davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
PRAYERS Of CLERGY
FAILED To AID
THE BISHOP
BISHOP WARREN, OBJECT OF CON-
cERTED PRAYER, RETURNS,
HAVING FAILED TO ACCOM-
PLIsH MISSION.

DENVER, Jan. 25.-The prayers OF the
Methodist clergy for the success OF Blsh-
op Warren's eastern trip, on Whlch ne
hoped to raise money to pay the debt
hanging over Denver university, awaited
nothing.
Bishop Warren gave $4,000, and several
thousand dollars were contributed IN
small sums as the result of recent meet
ing.
There were three people in whom the
bishop placed his faith. One was Andrew
Carnegie, another was John ID. Rookie
Teller and the third was Helen Gould.
When Bishop Warren approached Mr..
Rockefeller the millionaire Baptist 1t is
said, would not even listen to him. He
next sought Helen Gould. but in vain.
Nothing daunted, the bishop preached the
subject to Mr.. Carnegie. He found list
ener but Mr.. Carnegie would not pay
debts. He wanted to see results and
could not find them sufficiently substan-
tial in relieving burdened university OF
it's financial -oad.}
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
EIGHT LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES IN
DEKALB
WARM RACE is PREDICTED IN
THE NEIeHBoRING COUNTY
FOR THE COMING PRI-
MARY.

Eight candidates are in the race for the
legislature from DeKalb county and the
campaign is already beginning to warm
up. 1t seems as if the place is a very
desirable one for the office-seekers in
the adjoining county to Fulton, judging
from the number of candidates and the
time for their announcement.
So far the following citizens of DeKalb
have announced themselves as candi-
dates: ]. L. Mcclellan, Fayette Chupp
Alonzo Field, Lem Norton, w. II. George,
j. w. Mason, ]. w. +. Tilley and Will
liam Scn.ey Howard
Mr.. Howard and Mr.. George represent
ed DeKalb i'm the last house and both
have ambitions to bear the title of legis-
lators again. 1t is understood that Mr..
Howard will make the taxation of fran
chises his principal platform. He was
the author of the bill to tax franchises,
which bill passed the louise and which
was killed in the senate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
ROLAND ELLIS MAY RUN
FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP

Roland Ellis Of Bib. has not decided
yet whether he VIII run for the legisla-
ture or whether he will devote all of his
time 20 the practice of the law. He was
i'm Atlanta for a short while Friday,
and when seen by a Journal reporter said
that he was undecided as to what he
would do.
MIR. Ellis has been a member of the
legislature for several years, and If he
comes back to Atlanta next fall as a
member Of the house from Bibb il is very
likely that he will be a candidate for
speaker. Last year Mr.. Ellis was presi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate, and whenever
he was in the chair made an able pre-
siding officer. He has received many let
tiers recently urging him to become a can
didate for speaker and he has also re-
ceived many assurances of support.
There are already some 20 candidates in
the race for the spealSership. but Mr.. Ell
lis says the more in the race the more in
teresting it is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
DIGGERS IN BASEMENT
UNEARTHED GOLD MINE

DENVER, Col. Jan. 23.-Men employed
in the basement Of the new city hall have
discovered what may prove placer gold
bonanza. Profuse colors in a sediment of
black sand which appeared after the
washing in the old-fashioned way caused
connection among the city officials.
The men were digging in the sand to
place the pit machinery of new elevator,
about eighteen feet below .he level of
Fourteenth street when the peculiar ma
ture of the soil. Enthusiastically that of
gold producing sand. was recognized by
Thomas Brisbane, an old miner. o. p.
Baur. vice president of the chamber of
commerce, and skilled in placer mining,
pronounced it a genuine gold find,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
MINERS ARE REQUIRED
TO READ MINE JOURNAL


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 25.-At the
opening of Ntodays session of the United
Mine Workers convention. President
Mitchell announced the following special
committees: -r,t...
Chinese Exclusion--w. D. Ryan, dis
trict p; T.. T.. Lewis, district 6; Edward
Moray, district 8; George Richards, dis
trict 25; P. f. Mccormack, district 1,
and f. S. Mccullough. district a.
Organization and care of miners in dis
tricts 5, -, % and 23-Joe Vesey, district
10: Edward Flynn, district 20; Patrick
Gilday, distrIc. 2; James d. Wood, district
%; W Lliam Little district 5; Joseph Rich
ardson, district p, and j. A. Springer
district II.
Among the points in the report of the
committee on officers reports was rec
concentration of Secretary Wilson that
local unions be required to take the Mine
Workers Journal, and that official no.
tees to local unions be printed in the
Journal.
The recommendation was adopted.
The committee concurred in a resolution
that no employee of national district Of
flee shall be discharged without notice
of the cause of dismissal. Adopted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
SHOOTING ARRAY
IN TUGAL0 VALLEY

TOCCOA, Ca, Jan. 25.-News of the
killing of Zedrick Wilbanks by Jim Pal
mer i'm the Tugalo valley last night has
reached the city. From the information
at hand it appears that Wilbanks was
drinking and at Palmers house in the
early part of the night, but left for home
and the Palmer family retired.
Later i'm the night Palmer was aroused
by a noise at his hen roost. On invest-
cation he discovered a man near the hen
roost and when there was no response to
his hailing him Palmer leveled his gun and
fired. the missive taking effect and killing
Wilbanks instantly officers have left the
city I'm search of Palmer.
However. il Palmer desired to do so he
has had plenty of time to make his es-
cape. 1t is not thought, though, that he
will make any effort to get away, but
will stand trial and make plea that he
was justified in shooting. Palmer is
farmer and Wilbanks a railroader.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
LIST Of TRAGEDIES
FROM ALASKA
IS LONG
ASSAULTS, MURDERS, ACCIDENT
AL DEATHS AND OTHER CAS-
UALTIES FIGURE IN THE
CALENDAR.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 25-Two as
saults by robbers, three accidental deaths.
the passing away of a prominent Dawson
resident and three people fatally injured
by other means is the list of fatalities re-
ported from Alaska by the steamer Al
XII.
James Murphy, of Wrangel. fell over a
cliff on Traders island and plunged to his
death.
Charles Nelson was killed in a mine on
Chicago hill, Dawson. December q.
Andrew Forsburg was killed in the Mexi-
can mine at Douglass island on January
IL and Harry Gilbert was fatally injured
at the same mine on January 9.
Joseph Liebenmah fell from the railroad
tracks over Douglass on the night of jan
uaryN12 and was fatally injured.
Eva Williams was assaulted in a Daw-
son saloon on the night of January IL and
probably fatally injured.
P. n. Sattry and James Pianetti were
assaulted and robbed on Douglass island
on January II and received serious in,
juries.
w. A Speak. a leading citizen of Daw-
son, died at St. Mary's hospital in that
place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
CANNON MAKES PLEA
FOR AN ARMY POST

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Soon after the
the house met today it went into COM
mittee OF the whole and resumed consid-
Grafton OF urgent deficiency bill.
Mr.. Cummings. OF New York, explained
his action OF yesterday on the Philippine
army post. He closed by saying that his
party started right on the subject, but
ended miserably. He said he voted as he
did as a Democrat-as a Tammany hall
Democrat-and was proud Of it. and
added:
There is no politics in a question where
the lives OF American soldiers are at
stake"
Mr.. Kahn. OF California, who visited the
Philippines last summer, said that IL the
minority knew OF the sufferings Of the
soldiers I'm the Philippines. because Of a
lack OF quarters. there would not have
been a vote against the Cannon amend
ment yesterday.
Mr.. Pierce. OF Texas, said II such was
the case the president and officers OF the
army were responsible, as they had abso-
lutte authority in the Philippines.
Mr.. Cannon. in speaking of the Manila
post said he was sorry that he could not
satisfy the other side, adding:
I'VE have got the Philippines. and we
have never parted with an acre OF ground.
While the heathens rage we go marching
on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
I'll. HONEA is LOCATED
NEAR JASPER, GA.

T. j. Honea. the missing war veteran,
who disappeared from Atlanta some ten
days ago, is said to have been recently
seen in Jasper, Ga. where he is repre-
scented as having told friends that he was
trying to secure sufficient proofs to war
rant receiving a pension from the state.
Honea is said to have remained IN Jas
per several days, after which he is said
TO have visited the residence Of Mrs.
Pharr, seven miles west of Jasper. His
present whereabouts are not known. Some
years ago Honea was a resident of Jas
per, and is well known in that section.
In endeavoring to get proofs of his war
record. Honea was engaged in looking up
many of his old comrades.
HIS sudden disappearance from his store
on Marietta street in Atlanta some ten
days ago has caused quite a stir, as ne
left no word of his movements.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
FIGHT WAGES HOT ON
RECIPROCITY FOR CUBANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Cuban re-
ciprocity hearings were resumed yesterday
before the ways and means committee,
with a large attendance of those repre-
senting the beet and cane sugar, tobacco
and other interests opposed to concessions
to Cuba, and with the expectation that
some Of the government officials in Cuba
might be present later in the day to sum
up the advantages of reciprocal reduc-
tons.
The attitude Of the Hawaiian sugar
planters, opposing concessions to Cuba
were presented by William Haywood. for
merly United States consul general to
Hawaii, and now representing the Ha-
waian planters and the chamber of COM
merce of Hawaii.
In the course of his statement he said:
Hawaii is not opposed to Cuba being
assisted if congress, in its wisdom. de-
cides that the United States is morally
responsible for Cuba's welfare. To give
to Cuba a free market for her sugar will
be to give an alien people just as much
advantage as American citizenship gives
to Hawaiians, and the extra advantage
of not being obliged to conform to the
stringent laws regarding labor and imml-
grafton. With annexation Hawaii lost her
best source of labor supply-China. All
her food, clothing, machinery and, in fact,
everything but a few vegetables come
from the states, and the only thing she
has to pay with is sugar."
Chairman Payne asked the witness II the
slightest concession to Cuba would ruin
the Hawaiian industry.
Il hope not" answered Mr.. Haywood.
How much reduction could they
stand?" asked the chairman.
When the witness hesitated, Mr. Payne
said, amid laughter:
make 1t safe"
"Well, about 10 per cent" answered Mr..
Haywood.
what was most feared he said, was
that free trade with Cuba, or something
approaching that would be brought about.
and that meant ruin to Hawaii. But
10 per cent concession would not be OPP
posed by Hawaii"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
HARDWICK WANTS
A JOINT DEBATE

TENNILLE, Ga, Jan. 25.-The Tennille
News yesterday published Mr.. Harwick's
reply to Congressman F1eming's an
nouncement In explaining his views on
the fourteenth amendment, he says the
viciousness of this amendment is that it
takes from the states in which negroes
are disfranchised the right of self gov
eminent with a threat to reduce repre-
sentation in congress. He criticises Mr.
Fleming's statements on this question in
view of his recent resolutions in the
house in the Moody instance. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Hardwick says that 1t will not
be his fault if the voters of the Tenth
do not hear the issues discussed by Mr.
Fleming and himself face to face, as since
Mr.. Fleming has taken issue with him he
asks him to discuss with him the Ques-
lions, and that he credits Mr.. Fleming
with fairness enough to see the justice of
his challenge and courage enough to pick
up the gauntlet flung at his feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
DAUGHTERS OF CAMP WALKER
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS

An entertainment was given Thursday
night at the residence of Mrs. J: A. Smith,
Go East Fair street. and ninety-two guests
sat down to an oyster supper given by
the Uniformed Daughters Of Camp Walk
er. Confederate Veterans.
There are thirty-five young ladies who
are members of the organization, and they
are putting forth every possible effort to
raise sufficient funds to pay the expenses
Of the trip to Dallas. Tex. on April 22d
on the occasion of the annual reunion of
Confederate Veterans.
The Vittur drum corps honorary MEM
bers of the camp. furnished the music be-
fore and after the supper, and thorough
~ enjoyable evening was spent. In all 800
tickets wero sold. so that the supper nett
ed the Daughters of the veterans quite a
tidy sum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27

makes weak women strong and sick
women well. 1t cures womanly dis
orders and diseases; brightens the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and
gives strength for wifely duties and
maternal cares.
vNIy health is the best now that it has been
for four years writes Mrs. Phebe Morris OF Ira,
Cayuga Co.. n. ", Box S.. II have taken but
two bottles Of your medicine, Favorite Pre-
scription' and Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have done me more good th9n
all that have ever taken before. couldn't do
my work only about half the time, and now
can work all the time for a family Of four:
Before took your medicines was sick in bed
nearly half the time My advice 70 all who arc
troubled with female weakness is to take DR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
zeal Discovery the most wonderful medicines
in the world" t.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica!
Adviser is sent free on receipt of II one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, But
falo, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
COLUMBUS MEN DIE
IN CHATTAH00CHEE RIVER

COLUMBUS. Ga. Jan. 25.-The Chat
tahOochee river claimed two more victims
here yesterday.
Sam Melton a white man. and Wilson
AIingo. a cOlOred laborer. were drowned
I'm the rapids shortly after noon.
Melton was an engineer in the quarry
just below the mills.
He and three negroes attempted TO
cross the river in a boat when II capsized
I'm what IS known as No. 1 fue. Two
OF the negroes swan TO the shore.
one was drowned at once.
Melton held 10 the boat until II had
gone quite "A distance down stream, when
il sank. carrying him with Il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
HALL SPEAKS FOR GUERRY
AT DkNIELSVILLE

GAINESVILLE. Ca. Jan. sA-Hon. J. II.
Han. q Macon. addressed the citizens OF
Madison county today az the noon recess of
court he took fnr his text the railroad COM
mission. the depot commission. the railroads
dress that he had learned that Mr. Query
could not carry Madison county for governor
because he vas prohihitionist. Il am on
FnEed state prohibition myself said he,
tand voted against the Willingham hill be-
cause ! dif not believe g. % b. for the best
interest % the state. but 7 am for an honest
ran for governor. and 60 Query IS elected he
car DO and viii not do more than 20 carry into
eject the hills which may be passed by the
general assembly % Georgia
The railroad commission he continued.
''was created Tor the protection OF the people.
hut a. Is run ard kept the statute books
for the protection OF thc railroads
Er. Hall paid his respects % Attorney Cen
erEi Terrell % the last general assembly and
20 the officers u the state IN general. He had
q good crowd and HIS speech was well received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
SAFES BROKEN BY
BURGLARS WITH EASE

DUE WEST. s. c., Jan. 23.-The safe
in the post Office here was cracked this
morning at $3.50 o'clock and $500 or $500
i'm money and stamps were taken.
The safe was first covered with mail
bags.
The store Of W. r. Dunn & Co., at Don
aids, S. c., was also entered, the safe
cracked and about $500 secured.
The robbers also took horse and buggy
from the livery stable of d. II. Vim. in
which they departed for parts unknown in
the direction of Savannah river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
KNOX WILL NOT COME
TO ATLANTA JUST NOW

Attorney General Knox has postponed
his trip to Atlanta. He expected to leave
Washington last Friday. but at the last
moment found that his public duties
would prevent his coming and has can
celled his engagement.
The visit of Attorney General Knox TO
Atlanta was for the purpose of inspect
ing the new federal prison which is now
about completed.
The duties of the attorney general are
of such nature that he cannot state at
present just when he will be able to come
TO Atlanta. The trip, however, for the
present has been called off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
RAILROAD PROPOSED
UP THE YUKON RIVER

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 24.-Alaska, cooper
River and Yukon Railway Company has been
corporated under the laws of Washington TO
build a railroad from Prince Williams Sound.
in Alaska, through the Cooper ana Panama
river country TO a point on the Yukon river,
near Magic. The company proposes in addition
to operate a steamship line from Seattle to
Prince William Sound: to build and maintain
a srnelter and refinery in Alaska and 10 carry
on general mining transa cticns. The corporation
is capitalized at 81. 100000. the entire amount
of which, IT Is claimed has been subscribed by
western ard foreign capital The estimated
cost of the railway is placed at SIC. 000 000 The
incorporates are E. D. Bannister, Alfred
Biles and T. /. Parker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
CONTEST OVER BRUNSWICK
POSTMASTERSHIP LIVELY

BRUNSWICK. Jan. 23.-There IS con-
siderable suspense in Brunswick con-
corning the outcome of the Brunswick
postmastership contest that is now on,
wiln the forces eentered at Washington.
Postmaster Brown has been at the cap
ital with strong endorsement for his re-
tention in office. for several days. The
candidate nominated as Mr.. Browns sue
cessor. Mr.. Alber, Marion Smith, is stand
ing pat, 1t seems, and hopes to win ulti-
mately. Such is the state of affairs and
no one can, with any degree of accuracy,
foretell the result.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
Mexico Trembles AGAIN.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4.-Another slight
earthquake shock shook Chilpancingo yes
terday afternoon and people ran about the
streets in despair. No harm was done.
Oficial data shows that GA houses, not
including the government buildings, were
destroyed in the first and second earth
uuakes. The people continue panic-strick-
en- and fear continued shocks. Many are
leaving to establish themselves in other
towns and cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
RED MEN DECIDE TO
MEET IN AMERICAS

COLUMBUS. Ga. Jan. A.-The great
chiefs OF Georgia OF the Improved Order
OF Red Men held meeting here last even
ing for the purpose OF selecting a place
or meeting for the great council in May
next. Atlanta was represented by Mr.. J.
+. Eellam. the great sachem of the or
der. BY unanimous vote Americas was
selected Hs the next meeting place and
the great council will convene there on
the second Tuesday In May. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
In Freiuht Wreck Two Men Dead.

IEADVILLE. Col. Jan. 25.-A freight
wreck on the Rio Grande railroad at
Pando. twenty miles west Of Leadville.
resulted in the death of Engineer J. =.
Reddy and Fireman Healy both of Sail
da
Brakeman Kelly was badly injured.
The locomotive and sixteen freight cars
were destroyed by fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD
MAKES FAST HEADWAY

CHICAGO Jan. 24.-State Pure Food Com
missioner A. n. Jones. who has just returned
from Washington. says he is confident OF the
passage Of hts bill to establish food bureau
i'm the United States department of agriculture.
The provisions of the bill cover inspection,
the labelling and stamping Of food stufs. the
analysis of samples by special chemists and
the prosecution of viola tors. Failure on the
part OF a dealer or manufa cturer to produce
samples when called TO do so is punishable
by fine
1t Is provided that the bureau shall not spend
TO exceed 10000 year to carry out the
work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
HORSES SOLD IN MONTANA

BUTTE Mont. Jan. Pa conservative es-
innate of the number of horses shipped from
Montana last yeer places the number at 100000
The British call FOR mounts for South Africa
has resulted in thousands OF mead OF stock
leaving the state
The result is that there now fewer horses
in this state than ever before. indeed, there
are no large bands, and unless there Is
movement of horses to Montana from the south
there is certain to be horse famine in this
state next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
RESCUERS EN- R0UTE
TO LIBERATE
MISS STONE
BEARERS or sz2y5oo IN CASH ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY STRONG
ESCORT WELL
MOUNTED.

SERES. Macedonia. European Turkey,
Jan. z5.-The bearers Of ransom Of Miss
Ellen II Stone and Madame Tsilka, hav-
ing with them S79.50o. reached Demir-His-
sar CRoumanial January q and proceeded
20 the mountains on horseback accom-
panied by a strong escort.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
MANY KILLED
INEXPLOSION
IN SHAFT
DEAD AND OTHERS
ARE MORTALITY WOUNDED
IN IOWA MINE HoR->
ROR.

LOST CREEK, Ia, Jan. 25.-Twenty-
two dead bodies were today taken from
the improvised morgue in Shaft No.s2 of
the Lost Creek Coal Mining company, of
this place, as the result of the worst mine
disaster experienced in the history of
Iowa.
Some of the bodies were terribly man
gled and beyond recognition and could
only be identified by some trinket or some
thing found in their pockets. The IL
injured are improving and no additional
deaths are anticipated.
The following is the list of the dead in
the mine explosion at Lost Creek:
MIKE FOX, SR., aged As.
MIKE FOX, JR., aged 81.
JOHN ELDER, aged %.
c. B. CREWS. aged 81.
RUSSELL FISH, aged q.
JOE BERTO, aged so.
S. c. CREIGHTON, aged q (colored)
JAMES STOVALL. aged So (colored)
ANDREW PASI. aged SO.
SAM HUMPHREY, aged "a.
JAMES HUMPHREY, aged "a.
]. J. HUMPHREY, aged SO.
DANIEL FISH, aged a.
DAVE WALTERS, aged e..
FRANK GASPERI, aged 80.
ALEXANDER GRAY, aged "a.
JACK MANNEALLY, aged 20.
JOHN MARTIN, aged 20.
GEORGE BENOCHAK, aged %.
JOE GASPERI, aged "a.
JOHN KAVAL, aged 81.
OLIVER MABIE,
= Those most severely injured are: Ed
Swanson, Joseph Mable, leg broken and
head hurt; Joseph Jerkin. Frank Secrees,
of Eddyville, arm broken, burned;
Charles Leaman, of Lost Creek, leg brok-
en-, burned; Ed Swanson, of Eddyville,
bruised and burned; Jonas Mabie, Jr, of
Lost Creek, bad burns; William Heavey,
George Coco, Harry Derrock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-27
SPANISH BOAT EXPLODES;
TWO MEN ARE KILLED

VIGO, Spain. Jan. 25.--The obsolete
Spanish gunboat Condor has been towed
into this port in a damaged condition. due
to the explosion of her boiler, which
killed two men and' injured nine others,
including the commander of the vessel.
The Condor was built at Barcelona. in
1887. She is a single screw steel vessel,
and has a displacement of AZ tons. Her
length is IS feet inches, and her beam
is y feet 10 inches. The armament of the
Condor consists of one 3.5 breach loading
guns and two machine guns.