davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The papers necessary for the trans
fer of the Panama canal to the United
States are now completed.
The Stanford track team won the
18th annual intercollegiate meet from
the University of California Saturday
afternoon by a margin of 16 points.
The final score stood SO points for
Stanford against u for California. Ov-
er 1000 people witnessed the meet,
which was the best ever held on the
Stanford campus.
James M. Shockley was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
with recommendation of mercy, at Salt
Lake.
Charles Lippman, promoter Of an
electric line between st. Joseph. Mo-,
and Maryville, was found dead in a
hotel. A bottle of morphine was found
in the room and it is believed he COM
mftted suicide. With his brother, the
dead man was engaged in many finan-
cial enterprises. He was very wealthy
Senator Frye has reported favorably
from the committee on commerce a
a commission, to consist of senators
and representatives, to investigate the
merchant marine and American COM
merce.
At Joliet, H., nearly 1,500 employees
of the Illinois Steel company we're
thrown out of work recently for an in
definite period by the collapse Of the
roughing engines in the billet mill.
The huge machine is total wreck
Reports of defalcation by an en-
ploye of the Chemical National bank,
one of the largest financial institutions
in New York, have been cleared up by
statement from Cashier Francis Hal
pin. 1t is to the effect that a trusted
man whom he names disappeared 10
days ago after faithfully serving the
bank for % years, and tnat investiga-
ton of his accounts disclosed that they
were "out of proof" to the extent Of
$22,53S.
Joseph Chamberlain the former CO.
lonial secretary, and Mrs. Chamber
lain, have arrived in London. Both
are in excellent health and greatly en-
jOyed their trip.
Rear Admiral Cooper. commanding
the Asiatic fleet, cabled the navy de-
partment from Cavite that Lieutenant
Chandler, commanding the torpedo
boat fiotilla which arrived at that
port after run of about $4,000
miles from Hampton Roads, reports
flotilla ready for service" This news
is very gratifying to the officials Of
the navy department and speaks well
for the seaworthiness of the torpedo
boats and the fine seamanship Of the
officers and men who had them in
charge.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
MONTANA NOTES.

The melting SHOWS have disclosed
thousands of dead sheep on the ranges.
The loss by the winter SHOWS, while
not unusually heavy, is serious. The
carcasses afford employment for hun
dreds of men to skin the sheep and
burn the remains, for fear of infec-
ton.
Louie Long and Aurelio Herrera
have signed articles for another match
to be fought some time in May, be-
fore a Butte club.
The jury in the case Of George Hill
boki, charged with having murdered
George Sedlacek, formerly of Cleelum
Wash, returned a verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree at Great
Falls.
Advance reports have it that there
is going to be a regular stampede into
Owl Creek, the new mining district
above Hamilton.
The third meeting of the GallatiI
Valley Teachers association was the
best of the year, both in interest ant
attendance.
David T. Williams, one of the frs
settlers of the Crow Greek valley, dice
recently at his home near Radersburg
Mr.. Williams was about 20 years ole
and came to Crow Creek valley il
1894
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22

Detective Briley at Spokane, and then,
evidently with a bullet in his body,
jumped from the Great Northern rail-
road bridge to the ground, rs feet be-
low, and disappeared. His body is now
believed to be in the river. One COM
panion Of the missing pickpocket is in
the city jail, while another is being
sought for by the police.
Sheep shearing has begun on many
of the big sheep ranches of western
Whitman, Adams and Franklin coun-
ties. Scores of professional shearers
are going into the sheep districts,
where big wages will be earned during
the next three or four weeks.
Two boys were playing at the bot
tom of ravine at Northport when,
without warning, $50 feet of railroad
embankment rs feet high broke loose
and slid into the river, leaving marks
of the earth 30 feet high on huge
pine trees encountered in its course,
catching 8 year old Lisle Humphrey
and covering him with three feet of
earth. Though covered but 20 min
utes, he was dead when rescued.
Despite warnings to close on Sun
day, delivered at nearly all saloons,
confectionery and cigar stores by a
committee of four members Of
churches a week ago, Walla Walla re-
sorts were open as usual Sunday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
OREGON ITEMS.

H. E. Coolidge has handed in his
resignation as captain of Company L
at La Grande. The resignation has
been accepted. The company is now
under charge of First Lieutenant c.
Bartmess.
Sugar car pools will be made up in
future by the Pendleton Retail Gro
GERS association itself, instead of by
various travelling men for wholesale
houses, as in the past.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Dead in Each Others Arms.

Ogden, Utah, April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Stone were found dead in
each others arms at their room in a
lodging house in this city tonight. 1t
is believed by the police that the wo-
man first poisoned her husband and
then herself.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Major Dennis is Dead.

st. Louis, April 1s.-Major Hugh c.
Dennis, president of the Rialto Grain
& Securities company, from whom
United States Senator Burton was con-
victed of having illegally accepted fees,
died here Sunday night of lung trouble.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Henry Smith Passes Away.

Washington, April 1S.-Henry H..
Smith, former journal clerk Of the
house of representatives and a recog-
nized authority on parliamentary prac-
tice, died in Savannah. Ca, Sunday,
where he had gone two weeks ago for
medical treatment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Japs Going Toward Ylnkow.

Port Arthur.-Rumors are current
here that 20 Japanese transports con-
voying troops have been sighted steam
ing in the direction of Yin Kow. The
rumors can not be confirmed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Kaiser WILLING to Meet Loubet.

Emperor William is credited with
having stated that he would be ready
to meet President Loubet should the
arise before the end of the
Mediterranean cruise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Congressman Ward Is Dead.

Cynthiana, KY, April Congress-
man Andrew Harrison Ward, who in
the years Immediately following the
war was the foremost lawyer of Ken
lucky, died Sunday aged 20 years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Smallpox Among the Russians.

London.-The Tienstin correspond
ent OF the Standard says there is much
sickness, especially smallpox, among
Russian soldiers at Liaoyang.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-04-22
Disease Rampant in Korea.

st. Petersburg, April 2O---According
to the reports of spies, the Japanese
troops in Korea have been ravaged by
various diseases.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

oranined with A. e. Arson Of Chicago
As president and sam Karuf Of DaV ton.
Ohio, secretary. New YORK, Brooklyn
Toledo and Philadelphia have been
taken in.
c. Voc Kechi Yake, editor OF the
New York Japanese Week ly. says Jap
an will never permit Russia to invade
the fatherlAnd. He says the japanese
viii die first. He srAys the intense pat
iotism OF his people is not generally
understood.
San Francisco.-Mrs. Martha T.
Bowers has been sentenced to life I'm
prisonment at San Quentin. Mrs. Bow
ers was convicted OF the murder OF her
husband last August
George 2. Davis, former tax col
lector OF Carlisle. Mass. Is under ar
rest in Los Angeles. on an indictment
issued at Carlisle. charging him with
embezzling 81 800 OF the elty's funds
w A. McCowen. the detaulting sec
-etary Of the University OF California
has been sentenced to six years and
II months in San Quentin prison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
Senator Hanna Dead
Washington, FEB. l5.--At
4:5O p. m. today a flash mes
sage announces the death Of
Mark Hanna

Washinton. Feb. l8.-Senator Hanna
died AZ the family apartments in the
Arlington hotel. after an illness extend
ing over nearly two months, filed with
apparent recoveries followed BY re-
lspses, and finally drifted into typhoid
fever. which in his weak ened condition
he was unable TO withstand. " hen the
end came all the mem oers Of thu senA-
tors family were 10 the room except
Mrs. Hanna, the senator's wife, aud
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hanna. Mrs Hanna
had lefE the room only few minutes
before.
The last sinking spell began At OK
actly $3.50 O'Clock. Doctors Carter
and OsIer were then in attendance.
They did not conceal the fact that
life was about 70 end, and all the mem
bers OF the family were sent for. Mrs.
McCormiok one Of the senator's dAugh-
Lers, and Miss Phelps were present
when tine end came. NJ and Ms Dan
Hanna were the trst TO arrive and they
withdrew Immediately 10 the cham Der
Of the senator's wife TO summon her 10
the bedside. Ii was while they were
absnt that the senator breathed his
last.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

against to the Chinese legation at -
Petersburg By tbs kuaslan foreign
office. Tslnw anaaa 10 e.oss 70 shan
Hal KwAn aud II 70 10 junction. OF
the Chiu.s EasleFn railway. which
is the RUSSIAN line, with tbs Pekin
railway.
London, Feb. 10. "A dispatch re-
eeivsd hers says the JAPANESE arc AJAX
ing ready nusJ aud transports loaded
with SO 900 tTUogs Ia take advantage
OF A!s4lelf's determination Ia cas- on
P,rt Arthur from bic nain array. Tho
now that Rassia woaId los Port Ar
thur stand Or Tall By ttsslf has e4ased
IL och s4cltsmsnE al Japanese head
quarters 10 10 believed japan iHtends
u attack the poFs andsF Ens px0teeEI0n
Of her rset oatssde ths hAEboF.
81 Petersburg. Feb. ~. lit 10 ieaFn-
ed FROM ofiioi4i sJaEess Of nsNs u q
dramAEIs ssqasi W tbs Russian disaster
al Port Arthur. IL 10 ~ the effect that
after .JtasE By the JAPANESE AdastraI
As4istf suul alJhrd bsf0Fe hlm tins has-
SIAN officers - hDse ealPabis HsEliksnes
was Tho hialh cause 0f defeat
After cross terminating thsm - 10
their conduct. tbs sdmiEai. e0hVtHeed
IT the gailE % . llsalrAAnE aaa@ag
Ihsm. - dselared To have dFasa . ss-
yolyes Aha shOG tho yeanE 0EaseF Ia
frVnt q hls eomFaas Tbs hsatsnAns
IL sEatsd tD have t4Asa . arty " On
csfs AshoFs GA . t0Fpsds boat. wh@Esas
he .hOald have b~ea ga guard. - abe
boat vas GA seoas daEy aAd hs In eoaa'
mAhd-
TtsntsIA. FEB. 10 "A Isissra1 fFoa
PyfE ArtAas sLatrs that the hassLAa
decd has sailed froaa t'yrt AsthaE IL
states thai thz hasslAa nseg sailed unr
DEF seaInd 0fasrs rhss FsepiPg 20 Ghis
m-saas. eFsassd pfvfaaad sssasAIIga
hsrs. a. is - ssnsFAIly evaessisd EhAs
the kaasIah eommAhd@fa hAvs tgaad
shAE they @rss la seass aaa9sr fEpa
Inrif "a d-Ewnara AUD anAsLz. msFs-
over. n eAaab4E The AEkaeAs - tks JAP
Anrse t1spede bpaG dwstfuysrs. shieh.
dFa stag Ia Gloss - snofs aasizF the
cover u shs aishi. eoasIsas ~ AAssAa
tho k4aaIsh nerA
Russia stlL n0~ u IL ssilsyea. icy b
stftas a tslIIag bJos al tAa Jsg4aess
hssG villa ths fsnnAAE II hsr Port At
thas Siaadspn. Il . srtisssd lhs ss-
iseUgs poiAs - the kaiea talaha sspap.
~aers shs JAFAa~sa StaAsispa bs saIa
u ben saEherIna IN t1rgS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
tTtQUETTe o. oavaaE


NeNe@st AMsss
sOa ssY laisbst srss ss a saaa
tfausssr - IA saasi q tia,t fgasaa
me that I mnsf stasr : sas
m@resaF 90 enteFse3 90 taA =
aa,test tAas tas 'epsa @~sgtsg saau
ppFatgss russ8ms Arrives sa .
90 sfata Hu . stasags salteesssf
was sens 10 ses reaft1 asd e q
fashlaasa iaa. whisa bad esea
aaea5ess az a.. hest spsa aseeviA
I was weteemsa ~ sAs bssss =
rsessa % . -sp@assetil sp'saf -
private
~'Ihs 'gaesm~rwsaT atases wa
sss peametiY 81 I gfstsea. - q
Shaatst twvntY srammFgyaas =
ygug 81 ths aoass AL bgt go -
sst 81 tAas dfessF hset. 10 go
ssrve,a q vas = fee usassseas !
TIE kaas whsa fweategs8 - 1
mssrvAst svaaa 10 aa3 sitteea -
al sAe kaag table. aaw sussfsa
wAlss lsnea aaa asvertisa via
rrs A. tie hssa % ses tabess g
s,t ga sefvtaQ sss sesg 'ai VIZ
deaf. whs argusAss tass Pss' II
ssstas % saFsn- sswaiue@ sa IT
tel touxsF mas aug asArF Fesssa
snf. ana 81 he eth== sad = ~
the sseend IN Esaxas 81 s'aT.
I'D tot thea Ahess
After bssItaslhz . Hsauaeas
ped asadrsslY Into a vAraRs 80
few sayuaaa vas Cpestses
sveFy eye in The Fpsm vas -
ms. Presently shs pfssldsai.
faced Cd msn Of sf-sut
Perhaps the gsntIsmaH vha
seated himself Il unawats -
tsa private FeomT Tss
rouFsnuasly bat afmly ~
Thought was 10 telegraph 70 y
can ambassador ard TO 50 :
port declaring me 10 b.
| American citizen. but the saVa
Of the soup aud my fFisuds
prevailed. 80. half rising g
chair. stammesed oui
about my Ignorance with svssI
to relieve my evident smhafia
and at the sane time 10 ~
traditions % the table. the
said The gentleman ls :
and wishes to Join ua' A -
mission was given at onee y
I recatsd myself."--wosId's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
mAsrINaron rrEAa

-n3 3aFs a. tApi4s iaa us@A
TIE sesi4ssa aea % Csiptlgs haze
ssrseeted ghs ss9aai4athsa IT . egm
arrria. vigb
I5ha Ae~nsaa "a Oh BeaaAas shs
ae1r iormer.f Ia tse nsat ais hsazIts,.s
irt ia tas Angeles rrernttr
ApokaHas pnpplatiaa isanaFr I. tset
wa S. zsf areor!las 10 tAs ESTIMATES
naas - ne PUBLISHERS Of Fslas a.
setafy Or aeoaAza
pufiaG ths srss~at Fraf gss TaRima
-nunty eomm lssl8nsrn sti uAAs saans
Jereaaa-at lm srvvsaasaks On gAs ee,sn.
- raads
e tr-iasa. Eho vac vsassa ta
.iaroEa eean'y 'ar s1sGrrT aaa wAe
vas srr~auf raptsaud ~ 80 sAsrt9
&atttss ~pvafF Ia Elisnshgfa. sas
1~~n Hsattasd ~ sls alleged setims
Senator Faatss sigl sasi~avps 70 CO.
cars a. appropriation q g9c ao0 Zoe
bal Dig hrtdE- aerosa the SEGA ace
rtvsr IN A. F.rs SrzhA
Theirs hAa srna a raei4 la1rsaas Ia
'hs aam asr It prisaeurs 81 tAs state
psattrasiAry vtshin no pAaa -
m"uths Tia sptas $50
From aiEhs ~ ssa m.lpa % waits
NAl!A stTvrts ~sll b. uanaAarsts ,.,i
'hts ysas Work ~tlI b. ssAsssd wttAia
the asEt Few vnsaa
Ths Col'a' aohoogs are ess~asa 81
pvrseut
Fha heaviest storrz - the lAss tea
Years ragged ovur lawsr Fa<vs snwna
FFldav and sa,araAy
The basiuass uasn q Wsas,sh@- .,.
ns'az every aFurs To sraaru the easab.
'"omFa' ~ a seEsr bsss Faetery.
SPOKANE "a aas u the tsrxuaa sua.
sinners - electricity tn lighting haaua
'7At can 10 fnsHd Ia the uoantry.
The state bnasa 81 onnssnl haa se-
pointed a. its svotstAry t'hasIas A
barr. % seattle. hr nurr saauspels
'. " ''ssat. who resigned Fsh. 1.
Governor Mcbride has pasplaa Rsia
bold Hsrras. convicted Of cattle staaE
.7s a1d sentenced to four years Ia the
''nl'aettarT Tie had a few monghs
nors to serve
FRIDAY wss observed a. . holiday IN
rho state o, " sshiastnn. IL hstns IN.
snn'vsisary of tho birth % Abraham
u'neosn. Only sir other states have
mace February i9a lasaI holiday. They
are ! Itnoas. Minnesota. New Jersey
Ne" fors. PsuasyIvaaiA aud wyum.
Jag.
The latest town TO BE- designated or
ne stevens county map il Jerome
situated at a point formerly known q,
h'oo". on the Columbia river. and II
mo extreme southwest corner Of thr
.'untJ. Just north of the Spokane IN
dian reservation.
lssheils Miller has purchased r.
t@s.ooo cash. GOO acres of farm ian
wing near waltshurE. Of Mrs. lien
',etia Stone. one of the pioneer Weme,
NJ the country. The land IL considsre,
me ~ tho hest farms In the county.
= movement u wheat has been I,
progress Tor several days At WALL
"sla' and a number Of heavy holder
nave sold most Of their 1909 crop. I
estimated that fully $4,000 bushei
week.
a. w. Morrison. thu life INSURANCE
man WAS convicted at Pomsroy, for oh
aiming money under FALSE prttsnss.
ne prisoner Of glass eating aud move
writing fame gets three years.
Two members Of the small Japapes
oolony at Tekoa belonging TO the r,
serve force Of their native eountr,
nave received notice 70 return.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

eratisn 'as
eh,.m.,..,
aeassaa
usa... -
p.ssx sod
a.. -. -.
our g.ssd
a .,.,..s, -.
fsF rhA ssal
r. .-.-,,t.. -,
wiasssss hird
r. .-ra. -.
ssyss tgfts CO.
4, 80. -.
a. n.ss m,sIss
Tt.. !. -. ,.....,
t@nalsas eAinxx
E.t,e !. -.
n~vss - fsvw.i
So. s.s.s -. a.. -.
falm@.s wfga 80
- -. -. -
wssms.f-ss sa@sv
nothfax a. a. a.
-.
.ess n az u...nas
-, -. =.
att - a.. el.s..s.
~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
Japs Were Prenared.

Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE ability Of the
Japanese to make the most elaborate
var preparations with he gre1tst
secrecy has been demonstrated aud Is
he cause Of admiration by foreign 90
servers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
SUICIDE AT SAND POINT, IDAHO
Roy Murphy, Sport, Tries In Murder
His Sweetheart BIe ~ HIS Head OF

Standpoint, Idaho, Feb. Is.-An at
TEN Il to murder, followed by suicide
occurred here at about lO:45 Monday
aight, when Roy Murphv, a gambler,
shot Bonita Carlson, a woman Of the
half world, three times in a vain at
tempt to kill her. Thinking hs had
succeeded, he turned the 80 caliber re-
volver 10 his own head and blew bin.
sci to destruction. Death was instan-
eUos. The entire base Of the skull was
blown away. The cause which led up
to the tagedy was jeaousy. Bonita
Calson was the only name by which
the woman was known here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
CAPTURE TWO HloAwAYMEN.
Their Arrest and Confession EG-
houorates Several SUspteA

Their Arrest and Confession EE-
honorases Several sUsptcA
Spokane. Feb. l5.-By the dramatic
arrest and confession Of the real rob.
1ers Sunday, It was proven that young
freeman James. grandson OF the late
banker. S. 5. Glidden, had nothing To
10 with holding mp W. W. Ray. L.
Roy Burns. young gasdtter. % year,
Did. and William f. Hoffman. aSec
10, are booked at the police station Or
charges Of highway robbery. aad
Burns has confessed TO ten holdrt =.
including some Of which the police had
never heard. One Of the holdups ad
nitted by Burns and Hoffman have ex
1onorated Al ArnssOn and Leuch.
who have played baseball in many OF
he surrounding towns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

The two or three years 81
German and Spanish schools q
is due to the metric system aia :
lc spelling. by which the KFea
Of compound numbers and
which Is such = terror 10 ouf
Il made Unnecessary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
Chinese Regulars Active.

Tientsin. Saturday. Feb ts-Ten
thousand Chinese regulars have been
ordered to leave Pao Ting Flu for ser.
vice on the Chi Ll.Manchurian border
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

One divorce 10 every u
Il the statistical showing
Western Reserve prgpsftea
or than that Of any state % 80
earth. This G.2o0 square
northwestern ohls was seislss
q part Of the Northwest TefE'
most exclusively By Counecss
Massachusetts, folk. and Ne 2
now the purest Puritan ssssA
found west oG the Hudson tvs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
France VIII Be neu,ral.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French govern.
ment has declared its neutrality in
connection with the war between Rus
STA and Japan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
NEWS FROM WAsHINGToN.
Congres-maH Shafrnth Gives TIP Con.
tested - Ht-Que-n Lii Di.appotnte

Washington, Feb. 6.-Representa.
tive ShafrOth, from the Denver, Colo.
district, voluntarily relinquished his
seat in the house at the converting Of
that body Monday.
The house agreed To resolution de-
claring r. ". BonyinRs entitled to The
seat from the First Colorado district.
The bill to pay $3.50 900 TO ex-Quesn
Lii failed 10 pass the senate. tho vote
being 90 to 20.
The sena;e in executive session has
argeed TO vote on the notifications Of
the Panama canal treaty on February
23.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
viii Not Leave peklr.

Pekin. Feb. l6.--An imperial edIct
declares that the court has no lnten.
ton Of leaving the capital.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

II women had vote the confirmed
bachelor candidate would be left at
the post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20
TRuMesT cAlln

Ram@ Beers aamads ! w..
- the uaFsaas.'.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17

ing gear, and the ammunition hoists,
blowers to the turrets and general ventila-
ton, the geneFak workshop and practically
all of the auxf1faries, outside of the en-
gineers' department and excepting capstan
and steering gear, are to be electrically
driven #4AE
Powerful Eiectric Equipment
To provide Yor the power required for
these purpose. there will be installed eight
engines and Aynamos. mounted on COM
bination bed pilates, two having a rated
output of I'D Amperes at 123 volts, and
six with 625 anperes at 125 volts.
In this class nj vessels all of the latest
approved eqLdprnent win be provided for
accommoda ton of the officers and crew,
the ventilation and drainage being of a
high standard; the. hospital quarters airy
and commodiatist< the bakery and galleys,
with their issAfnE rooms and refrigerating
plant, having, been worked out with a
view. to thorough efficiency laundry and
drying rooms are fitted with the latest ma
chinery, electrically driven; and the lfv-
ing quarters are carefully protected by
insulation from cold in winter and exces-
sive heat in summer.
Take it all in all, the designs of the
Rhode Island class embody the latest de-
velopments in naval architecture, and
these vessels will prove most formidable
additions to the fighting strength of the
navy.