davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
PRISONERS TAKEN TO PEN
Given a Good supper by Mr. Simmons
Before Going.

Last night Sheriff Simmons started for
the penitentiary with thirteen prisoners
who had received their sentences during
the present term of the district court
The sheriff left over the Missouri Pa
ciic on the 1920 passenger train. Sher-
if Shober of Sumner county, Sheriff Tur-
ner Of Butler, Sheriff Daniels of Cowley
and Mr.. Benton Of Wichita accompanied
Mr.. Simmons.
Before the start last night the prison.
ers were given a good supper and when
they left the Jail they were in good spir-
its. Mrs. Simmons put up a fine lunch
for them to take with them. 1t consist
ed of sandwiches, pickles, two kinds Of
pie, doughnuts and cake.
Some Of the prisoners have been sem
fenced only about two weeks, and Sher-
if Simmons has lost no time in getting
them to the penitentiary. If he had kept
them the full time which the law allows,
their board would have cost the county
more than $3.50, and by taking them so
soon he has saved that lauch expense.
The men who were taken last night
We're; James p. Moffett, convicted of for
gerry and sentenced to eighteen months;
Henry Tines, chicken stealing, six years;
John Stewart, burglary and larceny, six
years; Nick Carter. Chick Hawkins and
Daisy Steel larceny. eighteen months;
George and Joe Ofenstein. chicken steal
ing. six years; Ollie Craig. larceny,
eighteen months; Charles RathbOne. rob-
bling slot machines. two years; Fred NIL
Ter, grand larceny. one year; VIII Moore,
attempt to rob. ten years: w. E. Brown.
forgery, eighteen months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
Will NOT REDUCE WAGES
Eight Hour Law vii be Observed by
Nichita Contractors.

Labor Commissioner johnson held a
conference with about fifteen Of .he lead
ing street and paving contractors of the
city ir the pqrlors Of the Carey hotel
Aesterda-. The object of the conference
vas the cousiderarior of the state eight
hoCr law md its application TO city and
county contracts. The commissioner
stated that the law had been tested in
the supreme court in the case of the con-
struction of the Geary county court
house, where he had found il necessary
70 prosecute the contractors for its viola
ton. and that he intended to cause its
rigid enforcement in every county and
city in the state He read the law 10
them. the following section Of which is
raos. applicable 10 the contracts in this
city and county;
section / That eight hours shah con-
sti,cte a days work for all laborers,
wCrllaeu. mechanics or ether persons now
employed or who may hereafter be en-
ployed hy OF on behalf of the state of
Kansas. or by or on behalf of any county.
city. township or other municipality OF
SAID state, except in cases Of eNtraOrd-
iinary emergency which may arise in time
OF war or in case where It may be aeces-
sary to work more than eight hours per
calendar day Tor the protection Of prop
erty or human life; provided, that in all
such cases the laborers, workmeD.
mechanics or other persons 50 employed
and working 10 exceed eight hours per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
ghe aa1ihita nsn EaoIe Sunday Wornina gay 81 500

calendar day shall be paid on the basis
of eight hours constituting a days work !;
provided, further, that not less than the
current rate of per diem wages in the
locality where the work is performer
shall he paid to laborers. workmen,
mechanics and other persons so employed
by or on behalf of the state Of Kansas.
or any county, city, township or other
municipality of said state; and laborers,
workmen, mechanics and other persons
employed by contractors or contract
ors in the execution of any contract or
contracts within the state of Kansas. or
within any county, city, township, or
other municipality thereof shall be deem
ed to be employed by or on behalf Of the
state of Kansas or of such county, city.
township, or other municipality thereof"
The law provides a penalty Of from so
to $1,000, or imprisonment not more than
six months in jail or both fine and i'm
prisonment The contractors discussed
the current rate of wages to be paid for
the eight hours, and mutually agreed that
S1.5O per day was about the current rate
for ordinary Iaboring work. Mr. Johnson
however, refused to enter into an agree
ment as to a fixed scale for eight hours,
or in any manner bind the men TO work
for any stipulated rate per day, stating:
THAT all terms as TO rates must be
agreed upon between the contractors and
the men," The contractors agreed TO
abide by the law and that they would not
reduce the wages below the present rate
which they pay for ten hours. This
changes Of the working basis will take ef-
feet at once on city and county con-
tracts, the law not applying to private
contracts.
The commissioner said that he had
found it necessary to prosecute fifteen
in Kansas City, who had re-
fused to comply wit hthe law, each con-
tractor being fined 500 for the first Of
Tense.
The law governing the bureau OF labor
makes Il the duty of the commissioner TO
ed for the protection of the working
classes In enumerating some Of the laws
requiring his attention, Mr.. johnson cited
the eight-hour law, the law prohibiting
against members Of labor
the anti blacklisting law,
the factory inspection law and several
other important laws in the interest of
labor. The commissioner has also been
called upon by employees and employe
to act as mediator in a number of labor
in which he has successfully
avoided serious strikes and labor disturb
ances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
FAIR BUTTONS ARE ORDERED
WIchita's Delegation VIII Witness
TODeka's Far and Carnival.

A number Of Wichita people interested
in the coming carnival will go to Topeka
next week TO take in the street fair and
carnival there. They do not go to get
any pointers on the management of the
festival. but simply to return the visit,
Topeka people having literally patron
lied Wichita's fair last year. All the
members Of the state administration
were in attendance.
Secretary Lockwood of the association,
has sent in the orders for 1000 souvenir
buttons, which will be sold for 81 each.
He has also ordered a batch of official
buttons which will be sold to officials for
10 cents each. The money realized in
this manner viii go into the popular sub
scripdon fund.
The soliciting committee of the associa-
ton has met with gratifying success
during the past two weeks and have al
ready obtained in the neigh5orhood of
5000 in subscriptions. This is as much
as was raised for the entire project last
year. It is expected that the committee
viii have no trouble in raising 5000 or
S1OG01
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
GARDNER PLEAD GUILTY
even six Months in sail for Assault.
ing Rail- DAD Watchman

Yesterday Judge Kirk. Of the city court
sentenced Lit Gardner 10 six months in
the county jail Gardner did not stand
trial. but plead guilty to the charge Of
assault and battery. He was arrested by
Officer Anderson a few days ago on a
warrant that was sworn out last July.
Gardner was sentenced for assaulting
the Waterman on the Missouri Pacific at
the Third street crossing. He was rid
ing on the cars and was ordered off by
the Waterman This made him mad and
picking Up a big cinder he hit the watch
man on the wrist breaking one OF the
bones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
AN UNlUCKY NUMBER
Thirteen Pass the Pharmacists Ex-
animal on at Hutchinson

The Pharmaceutical association met a.
Hutchinson last week and held examina-
tons. or the thirty applicants to be-
come fuH-fedged pharmacists just half
OF the number were successful and Of
these two took only the examination for
druggists assistant. = much easier ex-
animation than the other. The thirteen
who passed the regular pharmacists eX-
animation were: J. NJ Bryant Abilene:
Harry n. Brickley. Emporia; Il e Has
kins, Eingman: = J Hahn. Uniontown;
c. B. Kline. Moran, N p Menehan. Az
tell. J. p Miller Ottawa: II. II. Read.
Ottawa: Miss. Dora X Strauss. I.eaven-
worth; L. \. Summers. Lyons: Robert G
Spradling Frankfort; Geo. c. Schel'ack.
Galena; ]. 2. W-ormeringer. Lucas. The
two who passed the examination for
druggists assistant were Y. 4. ZeiIeis.
Emporta. and X. c. DaUgherty. Ia
Crosse
Murray Rirkwood has opened his dental
office at 10 East Douglas. over Braltseh's
shoe store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
WORKED WITH WOMEN
Stranger Obtained Money
Under False Pretenses.
USED MERCHANTS NAMES
To Persuade Women to Go
Into a Visionary Business.

Yesterday morning a man who gave his
name as A. E. Jennings, was arrested
by Officer Crawford upon the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The woman who filed the complaint
against him was Mrs. E. S. Curran, who
lives at 1877 Laura avenue, and is a dress
maker. He was working one OF the
snoothest schemes that has ever been
sprung in Wichita. and yesterday after
noon many of his victims made complaint
at police headquarters.
Soon after his arrest a state warrant
was issued and Jennings was taken be-
fore Judge Kirk Of the city court. He
not only waived his preliminary exam
ination, but told the judge that he was
guilty, supposing that by doing so, he
would get light sentence in the county
jail But the nature of the charge was
such that the case did not come under
the jurisdiction Of the city court and all
that Judge Kirk could do was to bind
him over to the district court for trial.
The scheme Jennings was working was
to defraud the 'fomen. His plan was TO
go to a house and represent that he was
the agent of one of the large dry goods
stores and was establishing sub-agencies
for Standard patterns. Yesterday he was
pretending to represent the Boston store
and Friday he was doing business for
Cash Henderson. He told the women
whom he defrauded that the dry goods
OouSa would mn in frt1T 30
terms together with a 6xS pattern case.
The goods were to cost them nothing.
and they were to be paid 30 per cent for
selling them. All the money it was to
cost them was $50, which he was to col
lect in advance and which was to pay
for having their names printed in the
catalogues. Some of the women would
not pay the $50 and then he would take
whatever he could get, and from one
woman he got only 70 cents.
Friday he was working in the north
part of town and from the number OF
complaint which have been made against
him, it is certain that he met with very
good success.
While being taken up to the court
house yesterday, he told Detective SUIT
ton, who had charge of the case, that
his name was not Jennings. but he re-
fused to give his real name. He also
told Judge Kirk a little of his history.
He said that he had wife and six chill
dren in Kansas City, and that he had
left home with $40. He also said that
at one time in his life he had been
weu-to-do business man, and that all the
matter with him now was that he was
periodical drinler. Since he had left
home he had spent the $12O for drinks,
and that his only object in cheating the
women was for the purpose of getting
more booze. He was very much dis
heartened when the judeg told him that
he could not be sentenced to the jail,
but must be bound over to the district
court. He was sent to jail to await trial
in default Of a $500 bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
SILL ANOTHER GAME OF BALL
Court House Against Drug Clerks for
MeIIs Circles Benefif

Yesterday the court house officials
formed a baseball nine and made ar
rangements ~ play the Drug Clerks
Baseball club next Wednesday. While
the court house nine Is not much on
sliding g has q tremendous pun. and :.
Is thought that the drug clerks are up
against a hard thing with a putty pestie
The game viii come Of next Weduss-
day afternoon. The gate receipts viii
SO 10 she 'Welles Circle II the Kings
Daughters. This organization has be-
come in this city a power for good. It's
many charitable works are known, and
every spectator who attends the BAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
ARRESTED AT GARDEN CITY
Charley Marion Charged With steal
Ing Horse and Buggy al Cheaey.

Yesterday afternoon 8 ssrraat Eas IS
sued Tor the arrsst q ChzSies Marion,
who was found a; Garden Clty. Last
Monday Marion hired horss ard susEy
from z Z Grossly wis -uus . liver
azra - Cheaey ard sksgge1 eat Tas
sheriff Ezs astGae4 ard cards ws7e sent
ou; - aH parts o. ihs safe Xssts-14g
word wzs received tEag Mawals a4d bsea
arrested a. Car5ez CasY and wss al
asls uHtD ere q she osieers y tals
county could coras ard get hsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
Pieno and Guitar Lessons
BY Mrs. A. Bamberger

Terms very reasonable ard up-tc-eate
Instruction.. stu6l9 - West Third street.
o. leave o-Gars ElfA Thea sAzw. sae
nus.c r1an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

game next wednesday viii in af5t&on
70 seeing = very warm ball game. te
helping good cause. 4 big attsn1aace
s an cspasesi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

Hasnouy Cos1rzl, -. ? \. 4. MI
gtvs 4 Daoi4e eszs@rlassul@sst ferps-rez
Monday. nisht a. thesr ha1 csr1er 70
pekz sua Doggsas- A neE-zI AID lstee-
ar g~ozran VIZ BE rezts-es- ARD see
cTea-a servet s5- 2 ceafs. zTsryso6y ls
suvsseya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
We Will Make You

special price of 15c on Children's Parasos-a
coors-tomorow. They ought to sell like hot cakes
that price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
We Have Just Received

Another lot of extra quality Linen Skirts
put them on sale tomorrow at 29c You cam
cate them anywhere for the money Ask to 5
whether you are ready TO buy or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
We Have an Excellent

Assortment of latest style Parasols for ladies-back
and in coors-that we will put sale tomorrow at
greatly reduced prices We will include in the sale %
inch black Sunshades at SIPS. The regular price is 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
In Our Linen Department

We will put on sale Monday morning 1000 yards of
pure linen unbleached Crash at TIE per yard Ladies
will find it to their interest to look through entire
Linen and Bingham department. They will find many
surprises there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
We Are Showing

Special values in Foulards- at
worth your while to look at them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
Kimono Dressing SaCques

Tomorrow for 99c. You have paid
for inferior goods ask to see them, on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
A Propos des Hymnes Natlo-
nauX

La statistique ceci d'admira-
ble que, pour d6duire les regles
les plus s6rieuses, il lui sufit des
accidents les plus d6nu6s d'int6ret.
Ellie collectionne les fats insight
Gants ct compose, en- les assem-
blant, une erreur generate, qui
prend le nom de loi.
Un Allemand, qui visitait pex-
position, d6couvert ainsi une
certaine loi politique, en- enten-
dant les divers hymnes nationaux.
II eonstat6 que P6tendue dun
pays 6tait en- raison inverse de la
dur6e de Thyme du meme pays.
L'empire britannique couvre la
moiti6 du monde: aussi, lie "God
save the Queen ne dure que le
temps de Ia mesures. Get exem-
pie, a lui seul, ne serait pas tout a
fait signifcatif, phymne ayant etc
compose en- France par un Italien
mais la Russie qui occupe dim
menses regions, a un hymne de l6
measures. Arrivons a des pays
moins consid6rables: Phymne
"Hail Columbia 28 measures; lie
chant national siamois, 66;le chant
de PUragay, 70. Naturellement, un
DIES chants les plus longs est celul
de la r6publique de Saint-Marin
II devait etre le plus long.
| Mais il y a une exception q la 10:
qui fait que les peuples rachetent
lexiguit6 de leur sterritoire pal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
Ia B. G. DE L'AMOUR.

Nous trouvons dams un vieux
journal Palphabet du marriage,
compose par un poete qul evidem-
ment await des loisirs.
LIE jour Oh lon nous mari A
Je m souviens, monsieur Fab B
Nous dit dun ton fo-'1compa Q:
|-Enfants, il fauura vous al u.
Madame, vous ob6ir E
A votre 6poux, q votre che +;
Pour quill ne puisse pas chan G
Et pour 6viter quill vous II,
Ayez toujours un air gent l,
Montrez un front pur qui rou },
Evitez tous les mauvais K.
Cest ainsi que toujours pres d. L,
Attachant son mari qui / N,
Upe femme 6vite sa n.
Sill lui tourne le d y
CONNIE un homme qui s'est from 2,
Qu'elle ne cede pas, vain Q,
Mais qu'elle tienne son meilleur r
kt lencha1ne par le tendr s;
Qu'en lui voyant tant de bon I
II en- devienne tout conf u.
Son amour sera retrouv V
Et lie m6nage trouvera L X
Sans jamais rechercher L Y
Allez, ct que Dieu vous n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
A. H. DEMEULES, Gerant.
LA dARROTTE EN- EsPAGNE

En- Espagne existe lie suppllce
du carrot, qu'Ale1andre Dumas
pere a d6crit dams les pittoresques
de "Monte-C -Cristo.''
La garrotte est une sorte de fau-
teuil sur lequel s'assied le patient
don't la tote est couverte au preala-
BILE dun capuchon noir destine q
cacher les grimaces horribles de
son agonie. Son cou est pris dams
une collier de fer qui, serr6 au
moyen dun l6vier, lui brise la ju-
gulaire ct determine la strangula-
ton. On volt les pieds du condam-
ne s'agiter convulsivement pendant
quelques minutes d'agonie. La
mort est lente ct para1t-il, epou-
vantable. LIE garott6 ma plus fgu-
re humane.
DECoLLAT1oN PAR LIE SABRE
En- Allemagne est usit6e la de-
collation. par le sabre. LIE condam-
ne est install6 sur une chaise, la
tete soutenue par une sorte de SER
viette. LIE bourreau arm6 dun cou-
peret lui tranche le col dun grand
coup lance a la voice. L'ex6cuteur
d6jeune parait-il, auparavant en-
tete a tete avec le condamne. II
est douteux qu'un tel voisinage
dome beaucoup d'app6tit a celui-
ci pour son dernier repas.
EN- TURQUIE EFT EN- AUTRICHE
LIE pal 6t6 aboli dams toute la
Turquie d'Europe, mails on lappli-
que encore dams certains villages
6loignes. Cest une sorte de GRO
chet auquel le malheureux con-
damn6 est accroch6, ct Oh il reste
parfois suspendu durant quarante-
huit heures dams les Aires de Ia
gonie. LIE jeune homme qui assas-
sina Kl6ber fut execute ainsi. Et
son agonie Sc sera1t prolong6e plu-
sieurs jours 81 le soldat qui le gar
DAFT n'avait eu piti6 de lui ct ne
lui await dome a bore. L'eau, en-
Sc r6pandant dams ses poumons,
Pasphyxia. En- Autriche, c'est le
systeme de Ia pendaison qui est en-
vigueur.
REVUE RAPIDE
La peine de mort a etc abolie en-
Russie, sauf pour les crimes poll
tiques, qui sont punis de la poten-
ce. LIE supplice du knout a 6t6
supprim6.
En- Italie, on n'applique pas non
plus la peine de mort, bien uu'au-
Gun d6cret matt arret6 So suppress
sion. lie mode d'ex6cution jadis
en- vigueur 6tait la 'fmazzolata" {.
LIE suppIici6, frapp6 dun coup de
massue a la tempe, tombait assom-
me. En- Hollande, dams certalns
cantons suisses-notamment celul
de Geneve, que Luccheni choisis-
salt r6cemment pour y assassiner
la malheureuse imp6ratrice d'Au-
triche-en Suede ct en- Norwege,
la peine de mort est 6galement
abolie. Dams les autres Etats fonc-
tonne le systeme de la pendaison.
Seuls les Chinois ont plusieurs
modes de supplice, ct tous plus
cruels les uns que les autres.
Mais c'est assez de cette funebre
enumeration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
Buraux: Chambres ct Block, 4e Sud.

forces combines de trois puissan
ces europ6ennes quelconques en-
Extreme-O Orient.
! LIE plan general des operations
6talt celui-ci:
Une fotte defendant Pentr6e de
la mer du Japon; Pautre cherchait
q y pen6trer. La victoire est res
tee la premiere fotte apres un
vif engagement au cours duquel Sc
produisirent une quarantaine dat
taques de mutt par les torpilleurs.
Tout Sc passa, para1t-il, parfaite-
ment. La mobilization des deux
fottes cut lieu sans le moindre
accroc, ct c'est sans lie plus petit
accident que les cinquante navi-
res s'assembl4rent dams la rade de
Kobe pour y etre passes en- revue
par lempereur du Japon.
LIE fait le plus int6ressant d re-
lever dams ces man@uvres est non
pas la force maritime d6ploy6e,-
ce qui nest apres tout qu'une
question de temps ct d'argent,-
mais la grande habilet6 que'les ia
ponais ont acquise dams le mamie
ment des navires. .......
II ne faut pas oublier, en- eft,
que la marine japonaise date exac-
tement quill y a trente ans, ct
qu'auparavant des lois, s6veres ct
formeilles interdisaient la cons
truction de navires quelconques ct
n'autorisaient que Pusage des jon
ques. C'est done depuis trente
ans que les Japonais ont d1 SO for
mer a la rude 6cole de la mer, ct
c'est en- ]'espace de quelques an
n6es qu'ils ont d6 apprendre Fart
de la navigation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

Importance des chants qui les &C.
lebrent. LIE chant patriotique le
plus considerable du monde est
celui qui est usit6 en- Chine. II ne
fault pas moins d d'une demi-journee
pour le chanter. ST on le commen-
ce au matin dune bataille, pefu-
sion du sang SO trouve done retar-
dee de six heures d'horloge. Mals
les hommes james sont patients:
Cette race immuable ne connaft
pas le prix du temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
LA PRIERE

Seul entire tous les etres ici-bas,
lhomme prie.
Parmi les instincts de son c@ur,
il ny en- point de plus naturel,
de plus universal, de plus invinci-
BILE que la priere L'enfant s. y por-
te avec une docilit6 empress6e. LIE
vieillard sly reptile CONNIE dams un
refuge contre la d6cadence ct Piso-
lement.
La priere monte d'elle-meme sur
les jeunes levres qui balbutient a
peine le nom de Dieu, ct sur les
l4yres mourantes qui mont plus la
force de le prononcer.
Chez tous les peuples, c6lebres
ou obscurs, civilis6s ou barbares,
on rencontre a chaque pas des &C.
tes ct des formules d'invocation.
Partout Oh vivent des hommes
dams certaines circumstances, a
certaines heures, sous Pempire de
ce1taines Impressions de Fame, les
yeux s'6l4vent, les mains SO Joi-
gnent, les genoux f6chissent pour
implorer ou pour rendre grace,
pour adorer ou pour apaiser.
C'est a la priere que l'homme
s'adresse, en- dernier recours, pour
combler les vides de son anne on
porter le fardeau de sa destinee;
c'est dams la priere quill cherche,
quaint tout lui manque, de pappui
pour sa faiblesse, de la consolation
dams ses douleurs, de Temperance
pour sa vertu.
Personne ne m6connaft la valeu1
moral de la pri6re.
Par celia seul qu'elle prie, Fame
SO soulage, SO relieve, s'apaise, sc
fortife; ellie 6prouve, en- Sc tour
nant vers Dieu, ce sentiment de
retour la sant6 ct au repos qui
SO r6pand dams le corps quand j
passe dun air orageux ct lourd
dams une atmosphere sereine et
pure.
Dieu Went en- aide a ceux gu
l'implorent avant ct sans qu'1ls sa
chent sill les exaucera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
LA MARINE JAPONAISE

Les iournaux d'Extreme-O Orient
donnent quelques details interes-
SAINTS sur les man9uvres navales
japonaises.
Cinquante navires de guerre-
nj plus nj moins-tous modernes
ct munis des derniers perfectionne-
ments de la science ont pris part
a ces manmuvres. lis SO subdivi-
salient en- cinq cuirass6s de pre-
miete ligne, treize croiseurs, dix
sept torpilleurs, dix ntre-torpil-
leurs ct cinq canonni6res.
Cette fotte, a ellie seule, est 6ga.
le, en- tant qu'unit6 de combat, aux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13

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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-07-13
THOMAS LEFEBYRE
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