davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27

faced the FIRE Of the enemy 10 SO man,
hard foug h political battles Although
Justice and fairness have : cen ,faiuplet
underfiot. aud I'll sense Of ri. ht Out
ragged, We must for the good Of our PEG
ple-our State and party, be true to the
party and support the ticket Loyalty
one more time at least. This period 10
the party ,xistanoo is critical. The life
Of the party il the State is Dependent
upon this election; therefore NO Repuh-
Iieau can afford to falter in his support
Of the ticket. \ day Of reckoning vii
come for those who have and are still
using tbs party for sc fish advancement
aud the dollar that is III an Office.
Our local tieke; is Of a good caste 0
men. and anyone can vote for then
without considerations conjunction, AM
the support Of them means the preserva
ton of our local party organization en-
an encouragement Of the election Of on
State candidates, an important ste
toward the perpetuation Of our part
principles.
Rally, then Republicans and part,
friends to the support Of the whole ticket
Vote it from top to bottam-- without
! scratch, and let us roll up again in thl
county an old time 6at,eriug majority
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
Aitenllon Mnr,lnnd Orstermen

With the coming election for Cover
nor aud other officers in tie State Of
Maryland, We wan. to call the attention
of the great Maryl' nd Oyster Industry
to the fact that it is their duty to care.
fully consider which party has looked
after their interest, and which party il
the future is going to do it. Both
parties are promising anything and
everything just at present to secure your
vote, but to get at the real situation you
must go back a few years and consider
| who have lived up to its promises,
whether it has been the Democrats or
the Republicans
Prior to 1896 when the German
Raisin Ring was in control at Annapolif
and legislation was bought and sold to
the highest bidder row many of their
promises made before the election were
kept? Your bills that were presented
year after year, were with few except
ions trampled under foot and when you
reminded them of their promises and
planks in their platform for your. pro
lection yoa were laughed at and told as
Mr.. German once said party platform;
we're made to get in on aud lot to stand
on
Compare this past with the admins
tration of Governor Lowndes and wha
will you find? You will find the Re-
publican party has redeemed its every
promise, and even more, It has done
more than it promised
Take the oyster interests in particular
The most important industry in the State
except possibly farming, which give;
employment to thousands Of people
It has been tie policy of the Republican
party to father this industry III every
possible way and to protect it from any
and all entertainments upon ITS hered
itary rights and with this end in view
the platform Of the Republican part.
contains the following plank on this i'm
po,tant subject:
The oyster and crab industry give
employment aud support to large az
Of the population of Maryland, therefor
We declare our opposition to all effort
to deprive tie people Of their indepen
dent aud ancient rights to full AM
unabridged use of the oyster and era
bottoms in the tidewater Of this State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
l.. ALLISON WILMER.
FOR SHERIFF.
THOMAS F. NICHOLSON.


But few more days intervene be-
tween now and the election, so the IN
decided voter has but little time left to
cogitats over the question as to how he
will vote. The election is an important
one, and every voter should vote one
way or the other. So much has been
written aud said as to the capabilities of
the respective candidates and as to what
they represent that rehash Of the same
would be pfOsy We will be permitted,
however, to say briefly by way of co u
parison, that the Democratic ticket
represents the old order of things-Gor-
msn-Rasin, nothing mora nor less.
Stump speakers may deny the charge,
and an undecided press, NAV, in de-
sire to cover its position in the penditg
campaign, argue to the contrary. but i'll
the fact remains. Smith and bis CO.
candidates may do well enough, if elect
ed, and let alone But they will not be
let alone. Their show of victory
is hopeless without the aid and substaa-
tisl support of the Gorman-Rasin ring,
and the latter who play politics for self ,h
gain alone cannot be expected to turn
the scale in favor of the Democra ic
ticket unless there is something il it for
them. Any contention to the contrary
is the sheerest nonsense, idle and absurd
This, therefore, is one side Of the siiul-
ton, how about the other side? There
is hope, based upon undeniabls acts, for
better things under continuation Of she
Republican rule. The truth of tht
homely aiage. the proof of the pull
ding is in eating it, is clearly exempli
fed in the latter case We have trii d
the present management of our State
affairs, and they have given us elean
and good government Coming into
power under trying circumstances, it i
could not, in reason be expected, that a
perfect reform could have been worked
out in so short time as two years--fUr
we have practically only had control fl
the entire STATE government for two
years, the Senate of the General Assem-
bly, being Democratic until 1898 but sc
have some improvement much I'M
provement; and having kept faith with
The people in that respect. good common
sense suggests that il the ioterest Of .
IT'LL further improvement the Repu5li
IAN State ticket should be elected
How about our county ticket? Much
Ii satisfaction exists at the manner in
which the ticket was nominated. The
hand Of the boss in the making of toe
nominations was very irritating ona
man did it all. The ticket is not the
ohoice Of the party. There are men
npon it, who have been unfaithful to the
party principles-untrue in fealty the
party organization; therefore, to labor Tor
he success Of such ticket is painful
ask and to support such men for ofic
goes againtt the grsin Of voters who have ,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27

In the past len days or two weeks the
political situation in Baltimore city has
been rapidly assuming more favorable
aspect for the Republican party and to-
day it is conceded by many of the most
conservative judges that there will be
repetition of the campaign in 1895,
when party lines were entirely forgotten
and Democrats and Republicans alike
combined to rescue the State from the
band of the grasping German aud
Rasin ring,
A large proportion of the better ele-
ment of the sound money Democrat.
under the leadership at Mr.. Harry A
Parr, prominent Democratic business
man, and committee of forty compvs-
posing such men as John K Coaen, Of
the b & o Railway, Mr.. VIM. Cabell
Bruce, former president of the State
Senate, Mr. VIM Keyser, Mr.. Charles
D Fisher. General LaErason Riggs,
ex-U. S District Attorney Wm, L.
Marbary and many other leading and
professional business men, have openly
announced themselves for the Governor
and the Republican ticket Their fol-
lowing consists Of large and Influential
number of The independents of the City,
which he Democrats have used every
effort in their power to trop and secure,
and up to tie time Of Mr. VIM. Jsbell
Bruce's open letter in the News" Civ
ing in detail Col. Smiths unsuccessful
attempts to Illustrate all bills for good
government introduced at Annapolis
while the they were brother Democrats
in the Senrte- they thought they had
secured them with their suave promises
IF what they would do for the cause Of
good government, which hes always
been a lost cause when the Depocr4iic
party was 10 power.
This vas the first thorn in the side of
be Democrats but the thorus have fol-
owod 50 fast and furious that many Of
he Democratic Eardheelers aud bosses
acknowledge that 'he city is hopele-sly
o''' and unless something unsorseeu
happens Governor LowDdes sill carry
he city by one ofthe l.rgest majoritie,
iyer known in It's history
Around the Democratic Headquarters
'ou will ind nothing hut long faces and
he cry Of every aeeIer and boss is 1--WE
must have money, more mooey or We
re lost"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27

Published BY order Of the County Com
missIoners Of said county in pursuance
Of section | | of Article XIV, of the
code of Public General Laws, as
amended by the Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland Of 1898,
Chapter 1884, entitled, "An Act to
add new section to Article 8 of the
code Of public local laws, title, Charlie,
County, subtitle County Commission
ers, to follow section 56, and to be
designated as section Sc A Sec
tim l of Article %, reads as fol-
lows.
"rhe county commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two news
papers published IN their les ectivp counties
q there 1e two, e detailed, minut and accu,
rate statement Of the expenses of their said
counties, specifying therein each particular
Item Of expense and what and to whom paid
and shall ais deliver to the sheriff OF he'll
re Ieetive counties rs many copies Of said sta
taments as there are election districts Of said
county, at least tea days before each general
election, and the sheriff, within six days o. tht
receipt o. said copies set one Of them at tn
place of holding elections In each election dis
And the Act of the General Assembly 81
Maryland of lsgs, chapter 3s4, read as follows
All county printing, including newspaper
advertisement t. required to be printed or pub
lished by the Conutr Commi sioners Of the sal,
Charles County, officers of registration, sheriff
supervisors Of election. and all other county
Officers, TO the extent thar all such printing ant
publishing m be required to DO paid fer by
the said unity ~ law; exclusive, however, o
the ballets required to be furnished by tn
supervisors Of election, may, in the discretion
Of the said Bounty Commissioners, be con
tracted for, with and printed and published b.
missiOhers shall not ia any one year, levy Of
expend more than six hundie dollars, for al
Of he com v printing to oe done by the County
aforesaid
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27

s3,6a3,357 sr45,65c

HARRY r. BOWLING,
THOMAS H. CHING,
THOMAS NORMAN,
ID. J, BRAGUNIER,
County Commissioners Of Charles
County, Maryland.
Test: F. ID. MUDD, Clerk.
October 20, 1899.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27

Addison Marbury. Judge - IS o,
Same use 7 Owen. ~ 90
Elisha Jones use II Roberts =. 100 90
EdwardEdelen use ] II Mitchell. 100 90
Jas Scott, crier, use J A Mason. 81 90
s3s1 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
TO THE PUBLIC!


TINE CELEBRATED EXCELSIOR COOK
i and Heating Stove rom $500 to Sol 90
Set up in your house complete, am also
,gent for the Is. G Blob stoves and will ful
li2h repairs for almost any kind ofstoves.
also makea specially of
Timing and
Roof Painting.
Your patronage Is earnestly solicited
None. sil be refunded in every case where
satisfaction is not given.
J. D. DAVIS,
Port Tobacco, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
attorneys.
$ss8 81


Nd. lndependent-contract. :. .$457 90 |
Same printing for elk. CT. CT. 7 so
Same road notice. ......... 10 90
Crescent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DO 90 |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
SURV EYING

viii attend to surveying when wanted in
ny ction OF Tue county, Terms very reA.
luihls and guarantee 10 give satisfaction
HENRY COX,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
50 2ulOs


ss Au4ui
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
1880. Summer Schedule. .se9.
WEEMS STEAMBOAT co
-,
PGCIreni Rive7 !3os.le
On ana Der Tuesday July 18th
Steall451 st. NARY S

VIII leave Pier 8, Ligth Street, every
Sa urday and Wednesday at 6 80 a. m.
for Fair Haven. Chesapeake Beach
Plum Point, Governors Run. Dare and
Patuxent River as Tar up as Benedict.
Returning will leave b. nedict every
! Monday and Thursday at $50 a. M.
Soterly at 8 a m, Milestone Landing
1t l0a nj Governors Run at II ~,
Plum Point al | N and Fair Haven
ut 2 30 p m. for Baltimore.
Freight received at pier s, Tuesday
and Friday until 6 p NJ, for the lol-
lowing wharves:
Fair Haven, Chesapeake Beach, Plum
Point Daro's, Governors Run, Cove
Point, Drum Point, Milestone, Solomon's
Island, Speucer's St Leonsrd's, Sollers'
Sotterly. Jones, Parkers'. FORESTS.
Williams, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict, For Clarke's Wharf on
Tuesday only.
Str5. ancaster and Essex.
VIII leave Pier 2, Light Street, every
sunday and Tuesday at 7 p hi, for
Patuxent River direct as far up as
Bristol Returning will lelye Bristol
Al 10 a. m on Monday and Wednesday,
aud Milestone 8 p m, for Baltimore,
calling at no wh4rves below Lictch's
excep; when signaled from wharves on
he river for passengers and perishable
freight
Freight eceived at pier 2, Saturday
and Tuesday until 6 p. m for the
following whaIves:
Lietch's. Trueuah's Point, Deep
Landing Hollands Cliffs. Magruders
Ferry, lower Marlboro, Whites Land,
ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyons
Creek, Bristol, Mt Pleasant Ferry.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent.
Office Pier 2, Light St
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Levy of 1898 by the County
Commissioners of Charles County and
Shosir Disbursements of the Levies
OF 1898 aud 1899 to August 81
1899.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-27
S so S


w w Keech, superintendent 500 90
Same, travelling expenses. 5 co
J + Medley, supervisor ..-..... 100 o
B H Carrico. ........ 100 90
VIM Croft, clerk to supervi or rs Ok
Sane use / owen ....-.. IS 60
s E Mudd, attorney to super ors. 100 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

tsnent * illustrated by q s;atemenl made
yesterday hy Thomas T. EArdtn. ~ea q a.
Chairman az ne convention - tae Es'td
Democrats in 3sa@ "a Tacoma
III Ia he q Democrat il 70 subscribe 10
the Chicago platform. .aen Afsl no iaassr
= Isemserat." said NJ Hardin yesterday
~ aHiy ha{se ~ coarse. shsg ether an8
wiser councils viii prevail Nhen The nfrn-
ossYsfs meet III uAtsezai O. nvwuilaE uexs
year l{QWaeeT certain Democrats ~
Meaningless have announced that EAey VII
sse7k for eal SUPPORT ETysn 81 TIE aexs
cn@veG.saa and asEe Ae a3apttan ~ the
pfatSorna created a. Sh9eag3 u 1Sei lf taey
Prev wise pyoghsts a8d ss5ccsed N thekg
ufssaftakiak Aat cue course vii he efs
aaan - iEls. 2n& Pas : - support tss@ Re
publican rern;nesss and Sc vote wtss thal
party ~ 20
There is rsanre ~ hess SSniinaeai std ~
pesesat3ass wra5Yssf aTm1ad fha naFas ~ fa@
fssfnaz ratio raFl*. aaa e e. d7@ :ult ny
vssass y 30 have sFuE fFa med NlE1 tF44t nsS
~ Ia i@axa r. %ev@s1agss 91aUe s1e Oh
sare II ghe nastaw above rsers sentET nt
ara aSsecss yion. ard tifw1}Y t2sieye toat
IN eAse tsu CAiesss f3stfarrzs fsfs>ct az :
~sg. ia sha next pa ,g@8a5 ct'sTe tifsn mans
Iks nsv.ssf viii szgnart the Republican
nominees n preference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

II shewg vzfzss ~ ahoms ~ css4as So
E1z9 aT5 81 stIxs~ n sae ter.
Pc vein 60 ssae CoEpe- sassesa ia s-z-s
fvw - sewsTx feet wsss rszr ws 1avs asss
stoEs - Tac- worx an * TIRE values
are a1zss1s 10 sanae
TIE sE4esesr zs Iscztssf a.a she ssvre
ao1uE efs@-2za8s sai5e Sra-a szE S2s5s@~
Queer ard es4e arfs orse-s eesater rifles ffesi
ta% Eu~relA Tne er@ will - naalIes ia
NazeEss - x Srara sns rSEEses re sstsexs
ffAf sHea nsetkass is cheaper saafs nzsaass-
tx ard operating & trAwwAy.
TIE Cornell was discovered NJ Mrs
Issst 2ast CscfoAer ard h4r Hna GRATED
IN ,zsessse excitement a-ssnx her s-SesLss IN
chicago ana Nsw Y0-k ard g-Sa1zy snr-
Ersses Ga mining Esen ~ British Columbia
ste and i&er aszszha al xsvs hNasllS 81 tag
EiAA a@eS * tie Copper AsEee1. " 2s1 sire
rsn 2cFsss very rich piece ~ Gre Fpk-
lowing he surface er0ppzsg f2r sire mas
aTe2 a. Van 4areta ieng eTsoaSa 70 learn
zrssea concerning mining she fosard very
ssrofs xesn. Work was Began q onee,
Saa the F5Gs sn1scati0rss ns ih2 surface
bare Improved as ii weut an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

PAS Aten visiting relatives su Nav York
and Chicago.
we shalt have the only ssnelter on ths
British Columbia ct9a 81 saa AIR treat
Yesterday afternoon There ~, naHser-
esss copper prospects in 53ylgieb t1oi1rsssia.
many on Tsxada Island ard on tire MAIN
}a q adjoining s3nse II them Save Geen
So Ear develops Eesl hey caa naw snip
Gre and srvaEal suay e eaflsy3 mines We
aope 10 have "a sualtsg large enough TO
a@na3e khe ore @h}cA these srtgass Will
Fsf-G4ee $50 t7eT aFe aaveiepef Il w III
encourage work upsn tnen AM ss.li save
hsaYj~r feeIeet rates 5s.r shipping - g2ie
Everett. Tacoma ara san Francisco
shelters
a. The beginning fhsre Will ~ fur
nsce spaN3e ~ handling :'git IT'S sens ger
Gay Ne base already se,-urea twa FUR
r&ces ~ tn&e capaI83x E1It ere ~ shSrn
wl,i rest 20 wse.I inSfs n. q sls-sen fur
usce will es ruy az slta Sc smaller ore
which Wfg ~ removed for Il larger ere
As tse saynao5 ~ 80 use Increase 7
thIgh that wheu Increased ID tAc fail ca
NAcsty ~ aase dea3 : 9 t3e sn9elter viii
~ tbe lsrgess ~ t8e pdci3c crass-
We cau aaw gaTD sut thirty tons es
orn Per 4Av most - i aVerayis1E sas ter
tor froat shc CORNELL salue. ard AZ work
proceeds thfs SaIN4ulsF Il Nr3i prefuca
mere Il Is likely ;has by the tinne tae
s'1eiter will - reads for aperass,sa Ire
CognsH Will gsEe enough ore 70 keep Il
busy
We have hssr sn}ensas ere 80 Everett.
Taosa& san rerclSes ani Swansea
Wales. bst 4 Is much cheaper Fcr as %
smell car OWE oges SSe 81 ensy save be
freight rates on vast gssa nttttes ~ ore
Aess ~ save too t.~ pyat2s ~ s-saefs3rr
taae socs 80 the e~ue1 8 We shan sngp
f5taaas iae ca-Fcr avs 70 tia Eastern
aaAt&fEs
Faa t'aygstG aIee hes pToveG even more
esse ieg ai tt2S raga3 - o. taa "a - On
lis discovery last l'~1aaev a. are asp-
neeF a# fe@g aT& are rass'8g a tauuca
Tae ausazac - oss seefss 10 oe uagzs~ =
ed 1-aa vesn og copper IS s@n ssst yslss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
Immense Shelter to Be Erected
Oh TeIada Island.
TO Be IN OPERATION July 10.
Bait tor yaa AnAa Gold 4 Copper
Mining Ce0pany-To be In Ti1s
the Largest saeis~r On the Parif-
lie Ceast1 apsctty of Fifty Tens
$50 Tsas-Aise . ssmpIinx Plant

There will s<saH be srscses, AZ Van Anda,
ca Tex234 issss nd, British .sslu7ss.a. = hat
viii become IL time the largest sssaeIter
on fne Pacific coast. Ire Van Aasss& Cold
ii Copper Asalng EeEaEaslS. ~asch IVES
twenty eopgsT Claims Uz the Island.
amoax watch ar he fs-Baus Cornell AMI
sas well .Eowa C9ppe- queen. viii build
his xsE4eIser 10 handle zinc ores o. III
ovn and British Colunssss.s copper sz1srss.
work a. CDastruS1i9s1. has already De-
Egn. and the plant VIII - IN operation
~ July iz su2eitirg .sffy tons OK ore yer
day. ~ Jaaaa&gy I cf next yea ire ca-
ssSetty Ri@i - Increased - lie ions, ard
thereafter as sfe tsssSni ssr lis Use
grows Il wiH ~ snl4rgsa 10 care for -
tons aaa more IST LAY In addition 10
the ssneltpr there VII tse erected SAM
ping piast. the oEly ne On lie FacISc
c1.pss The immediate e0SK % these Is 4
enterprises will ~ ss0.8s
Ire asssh@sify far sasse statements Is
IT. vs.. Treat pFsss'I4ns - the company.
y. no II AZ the Hotel issssisr lie - issre
<alsIps tae arrival % ais wife, The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
THE GOLD DEmocaArs.


Nc. fes sestsse usxv, who have aJwsyx
ssassc taesnA~sves Democrats Ia times gone
p are woGS@rt,s@ where they wzE saFs43 Il
tife ErsSEsf psaas % the HfTaH Ire rrsgreracy
are eafrsesi oas Ass5 tha Cszsezga paa ss9ruz =
r~aHiTTeG These men fgsausess Judge
f.ssgszAs Iurke and T n Harssin 81 the
MM1 TOT sEua1 money ard a4asnSe s8e
bryan Democracy an Esss. farming TIE Ma
sfonsl DsEaorfassc party o. Washing go.
ara nominating ar electoral sSekef T.sey
aessa thea n tbe satsrest rt what fasy
beslsgsst 10 1N sks welfare az the state ana
natSa1.
Many o. the Democrats prominent IN ire
lsFsng IL aes asga vets sisA lie Refsss.s5fssag
party sG s&t u ttsa TtnsGAz9 naa sscfra Is
rsaHlrraesi BY the Democracy and BRAN
- YessogainaksG Or thai pattern. This ssu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
SEATTLE To JAPAN.
Steamer Iaxuusi Hsru sails for fo-
kahama With Fall cargo.

yapAsse@s Nnev ilaasni Mara eot swsv
"Wednesday aF3rrnsafs sailing alr@s from
sass hstnkeve wnerN Sn@ sd eaakes after
kzs 4ksse ~ TIE ssreas <estAsYu dock ~
sssafen gs~xe SIZE rad fBs( cargo GOA
4ixfsrs AZ ~ tsas q aaftes1. E.ass ssgts
cf saar. an3 81 tors 50 miscellaneous
eesfxA4 ffvssx her IN all - tafsS Tee
sas9~ea Freight gaelas@t wide TAH1n ct
nrfsesssS sues s. te3saEra els @e& F-asskasFs-
TFF
e., rxsasrs. kNays stsss Bales 0f1nAFs}s
ri sxs~f b. Use Scashern 1asySet. - gsar
= kys-.s4 tsss slate - y @s2s{nat8G TA@ oEEs-
- fr~swsf 81 fs1En az fSsrts - So efS8's
.sf - ssssssg,. sssrga = See s4fssf 80 ssssa
.f5xrrtfaRfea fa ths osl*sss frsszS tesuffare-
s~x seattle -3aien SIS a ~arfs market &Tsa
ens rsage@8 -
ses4 sFs @szse s@sEfs@-ss EssSs% 0SsFN. and SAL
,ns..s-a Stvaiwat - Yaa9nasTss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

The enormous psssss ssszEt.s az speed In
fsfegrsrag sere illustrated ar the war de-
pa-tT1sf5E az Washington a1 Tuesday last.
= i2ea f1.ss words an aoar acre seat y
Enearss - = machine invented bg George
=. -3lsvr and A g. GgeS9sxTs- TIE tsaI
gFe4tesg speed II shis MAS at;aiIe sane
tsiss aSs ay Pe8sska. a Vienna esssezr..lstT,
Ai& SpeSd being BALI as great. Tals Eew
machine IS an Improvement on the NasAt-
ss@Ees y ss1F attained Z speed - a9out 100
words ser nasnlts-
this aew system has same advantages
elsr for ordsnary commercial ssiex-
r2pay - not as rapss II sae
en3 ak ire ordinary Mor~e syS-
TEN az present In use ali over fsa9 world
In speaking ~ the G.8 machine a d.
Hassassrn. chief operator ar tbs Western
tnion Company afsce hase. said Sss1er-
C&E that although the rev machine Vfase 70
grSas invention. yet the system raN nse1
sxeeFt in some s0selal eases Is. IN his
ta3saeFFls II. much mare practical. As Il
i 6osse sending toe message we have &
all ready fer delivery. @gtk kF- nsw sss-
TEN tEs message has - 80 punched cat
on a taps. This takes considerable sinls-
10en * * put SaEs Inc machine zsfS sA-
though II Is seHt very quickly. II cannot
be taken by s0Gad. KS ue Do here. 81 tire
a. f1er Sf59 ~ fste iiHe. IT s. received there
on taf* IN Morse characters. which msfss
-. trafzss-Fls-a3 arr typesSTjtten- On t0e
Whole 1Gf HyeGeHt process IS 9Bick AMI
ss11Te accurate. TIE g4Eiy advantage can
see "A tne rev system wouia IN. wkun
the wires are aloxn aNs; 3 great ruany mes
ASes aecss7s plase Ia sh~ affiee- 1se mes
ssges could BE- prepared on TIE tape AMI
waeE The line epsne3 they cosgi5 Ee sent
rfTF rapidly ai83 g1ftca 0Et 81 the way IL
would also 0t useful for a aGcHnlNnf axe
tie presidents usessage which could r.
secured IN tile and prepared for ssndlEsS
7 or these rsaSf ~ do mol tSl1s i nil
b used - any great extent except rs
rave said IN some s7S2Esal Instances"
r Forenan6 chief orera Tor ~ the
Postal Telegraph C0fnpauy Sssska III tee
same vein. ard aided Ina. he bad ssowa
o. cases wneTe or / Qgadru3leK sender an
operator ora enc side was kept szesy cor
reetfug mistake made hy the operator
WORKING on TIE other side 81 the machine.