frrder-
TEX Herbert Chase. who Vas arrest.
Ell and charged with peepinK into
the windows ~ houses tn this city.
The faculty found that Chase IL in
a mental condition. due 20 ovsfwark.
which demands immediate attention.
TIE viii b. given rest for a eN
months
lie has already given up his class.
en al Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
FACTS AsoUr PATENTS

Some Facts About Patents" Is
the title of n neat little volume just
issued by Barnes a Co. OF this city.
IL is an inventors handbook. com
piling n large number OF facts In n
very small space. The book begins
with the definition Of n patent. and
goes on 10 cover brley all the sub
iects whose knowledge Is useful and
necessary. not only to one apply
ing for patent, but to everyone
whose business interests are affect
ed by such matters
OF the two authors. Pierre Barnes
In an experienced man in patent law,
while Paul RarneH is a mechanical
expert OF excellent standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
COURTESIES WERE
NOT EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. -. C. Nov. s.
The action Of the Ssw York custom
ofnciAis in falling 20 observe inntruc-
iions 20 extend the usual eourtssist
and facilities 10 Sir Louis Davies.
member ~ the Canadian cabinet. on
his recent arrival at New York. has
been taken eoSuixanes 81 by the au.
thpritles here.
There IL sincere regret that any
tniiEntty should have been shown
the Canadian cfieisi. and. besides
giving assurances ef this. 1t 10 prob.
the diseoursssy viii be made aware
% the governments disspprovaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-08
The WATER FRONT,

The Transport II the name OF a
new freighter that is being butt
alongside the White star dock. O..
trander and Strickland. two Oiym-
pia men, are the builders The
Transport IL 10 have by 10 on
Rlncs and twin screws. when com
pieted they will have cost her build
ers not less than -. 500, and per-
hnps $4,000 The Transport will be
used in Seattle. and II she proves to
he q financial success they viii
build more like her.
The ferryboat city Of Seattle In on
her regular run today undergoing
her annual inspection Of boilers and
hull by the u. s. inspectors Cherry
and Bryant The launch Manila is
running In her place.
A new slip has been built at the