davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
DID NOT ADJOURN
FOR THE BIRTHDAY
House of Representatives. by Party Vote
Negatived Motion to Read Wash
ington's Farewell Address.

The House of Representatives observed
Washington's Birthday today by refus-
ing 20 adjourn in his honor
Chaplain COuden, in his prayer. made
feeling illusions to the life and death
of the Father OF His Country" He
prayed that the Divine Providence would
mold many statesmen In the form and
likeness of George Washington.
Then Floor Leader Williams Of Mis-
sissippi. on behalf of the Democrats.
moved that the clerk read Washington's
Farewell Address and that at the con-
clusion of the reading the House ad-
journ-
Floor Leader Payne OF New York. Re
publican, opposed the motion. to which
he objected as not being I'm order.
Mr., Williams then moved to adjourn.
saying that the country would under
stand the attitude of the Democrats in
the matter
A yea and nay vote was demanded on
the motion to adjourn and the roll call
consumed more time than would have
the reading of the farewell address. The
motion was lost. 80 to Jos. on a party
vote. only three Republicans-Pat
Sibley and McCreary OF Pennsylvania
voting with the Democrats for the mo-
ton.
The House then, in Committee of the
Whole. resumed consideration of the
naval appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
ALL GO TO JAIL
FOR SIXTY DAYS
Finale of Alleged HoId-Up Case in
Which One Mans Hand Was
Nearly Severed.

AS a result OF the alleged attempted
hold-up In the lumber yard at Thir-
teentSI and 3 Streets northwest. on
Saturday evening. Asbury Eshelman.
Robert Grady. and John Hardesty
were fined 500 each in the Police Court
by Judge Scott today. IN default Of
payment OF the fine the men will spend
the next sixty days in jail.
With his face swathed in bandages.
Eshelman went on the stand and in
formed the Judge Of the affair as wei
as he could recollect. According TO his
story. he met Hardesty and Grady in
a saloon. They saw he had a little
money and tried to get him to buy"
A quarrel ensued and a fight was
imminent, but Hardesty and Crazy tried
to patch the matter up. aud invited
Eshelman. who came TO Washington
on Saturday from Fairfax. Va, to a
saloon 10 have a nip. He says he was
unacquainted with the local streets.
and the men led him to a1umber yard.
Grady. he says. went into the yard
first, he followed, and Hardesty was be-
hind him. Grady struck him in the face
with his fist. and as Eshelman turned
to run. Hardesty belabOred him over
the head and felled him to the ground.
Grady caught Eshelman by the arms
and was holding him while Hardesty
tried TO get into his pocket. The Vir-
ginian says he managed TO get his knife
out. and with Il he cut Grady's left
hand almost off Every artery. leader.
and vein In the hand was severed. and
the doctors at the Emergency Hospital
had great trouble in stopping the flow
OF blood
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
Senator Daniel Present.
WASHINGTON BUST
UNWILLING POSTPONED

But for the illness and death Of Sena-
tor Hanna, unusually appropriate Wash
ir gton services would have been held at
the Capitol today. Nearly a month ago,
a bronze bust Of Washington. the gift Of
the people Of France to those OF the
United States, We received and placed
in charge of the Capitol architect. IL
was the intention to put the bronze in
place today but everything was lost
sight of in the anxiety attending Sena-
tor Hanna's last days. The gift has been
accepted by Congress. and a date for its
formal acceptance will be arranged
within week or two.
The bronze in question is reproduc-
ton of the one given to the United
States by the people of France in 1875.
1t was destroyed at the Capitol fire. in
1851. when it's companion piece. the bust
of Lafayette, met like fate. The bust
was the work of David Danger, from
whose original casts the replica was
made.
The only wish expressed by the donors
is that the bust may be erected on the
same spot. as nearly as possible, as was
occupied by the original before its de-
struction in 1851.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
BEECHES PLANTED
At WHITE HOUSE
President and Wife Engage
in Ceremony.
SCENE IN SENATE CHAMBER
Farewell Address Read by Mr.. Hey
burn Of Idaho-Crowd Assemblies
to Witness Exercises.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt OBJ
served Washingtont Birthday by the
Planting of two fern leaf breech trees
"a sne east terrace of the White House
grounds at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was informal. Those
present included only the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Col T. w. Symons, sew
eral employees of the propagating gar
dens, and a few White House attaches.
While the public was not admitted to
the grounds. a number OF people looked
on from the street and the west steps
of the Treasury. The fact that the
weather was inclement did not deter the
President or Mrs. Roosevelt from APP
pearing on the scene promptly on
schedule time.
The trees had been moved from Gar
field Park, and set in place Saturday.
Mrs. Roosevelt threw several spade
fuls of earth into the pit Of the tree
she selected to plant and the President
shoveled dirt with vigor for a few mo-
ments.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
VISITORS IN PLENTY
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Many Senators and Representatives.
Among Them-Foraker Thinks Dick
Will Succeed Hanna.

IN spite Of the holiday, the President
had a busy morning at the White
House. A number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives called and many people
were there to shake hands with Mr.
Roosevelt.
Senator Foraker of Ohio called for
the first tir1e since the death OF Sena-
tor Hanna. He was with the President
but a few minutes. On leaving the
White House he said on the matter Of
the succession to Senator Hanna: Gen
eral Dick seems to have a clear field. ="
Senator Cullom said the appointment
and confirmation OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission would follow without de-
lay on the ratification OF the canal
treaty and the necessary additional leg
islation would be taken up later.
Senator Platt Of Connecticut said
Congress ought to be able TO complete
its work and adjourn by the middle Of
April
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
CASSATT CALLS TO SEE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Inquiries About Appointment of Alfred
Noble as Member of Isthmian
Canal Commission.

President Cassatt. OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, called at the White House
today to talk with the President about
the appointment OF Alfred Noble as a
member OF the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. Mr.. Noble IS the leading en-
gineer Of the Pennsylvania system, and
has been in charge of all the important
construction work Of the road for years.
The President has rendered him
place on the commission, and President
Cassatt called 10 ascertain II the duties
in connection with the position would
require Mr. Mobiles entire time 1t IL
believed that some arrangements will
be made whereby Mr.. Noble may serve
on the commission and devote a portion
Of his time 20 the road.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
HERE; VISITS VAUGHN CLASS

John y. Rockefeller. jr.. arrived IN
Washington yesterday morning and reg
istered al the Arlington. Mr. Rockefel-
Ter denied himself 70 all callers. and
could not be seen this morning.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Rockefeller
was a visitor TO the Vaughn Bible Class
in Calvary Baptist Sunday school The
con Of the Standard OIL magnate is the
leader Of the most famous Bible class in
New York. IN his talk to the Vaughn
Class he expressed his appreciation of
the work the Washington students OF
Scripture have done. and thanked them
for the various printed 1ntributions
which they had made 70 his class.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
POTOMAC RISES AND
THREATENS FRESHET

The result Of the recent snow and rain
falls Is shown In the rise Of the Po-
tomac River yesterday and today. The
river rose six inches yesterday, and
dropped two inches last night. This
morning it went back TO six at Great
Falls The indications are that II the
rain continues a freshet viii follow.
Harbormaster Sutton reported every
thing quiet around the wharves this
morning. He was busy all day yester-
day breaking the ice near Aqueduct
and Long Bridges. The Vigilant and a
feet of tugs were used for the pur-
pose
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
JERSEY CITYS CHIEF
GUEST OF SYLVESTER

As the guests Of Major Sylvester,
superintendent Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force. Benjamin Murphy, superin-
tendent Of police of Jersey City. n. j..
and Mrs. Murphy. have been stopping
I'm Washington for the past two days.
Mr. Murphy has been at the head of
the Jersey City police department for
more than twenty-four years, and is
consice cred one OF the most practical
men in the profession He is a member
OF the board Of governors of the Bureau
OF Criminal Identification. is well versed
In criminal law. and an active member
of the international Association OF Po-
lice Chiefs.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
Mr.. HOAR SPEAKS
ON CANAL TREATY
Noteworthy Address by the
Massachusetts, Senator.
COLLEAGUES CROWD AROUND
Minority Members Vie With the Ma
jority in Listening to the
Veterans Words.

One of the most noteworthy speeches
of the present session of Congress was
delivered in the Senate today by Mr.
Hoar of Massachusetts, on the Panama
question.
At the conclusion of routine morning
business the Bacon resolution was laid
before the Senate on motion of Mr.. Cul-
lom, and Mr.. Hoar was recognized by
the Chair.
The Senator faced an attentive audi
ence OF his colleagues, who gathered in
the seats nearby and paid the closest
heed 20 every word uttered by him.
Standing at his desk in the second row,
in the center of the Republican side, he
had not only the men Of his own party,
but leaders of the minority. almost with
in reach OF his hand as he made an
occasional gesture.
Mr.. Bacon, one of the minority lead.
ers. 70 whose resolution Mr. Hoar adj
dressed his remarks. came across the
aisle aul occupied Mr.. QuaSs seat Ia
the first row. Mr.. Pettus. another
Democrat. sat Immediately next to the
Massa chusttts Senator. Mr.. 81 7mons
Of NcrCn Carolina, who will sup the
AdmiaiStra ton and vote for Z ",
sat directly back of Mr.. Hoar
Patterson of Colorado. a ST.
Administration member, was
front Of the speaker.
Republicans Attentiv'
Republicans who listened
word of Mr.. Hoar were ALE
Platt Of Connecticut. Fairb
Lodge, Dryden, Mitchell.
Perkins. FORAKER, Alger, and
forming a close gathering sucL
seldom seen In the Senate chamb
the usual course OF debate.
On rhe dc mocratic side Morgan, Bait
Mallory. Newlands, Tillman, Teller. and
McCreary paid close attention.
Mr.. Hoar turned directly to Senator
Foraker and said he owed it 10 his Ohio
colleague for having taken the con-
ceit out OF him CHoar). At this remark
I Senators smiled broadly. Mr.. Foraker
! joining. Mr.. Hoar said in thirty live
years service in the Senate he had
never before had an intimation made
that ne would say one thing when he
meant something else. He said that
| had IL not been for one or two incidents
of this sort he would not have spoken
again on the Panama matter.
In Favor of Treaty.
81 am so much I'm favor OF the treaty.
! however" said Mr.. Hoar, "that I speak
again now. 1 doubt If any one else is
so intensely interested in seeing the
| canal begun"
Mr.. Hoar made some valuable contri-
buttons to political history in telling of
the part he had played In framing po-
litical platforms in recent years. quoting
from some Of them and clearing up past
disputes as to authorship by asserting
that he had written every word Of what
/ he read.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
DIED.

DARNEILLE-On February o. 1904, MARY
ELIZABETH. youngest child Of Hopevell III.
and Mary c. DGrneiile, % z5-3 18th St nv.
Funeral private. u
RCDD-At Columbian Hospital JOHN NJ.
RUDD aged CO years.
Funeral from Riley,s undertaking establish
mcnt. Tuesday a: 10 al II
sEARs-At his residence, sos / St Sc. at
I:15 o'clock p. m. February 10, THOMAS NJ.
SEARS. husband Of Annie Searsj aged. forty
eight years. 1t
WEsT--E. 9. WEST, at p. m, February p,
1904, az tho residence Of his parents. 100 Ridge
Road. Eas. in the tbirty-seyenth years Of his
r=e.
Notice Of funeral later. fe92-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
FAREWELL ADDRESS READ
BY SENATOR HEPBURN


"aShiiis 'on -"
~
"hen 'he his.oi'o ar e"e'i INuu. COS %
hrs' FFesIueh' was Iehu W 0eila toi
ourn q Iu"no' IN aoooIuaiiCe WIN
WI iiiSiue las. MeeH py inc iesi-
teInpoie VI .he oelia'e-
haIe' IN Ihe opening prayer
tribute 10 Ihe INDUSTRIOUS
was hrst IN peace, war
w. anu OesouEh' rIoNi-
'ecepts anu eAaihple
To-Day ana IN the
hlieo to the
pelng the
4 lose atten-
no. IS 10 inc
reaui He-hali
the m, was
present
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
Personnel of Committees.

Every one Of the committees worked
hard and faithfully and deserve much
commentator. The committees were as
follows:
Entertainment-Pet Won Westlaken, A. A.
Aitchson, Louis Bendbeim. Courtney Acton, Al
ton Moore, Delaney Gill, Frank NJ. Hill, Mar
tin Quinn, Thomas A. Fisher, Marshall l.. King,
r. lee Field, Horace Schwartz, Frank c.
Spinks, II A. Stoutenbmgh, J. P. Steiner, J. G.
Peveril, T. W. Robinson. E. L. Padgett, s. p.
Fisher, w. J.. Phillips, and Charles PAT,
Press-Jamcs F. Peyton, r. L. CRrne. Lucien
Smith. \. J. wedderburn, Luther Thompson,
W. p. Mcknight, Hubert Snowden, Harry
Smith, W. r. Carne, VIII F. Carne, Isaac
M Isl - m II Trimyer W. Macarthur Green,
J. William May, Robert F. Downham, George
p. Aitcheson, W. W. Ballenger, and E. S.
Smith
Decorations-w. W. Ballenger, E. F. Down
ham. H. L. Reed, John T. johnson. Harvey
Selectmsn. John A. Ewsld, and A. G. Msnkn.
Transportation-U. S. Lambert, James G.
Peverill. r. NJ. Graham, T. C. Howard, and
NdlitaTy-Jsmes E. King T. B. Cochran, F..
l. Slaymakcr, p. ], Murphy, j. johnson Green
Lambert Sullivan, s. L. Monroe, and George
Secret Organizations--w R. Hamilton, Charles
T. Hellmuth. Frank Elliott Michael Schwab,
Francis 7. Quinn, Thomas Cation, W. X. Grit
nth, NJ r. O'Sullivan, and Thomas Chsuneey.
On General Lees staff.
The following men were on Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lees STAFF:
The Hon. Park Agnew, George X.
Picket, Charles Hooff, jr.. CORTLAND
H. Smith. c., d, Nourse L. Goolford.
George r. Hill. Henry f. Robertson, w
II. Hellmuth. Charles T. Lindsey, NJ
D.; Capt Thomas Perry, r. T. Down
ham. George Stewart, Q. NJ. Cuvillier.
+. G. rortner. David Rust Robert Ell
lott. Mr. Trevillian, Samuel Cats,
George Ubler, Wallace Lindsey, Wind
sor W. Domaine. A. d. Deeton. +. ..
Triplett, J. r. Triplett. L. G.. Reed, s.
3. Moore. NJ. D.; +. Dodd. @. Thomas
Cation. J. II. Trimyer. Robert Green.
w. McA. Greene, W. w. Ballenger, ]
w. MAY. f. Stewart Smith, George
Aitchson, Peter Aitcheson, William
Rogers. jr.. NJ. D.; Henry Strauss, J. p
Clements, r. c. L Moncure. Harry
Yohe, Thomas w Robinson, Mr.. Kren-
Grv. Harry Cats. b. B. Smith. o. =.
! Angelo, G NJ. Schwab. John Payne.
| Horace Tolbert. William Lyles, r. T.
Dove, and Joseph Wells.
Senator Daniel Present.
! Senator Daniel and RepresentatIv,
! Swanson were entertained by John A.
Marshall at his home in Wolfe Street
A. d. Brockett entertained Represen-
4 IA tive Rixey and District Commissioner
/ Mcfarland at his home in North Wash
/ ington Street.
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
MARRIED.

PRICE BERKELEY- JAMES J. PRICE
and MISS MAUD J.. BERKELEY, 81 this city.
were married Sunday February 81 1904, at Al
exsndria, Va. by the Rev. p. P. Phillips. rec
tor Of s.. Paul's Church. IL
The Washington times., 1904-02-22

Won Westlaken, chairman committee on
entertainment: Uchan 8. Lambert, chair
man committee on transportation;
James +. Peyton, chairman committee
on press. w. w. Ballenger, chairman
committee on decoration; John II. Trim
yer, chairman committee on music;
Capt. James e. King. chairman COM
mittee on military; Capt. r. NJ. Latham.
chairman committee on fire department.
w. r. Hamilton. chairman committee
on secret organizations; r NJ. Grah nam,
chairman OF committee on civic organl-
vaffono
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
CLAIMS JAP ANESE
LOST A CRUISER
Russian Report of Fight at
ChemulpO.
ANOTHER SHIP SILENCED
Cars Minister at Seoul Would Have
Honors Even in Famous
Sea Battle.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 22.-The off,
ciaI report OF the fight at Chemulpo.
Kroea. on February =, when the Rus
sian cruisers Variag and Kortetz were
sunk. as given by NJ. Pavloff, Russian
minister at Seoul. Korea, is published
this morning.
The account gives the facts already
known regarding the fight. and adds
that the Korietz was being sent to Port
Arthur with dispatches when she met
the Japanese squadron and returned TO
port. The next morning the Japanese
officially advised the commanders of the
Korietz and the Varias of the com
mencenent of hostilities. and invited
the cruisers to come out.
Hit Three Times.
The variag was hit three times below
the waterline. and returned 20 the har-
Dor. where, to avoid capture. the Vsriag
and the Korietz were both sunk. At
the same time the Russian steamer Sun
gari arrived and was burned and sunk
by her own crew. The account adds:
II can positively state that one Japa-
nese cruiser. Asama, was sllenced and
the captains bridge destroyed. Accord
ing to the latest news, the Japanese
cruiser Takachico sank toward night.
The next morning the japanese trans
port landed. About eighty were killed
or wounded
Seamen Fought BTavely.
THE japanese seamen fought bravely.
| The audacity Of our seamen evoked ger
eral admiration. Much interest was
shown by foreigners who were pres
ent. On the japanese side the follow
| ing cruisers were engaged: The Asama.
the Maniwa. the Takachico. the Chiyoda.
| the Akashi and the Niitaka
ION the same evening the Japanese
| ambassador demanded an audience with
the Emperor Of Korea, and informed his
majesty that Korea would henceforth
be under Japanese control, and threat
ened in case of resistance. that the
'yal palace would be occupied by Jap
sc troops.
preliminary communication con-
the rupture Of diplomatic reIa-
Russia and the decision to
an neutrality was made by
'egat' 1, either to the Ko-
o the foreign rep
The Washington times., 1904-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that no person
is Interested as co-partner in the bust-
ness heretofore conducted under the
name Of D. NJ Anderson. Mariner. Son
& Co. at 5l5 Eleventh Street northwest.
washington. d. c.. excepting John
Mariner and James F. Mariner. who
only have the right and authority TO
act in respect Of said business, and said
business will hereafter be conducted un-
der the name Of John Mariner &c Son,
fe20-3t
SPECIAL NOTICED. I. z. Rauter-
berg. Csenior) HomcOpath. Mount Yer
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. has changed office hours
to from a. m. TO 1 ,. m. and TO
D. m. daily. except Sundays
The Washington times., 1904-02-22

INV LA~J --O-~A-NN-
The parade was scheduled 10 start at
2:45 O'Clock. but It was much later than
that hour when It finally got under way.
The formation Of the line of procession
was as follows:
Platoon Of Mounted Police, under command o.
Lieut.. james Smith.
Chief Marshal. Cen Fitzhugh Lee.
Chief Of STAT. Judge Louis c.. Barley.
Members q STAFF
Distinguished visitors in carriages
Mayor Simpson City Council. and Board OF
Police Commissioners in Carriages.
Washington Birthday Association Officers
IN carriages
The Fi-se~Division.
Major william NJ smith. Marshal. and stan.
One Company Of Coast Artillery.
One Battalion 81 L. = Marines.
One Company L. 5. Sailors
One Battery Light ARTILLERY.
One squadron, two troops, Of Cavalry.
Ono Battalion Of -Iinute Men from Washington.
One Battalion Washington Light Infantry.
One Company Cspron Cadets
Col. George Wayne Anderson and STAFF.
Alexandra Light Infantry.
Seven Companies Of Seyenticth Virginia Infan-
try from Richmond. Va.
Cupeper Minute Men.
stanton Rifles.
Augusta Guards
ClB.on Forge Rifles.
Monticello Guards.
Fredericksburg Grays.
Richmond Houi.zers.
The Second Division.
John Leadbcater Marshal and Stat.
Chief Petty, Of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment, aud the Alexandra Fire Wardens
in carriages.
Veteran Firemen's Association Of Washington
Veteran Friendship Fire Engine Company
Relief Hook and Ladder Company.
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Company.
Reliance Steam Fire Engine COMPANY
The Third Division.
}. NJ hin, Marshal, and staa.
He'd Men from Washington. Alexandra. and the
surrounding country
Junicr Order United American Mechanics from
Washington. Alexandra and surrounding
country
The Fourth Division.
chtrlcs B. Paf. Marshal. and STAFF.
Trades Displays
Officers n Charge.
The officers Of the George Washington
Birthday Association. who had entire
charge OF the celebration today. are as
follows:
President. Fred J. Pan first vice pres-
ident, A. u. BrOCkett: second vice presl-
cent William NJ. Smith: third vice pres
tdent w. A. Smoot. jr-; fourth vice pres
ident. Marshall l. King: fifth vice pres
ident, r. Clifton Howard. treasurer
Harry Hammond; secretary. Julian y
Williams. These men. with the follow
ing chairmen Of the different commit
tees, made up the executive board:
Harry Hammond. chairman commit
tee on finance; Charles =. Marshall
chairman committee on reception; Peter
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

New Currants and Raisins. at Browns.
Hills
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
OEAiH OF PRfN.lSS TERRY
Was Well known to MANY in
WinnecuCCd

Prentiss Terry. the unfortunate fireman
5ho fell from his ergine and was Kill, Il
ne nile east of Clark station last Mon
uay was well known to many In wiuis,
mucca. The. particulars of the accidcn;
are as follows:
Erg gneer Cunnir CHAM. who had charge
of the engine at the time of the a &C deas,
did not miss his comparion Immediate. :.
As soon as he learned that he was no,
ocsupy.rg lis accustomed position a
search was ins ituted ard he news was
tclegraphed to Spar ks. A search ng part,
departed on No. fer the scene Of the ac-
c dert and that number was incr reased b,
the employees at Clark's station. VII
Willingly lent heir assistance.
AT O'Clock Wednesday afternoon sew
efai teeth. presumably belorgirg to tn.
missing fireman. were fourd at bridge M
5. II is supposed that his teeth werc
knocked oat by striking the bridge as ne
fell from the train.
II seems that Terry was lean,rg out ~
the cab when his engine was crossing tn,
fourth bridge ard hat he struck ore Of
the steel girders when he fell For two
days rail. Dad men earohed the river an.I
finally they located the body floating he
meath some willows seve. al niles below
where 1t struck the water. Tee Jod,
shows that Terry was lie bly, iHiui ed oy
his fan and hat he was dead or unco:r
scious when he went INTO the river.
The young man was a favoii,e among
railroaoeis and leaves young wife, h.v.
Ing been married on.y las. July 10 M
Jessie Blown of Cot .onwood rims
here her paron;s. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer.
oN live.
HIS home was at Sparks, having recent
moved there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

least during the present Worlds Fair.
The crate was labeled Los Angeles" and
Captain Baldwin says he will himself ce
part in few days to his workshop II.
California. there to ponder over airsh;ps
and airship engines until ne evolves h
machine with much greater carrying
capacity and a much higher speed than
the Arrow.
A. Roy Knabenshue. who directed the
aerial fights Of the machine In Its three
successful trips. Captain Baldwin an
nounced today. will accompany him.
Knabenshue will devote his time In the
future to studying the mechanism of air.
ships ard the secrets of the air and will
make all the experiments with Baldwin b
rev ships.
The dispute between Baldwin and the
exposition officials over the removal OF
the airship from the aerodrome has bee:,
satisfactorily adjusted.