davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
FOR WAR ON SOCIAL ENEMIES.


In samo Class.
London. Oct. 9.-The speech of H.
Kelly of New York at the anarchist
meeting held yesterday in the hall in
Tottenham Court road, London. in
which he denounced the late President
McKinlcy's political career. has led to
reviva! af the demand for the extir-
patton of anarchists. The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon compares an
archism with Feninnism and maintains
that the only difference between the
sentiments OF anarchists ana che out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
band having remunerative and
sponsible position there.
KlNss's HORSE THIRD.

j. Il. Platt's Piet-rmarlt.burg wilma the
Great Jockey Club stake.
London. Oct. al. L. platts' bay col.
F!etcrmaritzhurg won tho Jockey club
stakes of 10000 soverclgns at Newmarket
today. Lord Roseherry's EPSON Lad WAS
second and King Edwards Diamond .Iu.
bilee third. Eight horses ran.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

she theory that no man Is wholly bad
Y his dog believes In him WON'T wash,
a man can judge dogs. hut a dog can't
.s.l mueh about what Is going on In.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
mo Deo,slou. ll.n,ied ,va ut 10, Mo,r
TDdn~

Today.
pes Moines. Ia, Oct 5-The following
decisions were handed down by tile SUI
prcme court today:
Johnston appellant against Geppart.
Wapcl,o, affirmed; State against Dexter,
appellant Hancock affirmed: Pinckncy
against Cole. appellant. Madison. affirmed,
Aultman, TAYLOR Machinery Co., appel
liant against Kennedy. Des Moincs. af-
iirmed: Rcrkson Hughes 4 Co., against
Anderson, appellant. Woodbury.. affirmed:
Coo College. appellant, against city OF
Cedar Rapids, linn, aflirmel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
llSSz TlaE HAS NOW sxPlsEo


S..c.s Uaun:.ss .,. No, send In tho Mans.
- 'A'' A''' """'''.s'''
,s-c.,;!, slersu.e ut n l,c:>
ls a.,,ss 7, A,>s.t,.f>s,es ~ ,,{,,,,.
s.9'ileS' t',7' eitiaN@NSS = s2s''7
nat3@aS nSsve been .lle,, With IN
.,,ss,.stsf,.,. ar s.ats hv ms la.sss,s,t;S 8,
~,
t,,ne sor doing th.s expired sataraay
,,;.t,,;,s,,, ,,,,,., ,s,.,,....,.,, - s,,..,,,
~ ,i3iSatSiSl aas SesaVNsssSS oi sSNs''
ss iSg,la. s..e ana .s5arS Id not ais
t,aftit ieaies 81 i.Unsiuc.s Tor vepruselst>t-
lEvs Ia Ssse ID 5 l.foNa ;llerS Mere 10
~ 80. -,
se4a 5io'ls R's.'. ~ '&S,sl@ oIsS .,t'
@s stSNSS Va ~ si''Hs " 't'S5s' ..a.is
baf&tf vi tNie&t MSS hGtniNSetet by Ute
democrats in A&a,r county tor rsa.e-
seat,stise ana ". Z. EVAN ii Bagley
M, ,, ..sh oi ~ sait,imt ,,,,ss..s;
p"S 'sSsS"S Ns - -, = - ~,
IN n aaSies 70 So thy ms n 2. got
on l,is hs'tioSS. ~ .'ssWss ~ - t3s7
Sonse.i;ion, to u i aantlias5e Tor ssssa-
'sfsss.ss asTgl9 ,'5S'siNi onS ms Nam" !,
waS Sss'' IN ss''ss i'S : On saS e"'S 'sSi
ballet.
The following go the nominations
.,
ss.e. ,.,
SeHSon rama 7'p f',,., 49,,
rciUn3Ssil, n u J3t, hSas6 tss'h2, NSln97
ssi,; y, q, R'sss1', sia'rs'own, proAte.-
N9 i;,. ,...59.,, = ), ,,,,,,,,,.,,,
Black t!aMAsss ~ y - y teastslSisl
W 'A,3ls fs Ut, Z fa'sS cedss
X Mpwie, Fiuiae republican; = T.
i.,'yn,ssa Nswsa g, a Sv.is,, 60. 50,
tsrseii- ssaegi,e y. " tsa',is , ',,ssst, SSen
CIV, 9 sf ,t'5,,iat /, $50. ,a,,
Nublic.ta, j. ~ iiii-ii.rGt -Att3at'N, C'tnQ-
''alSkaslhy. Slan.'saS, Mat
De Reck. if.@o'San; W ) i'ro2tyY
Ghatles eit5 asi9@t ~.
eAsnton ,ie9s.s ,a}'' S.ssi,oh- fsi.u9-
cri,t
crawford Harsi,on- A,onona Y. /.
Hogue, Silence ispahheNit9 jean ~
loes Metres WnSon y. Williams. Iin-
ron, n"puesican; t,rsd =. Ssi.:tl. Ras;ins-
ton, GeniQcNat, ifrsei,1t Stocking proh!hi-
ag 31s,,.,,.,. i c-...eo., nn,.,..,,,
Republican,, Il0..-'S y. Not.tu i)QhQqUc
cemeerat
Freinont-i ~ .2s'es W Lewis, Ga
rii.de. reuQa9can. ", !, t9No,nler. liAta-
uten, dSnostat. G g BasnhiA, prohiot-
ten
lismi!ton- Hardin fright Z Harris
horn clarion. '".l 4sean, y, |, Stroup
Holmes, o'mocrs6t-
slenry NNasninstea j A. 1ouag, Wash
iaston. repahlie9a. A. n Aibe.soa
Washington. dsa9oetat James Ssnii. New
Lonaon. rrohihi'ien.
.inMArC!=N ill4eSI.t l1- T.. H. Johnson.
DEBORAH. repG6lieaa; H. y. L#oas Cres-
co. democrat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

The public forest lmods Of the phil-
ippines probably comprise from or
fourth 10 Possibly aue-half Of the arel
OF The islands. VIZ from 201G0,Q00 20
40ooo,000 acres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Facts collected by Insurance compan-
les show that Tie danger from inheri-
lnnoe Ia tho ease az cancer, Is not SO
great as IL commonly supposed,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

The building with the largest stones
in The world Is not In Egypt hut at
i3aalbec, IN SYRIA. The stones are sixty
teet long aud twcnty feet square.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Oats are cultivated In corner OF the
BOSTON Common. where grass would not
gre
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

An ounce Of gold was worth fifteen
ounces OF silver In the year 1880 Ii
would buy twenty-one ounces I'm l900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Fuller; Learn To hold thy tongue;
nye words cost zacharias forty weeks
Of silence,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
noDGsoN.s TESTIMONY.
Navigator of brooklyn Tells of Battle of
Santiago.

Washington. Oct. 9.-The Schlcy
court of inquiry Monday entered the
third week. The crowd in attendance
was as large as usual, indicating inter
est in the case is undated. The days
proceedings began with the recall of
Rodgers. for the purpose of correcting
previous testimony. When they We're
excused Lieutenant Commander Hodg-
son, navigator of the Brooklyn, re-
sumed the stand. The letters ccnsti-
tuting the correspondence between wit
ness and Schley We're first read. then
Hodgson's examination was proceeded
with.
Regarding the events about Cienfue-
gos Hodgson said in reply to ques-
lions that he had seen lights on shore
at Cienfuagos which afterwards he de-
termincd to be signals, but he supposed
they We're signals between different
branches of the Spanish force on shore.
He added that when NIcCaila arrived
With information as to the meaning of
the signals he Immediately dispatched
Insurgents. He said the progress of
the squadron was itnpeded between.
Cienfuegocs and Santiago by heavy
weather and the smaller vessels. He
said:
Did All She Could.
THE Brooklyn did all she could She
go into action just as quick as steam
could carry her there. We commenced
firing as soon as the first gun on the
port bow would bear and we kept the
port battery firing until she was turned
with the port helm through the arc.
using the aft guns until we got all the
starboard guns to bear. We got around
as quickly as we could with the port
helm, until we almost paraleled the
course of the leading Spanish vessel,
when the helm was eased, and the ship
steered course parallel with the Wis
caNa, which was then the leading YES
sci. although the Maria Teresa was
probably farther to the westward than
the Viscaya. She was standing at an
angle into shore. When we got around
the smoke was so very dense nothing
could be seen of anything In the rear
of us. The three Spanish vessels we
were then engaged with We're the Wis.,
caya. Colon and Oquendo. The Wis
caya was about 2,5c0 yards on our star
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Many quarre!s between buyers could be
ave.ted by openness and franllness So
far as line companies are concerned. /
a,a qGito positive that much trouble is
brought about by the excess OF zeal of
our own men. We believe ourselves 10
be straightforward ana honest, but W.,
are prone TO believe quickly anything bad
that we hear about our naghbors
There is no class OF men In commercial
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Fear Sv~sal 0zExxx Sc $50 Ss161no
Ore Ckinsse OEerE Il $50 I.sAAn0
Csnp IapzEe~e O6srsr AZ 500 1.4sNeu
Ors CkSef uesee<fve ~ S11S So10na
Tvs Clerks. ReSeisizx SsstisH
at $50 SSv0a0
50 $50 W ~ ssooeo
Tso PsFrOl wssoa Drivers al
Three P0Ixezss. KoosaapokO
oss isilOr. Ksoiaupsko az SIS 5000
Tire Po1scszez. koolau3oa sE
one JailOr. Kool.aioa At Ss5 S4aoe
-Tkrpe Posieszaea. Waialna IT
o1e JailOr. waialga st so ss0oo
= IS $4,000
One JaSlor- wsianae az So 5000
Five PeIiccmen- Eva ~ so 5000
One Isilor. Eva NJ so 5000
0ae Deputy IaiiOr. Oahu PRS
on az StGsl 10000
- W 10000
one Turnk-y. Oahu Prison at
So 10000
p Prison al $50 10000
At SO l5-ssooo
Salsry Of Two Clerks Re
eeivinS Station 2SS0-0o
Salary OF Hack Inspector 10000
s- spssso or ASSISTANT ''AeA N $4,000
SALARY Of the Stenographer to
Department 100000
SALARY of the Sheriff OF Hawaii $4,000
Salary Of the Sheriff OF Maui 10000
Salary Of the Sheriff Of Kauai 4.20oo0
Salary of the Clerk to Sheriff
of Hawaii 10000
Salary of the Clerk to Sheriff
of Maui 1.So0.Q0
Ok Of Kauai ' 100000
SALARY of the Deputy Sheriff
of Hawaii 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of North Kohala 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of South Kohala 10000
Salary OF the Deputy Sheriff
of Hamakua 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of North Hilo 1,440.OO
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of North kona 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of South Kona 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
OF hau -.u4U.uD
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
OF Puma $4,000
Paw of Police, Hawaii $4,000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of Maui 100000
Of Makawao 10000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of I.ahaina 100000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of Hama 440OO
Of Kipahuiu 10000
of MoIokai 10000
Pay of Maui Police 54.oS0.o0
Lunas Of Prisoners. Maui 100000
p Of Kauai 100000
Of Hawaiian 10000
''a Of HanaIei $4,000
Salary of the Deputy Sheriff
of Koloa 10000
of Waimea 100000
Pay of Kauai Police 26.SS0.CF
! v.-TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
A.
Salary of the Treasurer S.000.Ot
Salary of the Registrar of
Public Accounts 5,400.0t
Salary of the Bookkeeper 3.6e0.0t
Salary of the License Clerk
(new) S,6O0.0t
tor (newJ s.6oo.oC
Salary of the Assistant License
and Recording Clerk 2,400.0t
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
THE
New England Bakery
HOTEL STREET
Makes Fresh Daily,

HOME MADE PIES, same as your
mother made in mince,. apple, peach,
berry. lemon, pumpkin and cream.
They are superior to any purchased
elsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.
N Our hot doughnuts are simply
par excellence and ready at o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning
coffee Cream puffs and Chocolate
cellars ready at II o'clock a. m. peli-
cious We serve hot coffee. tea or
chocolate with hot buns. Snails or
doughnuts, light breakfast for 10
cents only. Colo sliced ham lunch as
sorted for working men only 15c each.
Commencing from June 1. we will sell
80 loaves of our bread for one dollar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
HOW PUBLIC MONEY!
WILL Be EXPENDED
The APPROPRIATION BILL FoR
SALARIES AND PAY
ROLLS ALONE
Hundreds Of Thousands for Policing
the islands-saIsries Of otheials
in All Territorial Departments As
Passed the House.

Following are the items OF the APP
preparation Bill for salaries and pay
rolls as !; has passed third reading in
the House Of Representatives:
Appropriation FOR Salaries ard Pay
kclls for the two years ending June 30.
1855.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Please call up Phone IA and send
in your orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
REPUBLICAN woMEx,s BANQUET.
Dinner of the National Association
Takes Place This Evening.

The Nomens National Republican As
sociatiOn viii give a banquet at the Riggs
House this evening TO more than one
hundred guests from various parts Of the
country. The dinner is being rendered in
honor of the inauguration q the new Re
publican Administration The association
has invited Senator Depew, who, ii is ex-
pected, VIII speak. With this exception
the speakers of the evening viii be wo-
men. Mrs J. Ellen Foster. president Of
the organization, viii preside
The following circular has been sent out
by the association:
AS Republican women We rejoice in
the reelection Of President Mckinley to
the great Office which he has signaIly and
esTaCIouSIy hOnOred through four epoch
making years We also rejoice that Hon
Theodore Roosevelt. the scholar, the
statesman. ana the soldier, has been
called TO preside IN the greatest council
chamber Of The world
~ e further rejoice that a Republican
majority in the United States Congress
assures such legislation and such coop
Grafton In administration as Will continue
prosperity at home and command respect
abroad
Among the speakers win be Miss Helen
Narick Boswell, organization secretary
W y. R A, who has been identified
with New York city politics. She wiz
speak on the subject Of Practical Poll
tics. Another speaker VIII De Mrs
Charles Eldredge, Of Colorado Springs.
whose topic Of discussion Will be The
Voting Woman in Politics." Miss Mary
" GOD, Of this city, VIII talk about the
college wonla n IN politics; Mrs Mary s
lockwood viii give political reTniuis-
cences; MIS- Ellen Spencer Mussey viii
talk on the Western Reserve; Miss Susie
Young Gates. of CtahSWiN tell why Utah
went Republican and Mrs Isabel WOr-
ren Bail viii discuss the Western wom-
an IN politics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
INSANE FRoM STARVATION.
Hard work and scant Food UnhaI-
ances u Students Mind.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 27-Broken
down from overwork and practical star
vatiOu, through poverty and vegetarian
notions, Ira Isbon Sterner, of Keller 5
Church. Pa, a second year post graduate
student at Harvard, has been sent away
from college with his mind completely un-
balanced
Before leaving. it is said. he had COM
planned repeatedly to the college officials
that men were conspiring against him.
Night after night for a week he walked
the floor Of his room. apparently bounded
by some abstract fears.
Steiner was only slightly known at Har-
ward He was a student of the closest ap-
pIicatiOn- Two years ago he came To
the degree Of A B in 1898. and that of
A NJ in 16S9 Then came the final test
at Harvard He was working for a Phi.
D in mathematics. but figures. formulas
and starvation have been too much for
him
Steiner was extremely poor. living in
College house He cared little for dress
and rarely left his books. His hair grew
long and he took little care of himself.
He ate at Randall hall. where a man pays
only for what he gets.
Day in and day out Steiner spent u
cents a day. He would buy a bowl of
soup and a few slices of graham bread.
This would be his biIl of fare, it is said,
for DAYS at a time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
a Murderer at Bay in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz-, Feb. 27.-The posse
in search of Bin Fain, accompIice In the
murder OF Mrs. J. J. Burns, two weeks
ago. has him at bay in a dense thicket
fifteen miles below Yuma The Cocopag
Indians. who sheltered him because Of
his marriage To a Cocopaw squaw. have
abandoned him The squaW is with him
and both are armed The husband of the
murdered woman, who Is in command Of
the posse, has sent four dogs 10 search
the thicket and If that fails will burn
Fain out All members Of the posse have
sy. gru 10 execute Faiu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
UNDER ARREST FOR swIxDLING.
A MaryIander Who Is Wanted by the
Police. in Several Cities

BALTIMORE, Feb. Eli A Hull, who
is said to be q native Of Hagerstown, Md,
where he was known as c G. Hoyt, has
been arrested in Chicago on the charge
of forging numerous checks and swind-
ling various Chicago ard other firms of
amounts aggregating $1,000
For years the Pinkerton and other de-
tectiye forces have been on his trail, but
Hull somehow managed 70 disappear just
as mis- arrest appeared certain He is al
legged to have operated from New York TO
New Orleans and from Chicago to san
Francisco
When notified last night Of HulTs arrest
Chef Of Detectives Humphrey exclaimed:
They've got him at last, have they?
Well. 1t Is u good thing We wanted him
in Baltimore In 1898 on the charge of
forging check for 500 and a smaller
check on business firms here About six
weeks ago We got word that Hull was in
town and had attempted TO forge a check
Ter $500. but failed. Detective Krsttz was
detailed on the case, but Huh left town
before glimpse could be caught of him
he was a bookkeeper By trade and was a
smooth JdlkeT. his agreeable manners
aided him in getting into The confidence
OF business men, whom he vfctimized. He
Is said TO be gambler sport, society
man. ana fast liver However. / DO not
lLiilh ms uoluSS III ia -ilfnGEe VIII be
brought against him, as there are plenty
OF other charges that he viii have to face
Yes, his capture must he regarded as Of
the greatest Importance
Captain Humphrey then turned TO d
picture OF Hun in the rogy=S' gallery. The
memorandum on the back of it shows that
h. WAS arrested in San Francisco on April
-, 1885 on the charge OF forgery and was
numbered 1873 Hull is said to have
been well connected. but was disovned
by his family He is said to have rela-
tiVes in Hag@rstOwn, Md, and Beatrice.
Neb. he is about tWenty-eighU years old
and FIVE feet eight and one-quarrer inches
tail Among the aliases under which he
travelled were w p Evans. J. A Ham
iiton W. L. Emerson, J. A Hart and
G G. Hoyt- The latter is thought TO have
been his real name.
The ThieI Detective Agency. of Chica-
go. sent out a circular in July 1899 de
scriking Hull stating that he had forged
checks for from $50 to Si5pJ IN New York
Chicago Denver, Col: st louis Wash
inEtcn, D G, Philadelphia. and other
cities Taiiors. jewelers.. hotel and board
house keepers all over the country
are also said 10 have been the victims OF
his swindling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
DEATH OF \ SECRET SERVICE NAN.
Agent Who Blocked an Enormous
CounterfeftInG Scheme.

William J. &IcAauuS one Of the best
known agents Of the Secret Service De-
partInent of the United States Govern
menJ, died at > o'clock yesterday after
noon il Baltimore Of pneumonia and
Brights disease At ST. Joseph's Hospital.
where he had been i'll FOR several weeks
sir. McManus was born in New Bruins
wick, Canada but was brought 10 this
country when an infant. He was furty-
seven years old and had resided in New
York for many years. He had been sta
toned in Baltimore since December / last
and resided at 1851 Oak HII Avenue. A
widow and three stePdaushters survive
Mr.. McNauUs had been connected with
the Secret Service Department since 1886
and had been connected with many i1npor-
tant cases Previous To entering the ser
vice he had been a well-knowu detective
IL New York and Philadelphia. The most
important case with which he had been
connected was the gigantic plot TO de-
fraud the Government Of millions Of dol
lars which was unearthed in Lancaster,
Pa, IN April. 1893 Thousands upon thou
SANDS OF dollars worth OF internal reEe-
nue. stamps were cOuuterfeited. as We're
500. $50. and 80 silver certificates The
silver certificates We're so carefully made
that even Treasury experts could hardly
detect them, and the entire issue of SIS
h3y Of the 800 silver certificates of the
Monroe Head issue was called in
Under Captain Of Detectives William J.
Burns NcMauus and a number Of other
agents arrested IlIiam NJ. Jacobs pro-
prietor of the cigar factory which used
the counterfeit revenue stamps for its
goods. Baldwin s. BredeN and Arthur
Taylor. VINO manufactured the plates
from which the 800 bills were made;
James Burns and William /. Kendig.
The plot was the boldest ever unearth-
cd. and its discovery startled the country.
NcMauUs was the agent whom former
United States District Attorney Ellery p
Ingram and his assistant. Harvey X.
hewitt. attempted to bride. Offering him
81 Ga = week to cease prosecuting the
counterfeiJers for few weeks. He. up
on orders of Secretary Of the Treasury
Cage. accepted Two payments of 500 each
in order that more evidence against the
men might be collected. Several other
persons were arrested.
No man In the Secret Service Of the
United States ever faced stronger temp
tatiOu than did Agent McManus when he
WAS offered 5000 for one day s delay in
the arrest Of Jacobs and kendig-
During the administration OF Grover
Cleveland Mr. AcMauus guarded Gray
Gables during the three vacations the
President spent there. In 1883 he captured
jim Guyon. noted Counterfeiter. at
Dayton, Ohio and laJer broke UP the no
torfous Rosso crowd, Italian counterfeit
ers, with headquarters in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
MACCABEEs ACT As HOSTS.
BriEhtyvOOd Tent EuteFtaInS Friends
im HospitnbIe Enshion.

Erishtwood Tent, No. ., knights of the
8accabees, gave an at home" to over
zya friends in its new lodge room in
Thomas Hall. BrightwOOd park. last
night An excellent musical and literary
programme was rendered. being followed
by refreshments. after which the hall was
cleared and dancing followed.
A feature of the evening was the intro
duction Of the Tent 5 mascot. the trained
goat. 'Schleyr" and a ride for life
thereon by Master Thomas. d juvenile
8Iaccabee- The Entertainment Committee
was composed Of Sir knights George h
Heinek-, Edward BIcAIeer William
Thomas. " r Van Horn, John e. keene
and W Mex Clayton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
WORK oN THE DEFENDER.
Preparing the Standing Rigging at
the bristol Shons

BRISTOL, r. l.. Feb zT--Ihe work of
preparing the standing rigging for the
new Cup defender began yesterday in
earnest IN the loft of the north shop,
where four OF Bnlman's men from Boston
started in on the steel wire All the
standing rigging VIII be made ready for
attaching to the stee! mast before it
leaves the north shop. as was done with
Columbia Two years ago
But little was done yesterday aside
from measuring the necessary lengths for
the shroUds and masthead loops but
when the entire WOrkirg force buckles
down to business they Will keep We'll up
With men who are shaping the mast
The work Of construction in the south
shop Is still being rapidly pressed.
though the riveting is a tedious prOceS IS
and the actual progress made can hardly
be gagged by an ordinary obser, er-
The entire gang Of steel workers has
been busy for three weeks setting up
ard fastening the plates on the four
lower strakeS, on which the in and
out lap is employed, as in The Column
hia. About two-thirds Of the plates in
the upper strakes have been fastened,
but not riVeted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-27
CAPTAIN HAFF DIsPLEAsED.
Work on the Lawson Cup Yacht Too
Slow to Suit Him.

BOSTON, Feb. 27-Captain Haf, Cap
tain Watson. and Designer B. b Crown
inshield visited the Atlantic Works yes
tert1ay to look over the work on the Bos-
ten Cup defender. They went through the
different shops where the parts are be
ing turned out and inspected the partial
~ constructed yacht in the shed, going
over each detail very carefully.
Captain Han was seen afterward. and
he is not pleased with the progress made
on the boat He said he considered the
work very slow. and that there was pleu-
~ of opportunity for the Boston people to
eyelOp more speed in building before the
yacht takes the water. He has selected
most Of bis crew, but the full list IS not
yet made up
He said he has no difficulty in obtain
ing men. IS there were more applications
now than there are berths on the boat
and that from the material at hand an
excellent crew would be selected Four
more frames We're set up at the after
part of the boat yesterday The heels Of
all the frames in the walls of the bulb
trough are riveted "a place and the
bronze stern post is in position