davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
the HOUSE.

The house met again az $40 p. m.
From the committee on corporations
Mr.. Kane Of Narrasansett reported bill
for an act Incorporating the Barney Car
penter company with recommendation
for its passage.
II was passed.
Mr.. Legrfs of warwick. for the COM
mittee on corporations reported back a
bill sor an act IN amendment OF an act
incorporating the Santa Maria society
with a recomnne nds tios~for its passage.
This measure IN effect exempts the
charitable organization which maintains
The Working Girls Home In this city
The bill passed
RELOCATION OF MONUMENTS.
Mr.. Crafts % Westerly for the judiciary
committee. reported an act permitting
Frank p. Freeman to release his right as
tenant BY courtesy 90 property In the
town of Micdletown. which was passed.
Mr. Frost OF Tiverton. FOR the finance
committee. reported an amendment 20 the
act reisting 20 the relocation of monu-
ments In the city of Providence TlS sum
of $1,000 IN 60 be expended one-half the
expense 10 be borne By the city OF Provi.
dsnce. The amendment passed:
Mr.. Palmer OF cranston introduced an
Amendment 20 resolution authorizing
payment BY the state auditor OF the sun
due the messenger ~ the Sixth district
oo,Trt The resolution was passed
Mr.. Richmond Of harrington presenter
. resolution for payments 10 deputy sher
iffs In attendance at the special and ad
soJrned sessions OF the legislature. which
vas passed.
Mr.. Holden % woonsocket offered
resolution transferring t2so from ,he bool
appropriation 81 the state librarian 10 &C
rount OF clerical assistance In the library
v<hich was passed
From the senate was received q resolu
ton 20 present savels 90 the governor an
lieutenant governor which was passed Il
concursnce.
Also a resolution for the change o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19

last eNe.lng--
Tedious research has served Mr.. Dol
metsch we'll. and he is the possesor OF
an invaluable collection OF the quaint
musical instruments OF our great-great-
great nd So forth-grand parents days.
The queer predecessors Of the modern
piano. the virginia. the harpsichord and
the spipnet. the ancestry OF the violin and
allied stringed instruments. the viola
da gambia. viola damore, treble and bass
viols the ancient lutte, all are represent
ed In the collection OF this man.
Mr.. Doimetsch has searched the dark
and dusty volumes OF musical archives
and has brought into the light many
oddities, novelties and beautiful com
positions from the pen Of quaint compos-
ers for the most part long since forgotten.
Not only did the interesting Londoner
have the rare instruments 10 show to and
explain to the audience but he rendered
delightful programme Of ancient music
upon them.
performance of the music by Mrs. Mabel
Dolmetsch and Miss Kathleen Salmon,
the programme being as follows: -.
Two pieces for the lutte, u ''Cascarda,' >
Arnold Dolmetsch; song accompanied
nous .'0 uSso,. Miss Kathleen salmon; a
piece for the sc Srsya' Mr ArSos Dol
nTGssr'.0fS metseh; fantasie for treble and bass
viois' la Caccia.'' Thomas Morley
1856, Mr.. Arnold Dolmetsch. Mrs Mabel
Dolmetsch two pieces for the viola ds
III Divisions on a Ground" Christie
pher SIMPSON 1850, 0( Prelude and
Sarabande. Marin Marals Q695). Mrs
Mabel Dolmetsch; two pieces for the
harpsichord O) "Ile Coco" Claude Da-
guin d79M. C2) Sonata in A.major. Do
menico Scarlatti 072o), Mr.. Arnold Dol
metsch: song accompanied by the harp
slchord, Ga il Sole" Aessandro Scar
iatfi 170O Miss Kathleen Salmon: The
Harmonious Blacksmith" with varia-
tons for the harpsichord. @. r. Handel
O72l). Miss Kathleen Salmon, Sonata
for the viola a. amore, accompanied by
the harpsichord. Attilio Ariosu Q7l5, Mr.
KTn0Id DofmstscfI,- -frssieme Concern
Tor the viola a amore, viola da gambia
and harpsichord On La Lapopliniere, I"
S2o GA Timide," Cs) "Deux Tambourins, ="
4 y Rameau n7SD. Mr.. Arnold Dol
metsch. Mrs. Mabel Dolmetsch. Miss
Kathleen Salmon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
the SENATE.

shortly after 32o the senate again con-
vensd.
From the lower house were comnnuni-
Gated: An act TO incorporate the Barney
n CARPENTER company, which measure
war referred to the committee on cor
x,orations and later passed In concurrence;
an act to incorporate 81. Maria society'
,asred In concurrence. and an act 10 pro
vide for the construction OF new bridge
upon the site OF the present Rhode ISL
and stone Bridge" On motion or senator
kenyon the act was passed under sus-
pension Of the rules.
Also resolution providing for pay
pnent for service OF the deputy snerins
IN attendance upon the general Assembly
Passed IN concurrence.
Also a resolution providing for the pay
mart for services OF the messenger OF the
sixth district court. Passed In concur
renee.
Also a resolution providing for the set
t>,rnsnt Of clerk hire in the State library.
Passed in concurrence.
eens tor Anthony. for the committee on
judiciary. reported the resolution provid-
ing for final adjournment. Passed In con-
currence.
From the house were received reso-
iutions expressing thanks 10 the speaker
and presenting gavels 10 the speaker ana
THANKED THE GOVERNOR.
Senator Anthony in behalf of the sen
ate offered A. resolution OF thanks 10 his
src>ilency the governor for the Judtcious
and efficient manner in which he has
presided over the senate. and with eena-
tor White OF North smithfeld In the chair
the resolution was read by Clerk DAVID j.
White.
senator BAnigan addressed the gpy-
ernor. conplimenting his dignifed bearing
N presSdent OF the senate. senator
Tnurscnn seconded the sentiments OF the
reaaa4pr from Pawtucket
The resolution was passed after Sens-
tor Anthony also had expressed his APP
.preciation OF the impartial conduct Of the
eovernor. Governor Garvin thereupon re-
!sponded
senator Banigan presented a resolu-
tSion OF thanks 90 Lieutenant Governor
George H Utter and made a compliment
lary speech In which he referred TO the
.4nnpartialfty which characterized Mr.. Ut
tsr's position as temporary presiding Of
sAcer.
senator NICK emma also Joined In an ex-
,upssrfon of appreciation of Mr.. Uttsr's
ab6uty and Justice. The resolution was
passed.
! Senators Banlgan, Gushing and Thurs
ton Joined forces In sounding the praises
Of Hon. Charles p. Bennett, secretary of
state. The FIRST named senator present
anx resolution OF thanks. which was
passed.
Senator Thursaon introduced similar
resolution thanking Reading Clerk David
J. White for his able work as clerk OF
senate White by name and white by
mature" was Senator Thurstons classih-
cation OF Mr.. Whites attributes, while
senator Cushing still further eulogized
nGr. White, especially noting his dignity
and fitness for the position.
The resolution was also passed, follow
snr which the 1soi senate. at sos O'Clock,
adjourned sine DIE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
ADVOCATES
AN UNPAID
COMMISSION

An important meeting Of the Providence
Public Education ASSOCIATION was held
last evening In Manning hall. Brown uni
yersity. The special committee appoint
ed by the executive committee OF the
association early In the year TO consider
the bill now before the assembly providing
for the formation OF a board Of education
TO control the schools OF the city OF Provt-
dence was submitted.
The report Of the committee was as
follows:
To the Providence Public Education
Association:
Your committee appointed by the ex-
ecutiye committee to consider the bill
now before the assembly providing Tor
the formation OF a board OF education
TO control the schools OF the city OF
Providence respectfully submits the fol-
lowing report:
The present bill In a more detailed
form was first presented In the assem-
bly by Senator Parkhurst at the January
session. 1902 \The bill with some modi-
fcations was presented again In the De-
cember session OF the same year by the
Hon Frank T. Easton. Largely attended
hearings were had, including two before
a ioint committee Of the city council. and
at all OF these hearings there was prac-
tically no opposition to the substance OF
the bill. yet II failed OF passage The BILL
again slightly modified so as to eliminate
objectionable features, was reintroduced
In the house at the January session. 1903
After two crowded hearings, one before
the house and the other before the senate,
the bin was passed unanimously by the
house. but the committee OF the senate
which had the bill in charge refused to
report Il either with or without recon-
mendation The same BILL with slightly
verbal changes. was again introduced in
the house at the January session, 1904.
hut no action was taken. During these
three years OF agitation and discussion
the principles Of the bill now before the
house have been indorsed az every public
hearing with practically no expressed
opposition. They have been indorsed by
public opinion voiced through petitions,
by the favorite attitude OF the press of
the city by the openly expressed approval
OF many prominent members Of the school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19

Mr.. J. Avery Gould who rendered his
resignation as superintendent OF the
Riverside mills, in an interview yester-
day afternoon, stated that he with
Charles II. Chaplin, the former general
agent of the American Woolen company.
are 10 be connected with a large mill at
Concord. Mass. Mr.. Chaplin having Sc
cured the controlling interest in the same.
Mr.. Gould will remain at the Riverside
mills for the rest of this month. His
successor will be Charles Coggeshall. who
comes from the Washington mills at Law
renee, Mass. where he held the position
of agent and manager. Mr.. Gould has
made many friends during his stay here,
and II is with much regret that the
American Woolen company and the thou
sands OF employees part with him.
HAS GOT THE FEVER.
The bowling fever has struck Olneyville
for fair, for men are searching for To-
cations 20 install alleys. Messrs. Cahill
and Hale are the only ones so far that
have succeeded in getting a suitable
stand, and they have secured Meyers hall
on Hartford avenue. This large hall has
been used for lodge purposes but Is now
being transferred into ansip-to-date bowl
ing alley and will be open for business
in about one month. The basement Of
the Tabernacle church has been asked
for by number OF persons but II is
hardly possible that it can be used tor
such a purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
A NOTABLE CONCERT.
Ancient Music Performed on Ancient Ia.
struments by the 0oImetSch Artists.

Mr. Arnold Dolmetsch of London. life
long enthusiast over archaic music and
the obsolete instruments of centuries ago,
appeared before an interested and ex-
pectant audience In the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
L. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

1c per word first insertion; hc. repeat;
iwk. Sc per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
swks &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Mr.. Gould 10 Go Into Mill Bust.
ness Himself at Concord.
Outbreak Of Bowling Epidemic.
Boys Jumping Trains Again.

olnoyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone p-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
HAS GOT THE FEVER
WANT A GAME.

The Roosevelt Alumni football team is
preparing for its annual game. Thanks
giving day. The team is compos I'd OF
some OF the strongest players in this sec
tion, all graduates OF Roosevelt school.
though some OF the players are now stars
on the Providence High school team.
The Roosevelt team hopes TO have as
its opponents the strong Messer Alumni
who were held to a TO 8 score last year.
A large attendance is expected. The game
is 10 he played on the Lowell avenue and
Barrows street grounds. Address all
communications TO Eugene Hall, ia Lau-
rel Hill avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19
AT 1T AGAIN.

Boys stealing rides on freight trains ap-
pears TO have come into vogue again. The
police officials for year or more have
not had any complaint Of this nature.
This morning a patrolman was stationed
at a spot where three lads jump about the
cars. and when one OF more Of them are
taken into custody IL will no doubt put an
end 70 this dangerous sport for a while.
At $40 this morning Leopold Gochee Of
As Hill street, was knocked down at the
corner of Westminster street and Hunt
ington avenue by a motorcycle ridden by
Wofred Kirkind OF North Providence.
Luckily both escaped being injured.
The Eighth Ward Independent club will
meet in Springers' hall. Westminster
street. Sunday at 3 p. IN.
A small boy turned over 10 the police
yesterday a gold ring which he said had
been given to him by an slider boy, and
II awaits an owner at the Chaffee Street
station.
Patrolman Sherman Of the Chaffee
Street station will report for duty tomor-
row evening Mr.. Sherman spent his va
cation at Cape Cod.
A large consignment of machinery from
England has been received by the Atlantic
mills. which is now being installed.
The fire department was called out early
last evening to extinguish a fire in the
dump at the corner of McDonough and
Dixie streets
Hose IL put out a brush fire in the rear
of IS Gray street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-19

thanks 10 Speaker Burlingame present.
ing 20 that official the gavel used by him
during the wear Mr. Fitzgerald offered a
similar resolution regarding the Deputy
Speaker Mr. Frost Of riverton
Messrs Holden Fitzgerald. Palmer and
Rattey. who said he was one Of those left
by the vayside seconded the former reso.
luton which passed
Mr. Fi,zgeralds resolution vas also
I passed
on motion ~ Mr. Fitzgerald n rcsolu
\ iion of thsnks 10 the recording and read
/ ing clerks was passed. and on motion NJ
/ Mr Rattev similar resolution of thank,
/ 10 the representatives 90 the press vai
passed
! Judge Palmer closed the session of 30
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
Disc Harrow?

They are mighty good machines and we
don't charge much for them. They will
pay for themselves in one season by the
amount Of labor saved and increased crop.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
* Better Buy Good Grain and Fertilizer Drill y

From us and put in your Oats and Guano
at the same time You will make heap
more oats, besides really en- 10y doing the
work. We guarantee the machines to
do the work TO perfection or your money
back. Don't you want
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
W. Notloe.

l will be at places named below
on dates stated for the purpose O
collecting taxes due for 1894;
Mcuuon, Friday and Saturday
Oct.7 and s.
Bvcshu, Tuesday, Oct. II.
Whiting, Wednesday, Oct IL.
TWled. Thursday, Oct. 10.
Sinner, Friday and Saturday
Oct. IA and Is.
Sweet Home, Tuesday, Oct. IS,
Worthing, Wednesday. Oct 10
Kinkler, Tuesday Oct. %.
Sublime, Wednesday, Oct, 26.
EzaelI. Thnrzday. Oct 27.
Koerth, Friday Oct 2S.
Hope. Saturday. Get. %.
Yoakum, Monday. Oct 3D.
S l., BENNKTT,
Tax Collector.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

Since the battle Of Lao Yang the
japanese have placed new army
in the field numbering 100000 men.
aud fifth army is said to be form
ing. consisting of 100000 men.
The quicker the Russians evacuale
Manchuria, the better it will be for
ihem.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

Certified lists of party nominees
for atate officers have been seut to
all county clerks by the secretary
Of state. Nominees for county of
fees must also send in their names
10 insure having them placed on
the tickets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

The Pasteur Institute for the
treatment of rabies has been open
ed at Austin. Treatment will be
free to the poor, but the wealthy
will have to pay.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

1t is reported from New York
that the democratic campaign has
opened up and will be as hot as
Tobasco sauce from now till the
election.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
For the October Term Of the District
Court Of Lavaca County.

Court Of LavaCa County.
1t is ordered by the court that
at the October term, 1904, the
grand jury will be summoned to
appear at 2 O'Clock p. nj. Monday
of the first week.
Immediately after the orgsniza-
ton Of the grand jury, the non
jury civil docket will be called for
orders. On appearance day the
appearance docket will lie called
and Immediately thereafter the
non jury-civil docket will be call
ed in regular order for final dispo-
sition OF cases, except where cases
have been set by council for par
tioular dates. TIE jury civil
d, cket will be called at 8 O'clock T.,
N. Monday of the second week.
The criminal docket will be called
for trial at 8 o'clock a. m. Monday
of the third week, The following
is list Of the jury:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
pET1r JuRY. sEcoND WEEK.

o. c. Diltmar, J. II. Haynes, A.
I. Devall, Alvin Barber, G. Nj.
Woolsey. James Black burn, $. J.
Holchak, J. u. Martin, Adolph
Berkoirky, Dock Sistrunk, JEFF
Rhodes. Anon Foster, II. NJ.
Crabb. s. J. Guthrie, Rudolph Kah.
Itch, Charles Buese, NJ. V. Ander-
son, August AfHerbach, II. H
Strattman, w. r. Robin, VIM
Booming, F. L. Kutach, T. G. Pet
erson, John Stroman, ]. B. Pear
son. A j. Jemison, s. A. Thule
meyer, Frank Knezek. l.. r. Nc
Kinnon. F. W. Schulz, V. Gallia,
A. II Harnden, Robt Carroll, j.
N. Ponder, J. N. Riley.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

The Russian cavalry is at last
beginning to do something around
Mukden. They have burned and
blown up number ofeupply boats
the Lao river.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

1t has been stated that Cleye
land and Hogg would take the
stamp for the National ticket, but
50 far we have not heard Of any APP
pointments being made.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

Joseph Jefferson the veteran act
or and original Rip Van Wrinkle,
which pnrt he has been playing for
forty yeAre, has retired from the
stage permanently.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

I. G. Eost, j. Nj Holub, II. F.
Klein. sr VIM. Allen Il. G. Pat
ton, =. A. Cnrnes, james Bethel, r.
J. Warren, COL, Lee Brothers, T.
r. Zumwalt. I. D. Morrow, 4. G.
Leslie, W. L. Cranberry. W. l..
Tooley, John Kloppenburg. G.
Schulz.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

A carload of babies in charge Of
the Sisters of Charity are being
distributed among homes through
out the state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

The pecan crop is said to be very
large in Texas this year, and gath
ering has commenced, A number
Of accidents have already occurred
hy persons falling from the trees
while engaged in gathering the
nuts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
Clerk, D. Q. I. G.

The editor was in San Antonio
last Thursday on business and
seized the opportunity Of greeting
a feS former Haletsvillnns. The
colony is small thlre, but all are
working and progressing nicely.
Paul DiHmar is in TIE real estate
and insurance business. Sam
Schwartz is practieing his profes-
sion. In the street care service are
six Lavacailes, running as conduct
ors and motermen; they are Bowie
Bennett and his two boys, Jim and
Tom, H II Green Charley Ilar--
less and Walter Higgins. Hardy
King is working at the & G N.
yards. San Antonio has been duh
lately, but better times are antici.
pated from row on, as the influx Of
Northern visitors for the winter
has commenced. Halletsville Her
aid.
Wonders will never ceasel Ola
Matagorda county has gone dry
and very little chance 10 establish
a Jug line
Keec loitedi 10 = the fazrgrs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

The japanese general, Kuroki,
must have been reading after
stonewall Jackson. Those flank
ing movements Of his reminds Us
Of Bull Run and Charlottesville.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

The Japanese armies are said to
afflicted with epidemics caused by
the decaying corpses.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
MOU.loJ NEWS.
EAGLE.

G'eneral A. p. Bagby was here
from EInlleIsville Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ Kotzebue returned
Monday from visit to relatives in
sinner. The Wied scheo oil opened
on Monday, Sept. IS, with W. E.
Knrges of Whiting in charge.
The sam 4, VIII Moore institute
will open Monday. A most sue
ces-fnl Term is anticipated.
The foiiowine PARTIES went to
Sinner Wednesday: DR.. j. d.
Gray, Rev, Hudrcek, d. Niemeyer,
il. b. Mueller aud &. J. Bohuen.
kamp.
The stork visited tho home of
brand Mrs. J C Guenther ofthis
city and couidsd TO their keeping
Wednesday OF last week rosy
baby hoy.
Prof G A, Peterson and family
returned Saturday after IN extend
ed visit to the homeiolks in Ohio.
on their return "Trip they stopped
of at ST. Louis To view the fair
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05
PETIT JURY, THIRD WEEK.

CT. Jaeggli, Eugene Humph
reys, S j. Henson, Otto Spies, J..
b. Mayes, T. j. King, j. K. Jesek,
James Dufner, J. a Turrentine, j
G. Blohm, J w. Sartln, Robert
Zeigler, &. a. Young; Otto Fertsch.
Lee FitzHenry. Theo. Andres, W,
r Chambers. Ernat Frazer, n. j.
Korges, Frank Graft, J. w. Mitch
ell. b. F. Williams, Ed Riley, +
f. Vohrmann, F. W. Koch, D a
Cummings, Tom Mitchell, col, S.
L. Pearce, Theodore Golsch. Fritz
Seeger. c. II. Thompson, w !. D..
Riggs, Dodd Warren. J Hranitzky.
Ernst Barring, J. P. Daley, Sid
King Gus Horton, col. y. J..
Brown, Wu'sburg, Edgar Merrem.
PETIT JURY, FOURTH WEEK
r. G. Roos, b. A. Butts, VIM.
Engelking Frank Chaloupka. Il.
0. Kerr, J. L. Bishop, J. A. Bing-
nam, A. Meyerhoif. Gus Nollkam
per, VIM. Wharton, II. Grien
shield, J. Il. Mittanck, J. T. Par
tain, John Lawrence, J r. Easter
ling, Tom Porter, Fritz Rhuda.
Aug. Hasse, L. J.. Eason, Tony
Hermes, James Bowling, J. r.
Arnold, T. F. Msgnus. j. W. g.
Kelley. w. J. Beal, j. j. Jones, Jr.
Alvin McCord, Joe Ponish, J /
! Roden, c. l.. Boethel,. P. W. PART
John Reagan, J G. Iampley, John
Wick, Al. Smothers. j. P, Fitch
Joe SCHNEIDER, Robert Little, Hen.
ry Bennett.
Respectfully Submitted,
=. T. LoNa,
Clerk, D. G. L. c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

Mrs, NJ Akers, who has been the
guest cf Miss Mamie NWelhanser.
has left for Fort Worth toNvisit rel
aliyes and friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

Keec Iot'di 10 the aAzssrs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

wednesday, Oct. >, 1904.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-05

overc ONES all
: menstrual disor-
, ders and conges-
, ton, promotes
the healthy acti-
witty of the or
: gains andcounter-
, acts. all troubles
, incident to preg-
nancy, childbirth
and change of
life. Price 81. 90.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-11

recorded the sound of the paddle
wheels of steamer three miles dis
tant, at night, when the steamer could
neither be seen nor heard from the
deck. Dismal predictions that pictured
a submarine "sneaking up" on battle
ship and reducing it to scrap iron may
have to be revised, if the expectations
of the inventors of the apparatus are
realized; for the submarine then falls
into the torpedo boat class, and loses
the most valuable feature of its equip
ment-lts power to affect the imagina-
ton and shake the nerve. One coast
wise steamship company has already
equipped its vessels with the apparatus
necessary for picking up the signals of
submerged bells at dangerous points.