davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
WRITE DEMOCRAT
FINANCIAL PLANK
What the Monetary League Pro-
poses to Do this Year.
HOPED FOR FROM B0ER WAR
That IL VIII Press Great Britain 10
Open the Minis of India-W. G.
Hall League Member

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1S.--The executive
committee Of the monetary league has
decided TO hold q national convention
at the same time and In the same city
az the Democratic. Silver Republican
and ropulist national conventions.
The object of the league Is to write
the financial plank Of the Democratic
national platform.
The following national executive COM
mittee OF the league is announced by
Judge A. w. Rucker:
Judge Moses Hallett, Governor c. s.
Thomas, Justice L. NJ Giddard Mr.
7. NJ. Patterson. Judge c. i. Thomson,
Senator Oscar Reuter-, Thomas Tonge,
Geo, G. Merrick. Mayor II. V. johnson,
]. n. Stevens. all OF Denver: Gov. w. A.
Poynter Of Nebraska, Gov. Hogg OF
Texas, w. c. Hall OF Salt Lake, Frank
=. brennan OF Illinois, John c. Stall
cup OF Tacoma. and A. W. Rucker. The
officers are Judge Rucker. president;
p. V. johnson, treasurer. and j. n.
stephens, secretary.
President Rucker Is In correspondence
with friends Of the cause In this coun-
try and England and he believes from
the letters arriving from England that
the Roer war VIII be the solution OF the
silver question. He believes that on
account OF the scarcity OF circulation
medium, Great Britain will be Obliged
by the overwhelming sentiment OF pub
lie opinion to reopen the minis of In
dia to the free coinage Of silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
HE DARED THE OFFICER.
Fellow Who Defied Arrest Came to
Grief.

A couple OF dirty looking individuals
attired in fantastic garbs were parad-
ing about the principal business streets
this afternoon, one Of them bearing a
sign upon his back; I'VE are looking
for opie Reed. He's in town" Tae
fellow with the sign had pocket full
of pennies which he was throwing to
the crowds OF small boys that followed
them about, At the corner of East
Temple and First South bov darted
up TO the freak" and endeayored 10
steal some pennies. The walking "ad"
grabbed the boy and yelled for police
man. officer Parry was soon on the
scene and after learning the cause OF
the row, told the participants TO go on
about their business. II don't have
TO-" said the freak" "I'll get you;
know your number" Parry told the
fellow 20 move on or go to jail. you
can't arrest me, / dare you TO" he said.
At the police station the fellow gave his
name as r. Peters. He was charged
with obstructing the sidewalk and had
10 put up $40 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

Reuben Hsrgls W ,nts s5,2fo from Port
land Cement COMPANY FIR Injuries.

REUBEN Hsrgis W ints -, 2fO from Port
land Cement company r Injuries.
Ruben Hargls filed a suit against the
Portland Cement company in the Third
district court today In which he seeks
TO reconier the sum Of 1920 as dam
ages for alleged injuries received while
In defendant c0mpany's employ.
The complaint alleges that on July 10,
1899, plaintiff was in the employ Of the
defendant company, whose place OF bus
mess at that time was situated on the
east side Of Fifth west between Eighth
and Ninth South streets, serving in the
capacity OF nlghtwatcnman and oiler
OF machinery. While attending to his
duties on the night OF the date referred
to he stepped on round ball OF cement
rock, on the second story OF the build
ing, lost his balance and fell on to a
belt connecting two pulleys and running
at a high rate OF speed, which carried
him several feet and then threw him
through an opening TO the floor below, a
distance OF twenty feet In his descent
plaintiff says he first struck brick
wall and then fell into hot rock pit
burning his head, left arm and both
hands severely. and breaking his left
arm and shoulder The cause Of the
accident plaintiff alleges, was due TO an
imperfect and defective elevator and
hopper, which caused cement rocks TO
fall on the door. making II unsafe FOR a
person 10 walk upon Plaintiff says that
a few days before the accident occurred
he called the foreman's attention TO the
condition Of things, and he was told
the defects would be remedied. prom
Use. plaintiff alleges. which was not
kept. On account Of the injuries re-
ceiyed plaintiff says he was confined
10 his he'd for fifty-fye days.
Zane and Rogers are plaintiffs at
torneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
UNVEIL WEBSTER STATUE
National Honor to The Memory Of llIustiou'
Statesman.
Impressive Ceremony Takes Place "
-Distinguished 1a'"
ering Of Public OnlcisIs.

Washington, Jan. 1s.--A distinguished
gathering Of public officials, includihs
President Mckinley and his entire capi'
net, representatives Of the Senate AND
House OF Representatives, the judiciary
Of the United States Supreme court
and other branches Of public life, par
tleipated today In the exercises attend
ing the unwilling OF the colossal bronze
statue Of Daniel Webster executed Dy
the Italian sculptor, Trentanove. and
presented to the United States By Mr
Stllson Hutchins, OF this city. the
statue occupies a position on Scott
circle, but prior TO the actual unyeil.
ing, the ceremonies Of presentation and
acceptance were held at the Lafayette
opera house. The President occupied
seat on the stage and back OF him sat
Secretaries Hay, Gage, Root, Long
Hitchcock, Postmaster General Emory
Smith, Attorney General Griggs, Sec
rotary Wilson and Private Secretary
Porter.
Others on the stage were Gov. Crane,
OF Massachu- It's, accompanied by his
adjutant general and aides, Chief Jus
tlce Fuller, Justices Harlan. White AM
Gray; Senators Hoar, Lodge, Chandler
Allison. Bac0r, Fairbanks, Proctor
Tillman. Representatives Lowering
Cousins, Clarke and others identified
with the exercises and with the States
which share the honors clustering about
the illustrious Webster. Major General
Miles and other representatives OF the
army, Of the navy and Of the diplomatic
corps added 10 an assemblage OF un-
usual distinction. The Marine band
occupied the orchestra.
As the President and cabinet came
upon the stage the entire audience rose
while the band played Hail 10 the
Chief" After an eloquent prayer by
the blind chaplain, Of the Senate. Rev.
DR.. Milburn, Senator Chandler, on be-
half OF the two branches OF Congress-
read Mr.. Hutchins presentation letter
and added brief but glowing tribute to
the statesmanship, the oratory and the
patriotism Of Webster.
Secretary Long then accepted the
statutes In behalf OF the United States
His remarks were warmly appIauded
and then amid another outburst OF APP
plause Senator Lodge delivered the ora
ton OF the day.
The formal ceremonies concluded with
a benedicton Of Rev. Mr.. Couden, chap
lain OF the House.
The President and most Of the other
distinguished guests then proceeded 10
Scott Circle where. at ~ o'clock, the
statute was unveiled
The drawing Of the wells was per-
formed Of Jerome Bonaparte d great
grand son OF Webster. assisted BY Mrs
Hutchins and Miss Katherine Deering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
INDIANS MAKING
A LAST STAND.
Yaquis Formally Declare Their In
dependence of Mexico.
AN APPEAL TO AMERICANS.
Provisional Government Established
Native Born Americans Encour-
aged TO Assist the Indians.

Chicago, Jan. iS.--A special TO the
Record from FL Paso, Texas, says
The Indians OF Sonora. the only race
in all Mexico that was able to survive
the Spanish invasion and preserve its
individuality are making their last
stand against the Mexican government
Thus far 1t seems the Mexican soldiers
have been found inadequate to cope
with the Yaquis.
4 proclamation has been Issued by
the ruler Of the Yaqul, nation. ad.
dressed to "The American people" and
In part as follows:
The Yaqul nation has begun its
struggle for independence. It VIII no
longer tolerate the Mexican army in
Sonora. The nation has established a
provisional government, the offices of
which are al Bavispe. In the event of
the success OF the Yaqul people over
the Mexicans. no foreigners except ma
tlve-born Americans will be allowed I'm
Sonora for several years. The prop
erty and persons OF Americans In
Sonora win be protected by the Yaquls
In every way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
DETECTIVE GEORGE SHEETS.
Nature OF Capt. Mills Talk Immediately
After the shooting.

Detective George Sheets testified that
he saw the defendant both at the Short
Line building and In the chiefs office
after the killing,
Il remarked to him." said Detective
Sheets. that there was a rumor on the
street to the effect that he had killed
OMelveney because the latter had
turned him down In his application for
a position. Mills replied that 1t was
not true"
did YOU show Mills his gum"
Eyes. He examined II and said. 1T
looks like mine. believe II is Dur
ing the evening. he asked me II a man
had ever been convicted for killing an
other who had seduced his wife"
Judge Powers. Well in answer to
that, yop told him you had never heard
OF an American fury doing any such
thing didn't you.
Detective Sheets-I told him that I
had never heard Of man being con-
victed under those circumstances.
Judge Powers-I think that's all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
FARLEY WILLIAMS rEsrIrIEs.
IN, Of His Conversation with Mills After
the shooting.


q the shooting.
Fl Hon. P. L. Williams was put on the
a ana by the prosecution by consent as
(. wlshed to catch a train.
Il W. Williams testified that he had
IroEn Mr. Mills for some years. In
.ssptsmber last the defendant came TO
H. Office Of witness and gave directions
\ In reference to drawing up his Will
y le made two visits MI Williams saw
|foihing In his appearance to excite
Particular attention, hut when talking
3bo1t the matter In Land, Mills showed
&yidence Of some mental strain.
Did he Cite directions as TO the dis
osal Of his property on that first WIS.,
y :" asked Attorney Putnam.
4 He did The will was typewriter
j l submitted to him on his second visit
L made some changes In the copy, and
ame again the third time"
Il DID you notice any popularity about
/ manner on those occasions?'
4 no, he seemed 70 me TO be self pos
j sSd"
& Di you see him on the day Of the
&ho0tlng?'
4 Yes, ] saw him at the police station
4 heT The shooting having been asked to
q ne There was not much conversation
Il NAT time. Mills said he had desired
- 10 come merely because he was ac-
a .aAled with me- He showed consld-
abe mental unrest and suffering.
fefe was no mistake about II"
1 ~ he make any request Of you with
fssIf 10 judging him?'
Yes he said, You won't kick a man
fhsn he's down | replied, certainly
~ and he repeated his remark. The
4 onVeFSallon was not continuous. Mills
+ne. ''0'' " ''e
DID you observe anything unusual
Z 'he appearance or conduct OF this
an al the time?"
MS manner and appearance was
rdy different on that occasion from
nay ! mad ever seen II before. He was
'~lihgiy nervous and excited. al
laoleh he manner was much sup
I'D The expression Of his eyes was
felfYp " nav N'"''oi Vi hiin-
thought he had difficulty in control.
himself, and his manner Indicated
icy nervous excitement.
Are you certain as to the hour when
'on saw hlm9"
l,le later. "'P0
ssuse Powers-"In drawing his Will
= y yOu observe the omission Of reference
:! ara Mills and call his attention TO
I DID,"
fin. ' 'eieience 10 X afect
,sele was an indisposition on hls
3, u, 70 discuss the matter. and | was
wpsllsu 10 ask the question. Then /
!, , .nat he was greatly distressed and
fously. io"eo quite CO.
ne srs defence recalled Thomas F.
~ mas Jr, who testified that he had
-. ~ some some sixty insane people since he
T,,s WIZ an officer Of the county. n
WIN ms the defense rested. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
ATTY. WANTS THE MONEY.

on the 9Th OF October last, a young
man named Joseph Miller was convicted
OF stealing s25 from a bartender at the
Grand Pacific, named Tall. Miller was
sentenced by Judge Timmony TO serve
a term Of 100 days in jail When appre-
hended he had Just s25 on him which
the police took charge OF. After serving
about twenty-eight days OF his sem
tence Miller managed 10 make his es-
cape from the city Jail and has never
been heard from since. Today Attorney
Arnold appeared before Judge TIM
mony and filed bond 10 secure the s25
left by Miller. Chief Hilton declines to
give the money up on the grounds that
II has meyer been identified as the
money stolen from Tall. and that the
police department il responsible for the
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
lAIE LOCAL NEWS.

In relation 10 the sale Of the Bullion
Beck mine which took place today, II Is
learned that there Is clause In the
contract which states that II the pres.
ent suit by John Beck against J. A..
Cunningham for the possession OF 81
900 shares OF Bullion-Bec stock at one
time held by him Is decided in Mr..
Beck's favor, the stock purchased to-
day VIII revert to Mr.. Cunningham.
Josiah l.. Perkes today filed petition
In bankruptcy with liabilities OF 1880
and with no assets.
The funeral Of Mrs. Howard an
nounceinent 70 take place from the
Eighth ward meeting house at D. m.
tomorrow has been postponed until
Monday next and at the same hour
In order TO permit daughter, now en-
route from Texas, to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

r,s,ys proceedings in the Mills muir.
>. vial we're the least interesting ana
,,ortant Of any since the taking oil
s.,mony began. Very little of any I'M
',rsrc. was brought out, each side en-.
I,,vorlng to round up its case and get
'-.ly for arguments tomorrow morn
BE- r...
NJ. Putnam put Dr. Samuel Hughes
"a Health Commissioner J. c. KING
|, he stand as experts to rebut the
.,lmony given by Drs. Giyins and
Pke for the defense
rpon hypothetical question, present..
n the prosecutions view OF this case
B. witnesses gave 1t as their opinion
bad Captain Mills was sane when he
,sa OMelveney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

Washington, Jan. lS.--Chalrman Tay.
Ter OF the Roberts committee and Rep
reeen'olive Litt.held Of Maine, are
busy preparing the majority and min
GRITTY reports respectively In the Roberts
case. They will be filed together on
Saturday.
It's not expected that the case viii be
called up in the House until Tuesday
or Wednesday Of next week The debate
10 expected to occupy two or three days
Mr.. Roberts will be given an oppor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
1onI Did Not Pail.

Paris Jan. ls.--The MARQUIS de "a "a
iellane. father Of Count som us ~
eIane. denies most emphativa,u,ysa ~
tory that Count Boni mas iahsu ,rs
meet his obligations due 70 wv"
transactions, for the simple reaso" nar,
dds. that his son has never taken pa
In the alleged speculations. me i' ~
auis explains that the TACT una.
count and his wife are on their Wa' ~,
America furnished the opportunity
false rumors OF which ADVANTAGE no
been taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
CHIEF HILTON.
Tells How He Tried TO Get at Mills Mo-
tive.

Chief Hilton told about Mills con-
duct al the police station. He said that
he stated TO Mills. at the station. that
he had heard Of defendants previous
good character, and he did not wish
to treat him as common criminal. IL
Mills would give him some motive that
would explain II somewhat, the chief
said he would show him some different
treatment from that usually accorded a
common criminal
Judge Powers Indignantly objected to
this sort OF testimony. Here was an in
ducement clearly held out, to give some
sort VI statement from the defendant.
Officeis had no right 10 attempt such
methods. and II they didn't know II, IL
was time they learned IL.
Mr.. Putnam said the purpose was
sin ply 70 show Mills mental condl-
ton, and for that purpose the ques-
tion was allowed, but the answer dis
closed nothing OF Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

seeking to injure Mrs. Mills is ludicrous.
No. there wasn't any foot race. 1t is
true that / went I'D town. after court
adjourned, on the same street that Mrs.
Mills did. But was half block be-
hind her and made no effort whatever
to overtake her.
Now as to my pacing up and down
In front OF the Eagle block, that. | take
II, is one OF Judge Powers fabrications,
for II Is false.
Mrs. Mills has nothing whatever TO
fear from me. II 10 true that have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Trouble over Fcnce Line.

Elmer Z. Darling and wife filed an
injunction suit against William Helme
w. H. Cromar and Omsime Bourbon In
the Third district court today praying
that the defendants be restrained by an
order Of the court from constructing a
fence surrounding their property on
East Temple street.
Plaintiffs allege that they have been
In possession Of the disputed property
for the past seven years, and that de-
PENDANTS have no legal title TO 1t.
Judge Cherry issued an order requir-
ing defendants to show cause, Saturday
January q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
CHAMBERLAIN Is LEARNING.
Speaks without Referring to the War
Says Britain Has Something 10 Learn.

Birmingham. Eng Jan, lS-Jos.
Chamberlain. the secretary Of state fof
the colonies, presiding today at meet
ing In the Mason University Collegs
here referred 20 variety Of subjects
but carefully eschewed the war.
He emphasized the necessity OF spe-
ciallzed training and referring 10 the
deputation which recently visited the
universities and colleges Of the United
States and Canada, be said the de-
pLtation found an classes o education
which was lacking in Great Britain. Mr.
Chamberlain said there was no doubt
England had much to learn from Amer.
ica ana unless she learned y quickly
she was bound TO fall behind In COM
mrrgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

suffered through those people as few
women have ever suffered. but the
name Of my children, so far, has not
been furnished. You may be sure that
they shall never suffer through any act
Of their mother. | shall never put a
stain upon them.
"As for Mrs. Mills. l look upon her
as | would upon a common woman,
from her own statements want moth
ing to do with her, and she need never
fear any act Of mine"
What do you think Of the action Of
the defense In putting Capt. Mills at
distance from you when In the court
room and having deputy sheriff
placed between your
II think that Is move made by the
defense for effect At the same time II
Is altogether Ridiculous" and Mrs.
o'Melveney laughed as she glanced
about her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
ARGUMENTS WILL
| BEGIN TOMORROW.
,,t;nony in the Mills Murder Trial is Now
Practically All In-Evidence Offered
by the Prosecution in Rebuttal.

nrv Attorney Putnam Puts Medical Expert on the Stand
Dr. Samuel Hughes Testies Regarding lnsany-tvdence OF
Hon parIey l. Williams Tends TO Strengthen the Defense
Chief Hilton and Detective Sheets on The Stand-ln
.eciOaton OF the Arguments, the Attendance OF Spec
sors Was UnusaIy Large TOday-Mrs. OMevehey Highly
Amused What She Terms the Preense Of the Defense
That She VIII Hurt Somebody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

tunity to be heard on che floor IN nj,
own defense.
MI Lit'leheld and Mr. De Almond Of
Missouri who viii sign the minority re.
port are hopeful that the mode Of pro.
cedure which they favor, to allow Mr..
Roberts to be sworn in and then ex.
pei him. viii be followed.
The majority of the committee. on the
other hand, are confident that their re.
port Will be adopted, and tina, Mr.. Rob.
eTts Will be excluded without being
sworn in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

Washington. Jan. lS.-Southern seh .l,
tors express themselves as hopeiu,, w. ,',
the prospects Of securing legisl i.l..,.
during the present session Of Co , ,,' \
looking to the refundlng o. nonsS 80, ~
into the treasury o. the unllel sss .,1
soon after The Civil War, as tss .ss N,
OF he sale q cotton captured o l.I NJ,
Federal forces. There was brigham;
about S3l 100000 Of this money, ou'
norton OF II was paid 70 The oNh pei ~.
The cotton soon after me elo s =. ", Y,
war. The remainder was ls e., ~ .y w
treasury ana has remained in .ss, ~ ".
since. Senator Money says y, ma AZ e N,
sum left amounts to about si'Vy mi
A bl!l introduced by senate, - 70 70
gives one year additional '' hs,oc
moot Of such claims 80 ~,
he court Of claims. II mas I'm I'm
tayorably reported BY the senate ''
mlitse on c.alnss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
HOUSE WILL PERMIT
ROBERTS TO SPEAK
Debate on the Reports Against Him Eyoect.
ed to Occupy Congressman Two Or
Three Days, When Case Come Up.

ILLS Expected to be on Tuesday or Wednesday Of NYt ws.L
layer and Lttleed Preparing the Majority and Minority
Reports Observation-Disclosures viii be Filed Together an Ss,.
urday-Makers OF Minority Report are Hopeful That Their
view OF the Case Will be Adopted by the HOuse-Thev
NOuIu ADMIT Then Expe, Mr. Roberts Majority Of the
Committee Confident OF Wiuniug-They Would Exclude be
Utah Representative Altogether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Switzerland want, Amsv,can Print.

Washington, Jan. is.-united States
Minister Leishman, at Berne. Swltzer-
land, has cabled the state department
that the Swiss government has revoked
former decision and gives general
authorization for the importation OF
American dried fruits. II also author
ICES the importation Of fresh fruits.
providing they are examined at Basic
and found to be exempt from scale or
other parasites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
GIllespie Wins Suit.

The jury in the case OF Mary L. Mac
laren vs. Moroni Gillespie, as constable OF
the Third precinct has returned YER
diet finding the issues for the defendant
Action was brought by plaintiff TO re-
cover s7s0.55 for the value OF printing
plant operated by James Maclaren eev-
eral years ago in Godbe, Pitts buildlne,
and seized and sold by Gillespie under
an attachment and writ OF execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
Strikers Yield.

Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. is.-The rod mill
workers OF the American Steel and
Wire Company. al Beaver Falls, Pa,
who struck for an advance on Monday,
held an all-night meeting last night
and decided TO return 10 work at the
companys terms. The mill viii resume
operations In full tomorrow.
Al the Braddock plant the men are
still out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
SIR THOMAS As A PLuNoE%
owner Of Shamrock Makes venture
Chicago Board Of Trade Memoer'

Chicago. Jan. ls.-Slr Thomas =. Li
ton, owner OF last years Americas ~
challenger Shamrock, has applied ~,
membership In the chicago poaau
trade. The rules OF the board Isq.n
that applications be endorsed py ~
members Of the board. In SIT Ino,ns,
case. John c. Hately and Henry oor
ford, wealthy packers, are spohso. 4
Sir Thomas Upton has owned shl
operated meat preserving pork pach
ing plant at the stock yards Tor seN ,',, q,
years. but he has had no Membership 81 =,
the board Of trade being represented ~
the managers OF his Chicago Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
RUSSIAN wARssIP ASHORE.
Big Ironcisd Poitava 10 In q Dangerous
situation.

81. Petersburg. Jan 1s.-The Russian
Iron clad Poltava, OF l0,9 800 tons, Is dan
gerously ashore near Libau on the Bal
tic.
The Poltava was built az ST. Peters
burg In 1894. She Is 3s7 feet 6 inches
long, and 50 feet wide and has a depth
OF 70 feet. Her indicated horse power
u u,255. Her armament consists Of