davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24
81 NIRGIkIA am PrTTsnuRa
DIVISION


No. 1-Piekens and Fairmont
arrive $40 a. M; leave 1890 am
Daily except Sunday.
No. S-Weston & Pittsburg, daily
except Sunday; arrive 6:15 a. m.
No. 5-Richwood & Morgantown
laily except Sunday, arrive 2 p. m
leave 4:1O p. On.
daily except Sunday; arrive 7:ls
p. m.
Train 63-Pickens and Fairmont,
Sunday only, arrive $40 q. m.
leave 1925 a. IN.
Train 64-Sunday only, arrive
$3.50 p. M; leave 4:10 p. M, Fair
mont to Pickens.
No. 69-Weston & Fairmont
Sunday only: arrive 7:20 p. M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24

FOR SALE-Two of the best lay
ing lots in Northview, Hamill
avenue, near railroad. Fine Local
ton; one corner lot. F. d. Brooke,
City. 2sfeb12t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, TO
gentlemen, with or without board.
Apply AS Mechanic street. 22f3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24

FOR RENT Single rooms, two
suites of rooms; also rooms for
light housekeeping Tie Savoy,
$50 Lee street decs7H.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24

FOR SALE Twelve shares of
f,laflssbufg brewery stock. Adj
dr. IS a. O., care Of Telegram Of
fee. dec11tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24
rut = BALTINeRE & OHio
RAJ ROAR

Taking effect SUNDAY, Nog. is. 1905.
1858 q. m.
WEST BOUND.
10. 1-Express, daily; arrive
1862 a N.
No 7l-AeeommOdation, daily
arrive rs a. m.
No. S-Express, daily; arrive
1858 a. m.
No. I5- Accommodates, daily
arrive 4:05 p. m.
No. 55-Expross, daily; arriy
t:2S p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2-Express. daily; arrive
1853 a. m.
No. 14-Accommodat daily;
lrriye 1922 a. m.
No. 12- Express, daily; arrive
$40 p. m.
No. 7s-Accommodation, daily
arrive rs p. m.
No. 4-Express, daily; arrive
? :S5 p. m
WEsT VIRGIEn AND PrrrsBuRe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-24

FOR REN1'A0he furnished front
room. Can at No. III W. Pike
street. oet1etf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Z establishment OF Bank Part OF Game
TO Oct Control o. PsrslA,
berlin, Ont. q. - Tne Efforts of Ger
many 10 establish bank In Persia Are
only part Of very dsep game being
played now Tor the ultimate control Of
this Psrsinn guilt BY the German govern
msnt. The statement thai this hank
WALL b. purely commercial il ans that
causes amusement In diplomatic circles
in Europe, whore II IL fslx that the for
eign office VIII hAve to take energetic
|steps TO prevent thu bank being sstab-
lished,
German influence Ia TahSrnn II very
stronx and cautiously but surely Ger
many IL puah.nk IL policy forward.
First came tho building OF tho German
railroad To lhe shores Of tho gulf. and
The intrigue thAt has since been taking
place 10 secure the shAh'a permission
10 make kowsit the terminus Then
only : month or two ago came the
ssabiishment oil ! German line ri
steamships TO trade along tbs gull, :
line heavily subsidixsd by tbs German
aoyeruments
Now comes = proposal for thu estAb.
Iiahment of the bank. There Ia good
authority For the statement that the In
iian soseFHmRns Is wafchinR every
mcve yefy oaFelullys but she Eogllah
foreign Office no lar has remained "a
pine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
ANOTHER BIG NINE FIRE.
Fifteen Men Entombed BY Gas Expiod-
Ing In New Mexico.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 6.-According to
special to the News. Is men are be
lieved to have been entombed In the
Dutchman mine at Blossburg. N. M,
at 1880 o'clock this morning. by an
explosion which wrecked the walls
and roof OF the tunnel In which they
were working. Only six men are posi-
lively known to have been In the
tunnel at the time of the explosion,
but the usual night shift numbers is,
and none of them have been located
outside of the mine.
Rescuing parties have taken out
four dead bodies, one of which has
been Identified as Jan Jenski, 40
years old. All but one of the night
shift were Austrians, the exception be
ing an American.
Firedamp has settled in the tunnel
making rescue work difficult 1t Is
not thought that any of the entombed
men can live with this condition pre-
vailIng. AS yet no fire has been re
ported.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
REBELS R; READILY
GIVE UP ARMS
AMERICAN Marines Guard the Larger
Giles to Prevent Any outbreak'--
s,arrera's Troops Return Hone
BY TrainIoads-only Fighting was
Done by oamscocks.

Havana, Oct. 4.--The alacrify WIN
which the rebels are laying down their
. r,os n the commission appointed TO
that important phase OF
the termination of the revolution is
the greatest surprise the provisional
has vet encountered In the smoothly
working program. This operation Is
pow well under way in the vicinity OF
Havana. 700 OF Guerra's men with
their horses having already been en-
trained for Pinar del Rio, while one
brigade marched to Guanajay today
without > sign OF disorder.
Hundreds of persons from Havana
went out to Santiago de las Vegas and
Rincon today to view the disarma-
ment They we're disappointed at not
seeing the rebels actually surrender
their guns, but nevertheless they wit
messed an interesting sight. AS con
cessIon to the men General Funston
and Major Ladd permitted them 10
take their arms to Pinar del Rio, where
most of the men joined the insurgen'
army. The rifles, however, were flrsf
counted by officers of marines under
| the direction of Major Ladd and the
men will be required to surrender
them before leaving the train at Pinal
del Rio.
| It is reported that some of Del Cas-
tillo's followers were reluctant to dis
arm, but all the brigade commanders
have informed Major Ladd that al
their men will disarm and disbant
when ordered to do SO by General De
Castillo. Wednesday afternoon Gen
eral Castillo gave Major Laid an or
der directed to all his subordinate com
manders and telling them to compl.
with every request made by the Amer
lean officers. Major Ladd will work to
night to carry out the disbanding ar
rangements.
According to the testimony of al
American named Harvey, a forme
Roosevelt Rough rider, who has bee1
with the insurgents, the amount o
actual fighting during this revolution
was really very small. Harvey say
that most of the fighting he had see1
was between game cocks. About /
per cent of Guerra's men carrie
| fighting cocks tied to their saddles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. . ~ m
cent al. John. TX. president q the Ieii-
uride Miners union and prominently
identified with the Western federa''on
Of Miners, ID again free man. ah
charges against him having been drop
ped BY tho state. ..x,.,.
awe were unable to verify cersa'n
evidence against St. John, and rather
than 70 to trial with weak case ~
decided to abandon further proseou-
sion." In the way District Attorney
seir mt II. District Judge stevens
promptly ordered 81. John released
ST. John had been out on bonds un'
der the charge OF being rssponsibis ,of
the strike riot OF 1900 at Tellurios'
when a nan named Burnhsm was k'h-
ed. st. John. after leaving Teiiurioe,
went TO Idaho. He WAS arrested 'o'
completely In the assassination OF OK.
Governor Hteunenberg, OF Idaho, PM
later released and Immediately resi-.
rested, charged with the murder o.
Burnham In Telluride. and brought 70
Colorado. He was placed In jail ana
strong guard thrown around the JAZZ 20
prevent wha. was alleged to be an at
tempt 10 rescue him. s.,
Three weeks later the evidence oio
not appear TO be SO strong and he was
released on $40, 900 bond. His case
dragged along until at this term o.
court ths prosecuting attorney annonnc'
"a that he had not evidence upon which
to hold him, and he was released.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
POLICE AT LoGoERHEADs.


San Francisco, Oct. Sit is charged
by newspapers here that politics in the
Police department is seriously handi-
Gaping the efforts of the force to APP
prehend the two murderous thugs who
looted the Japanese Golden Gate bank,
slew the vice president and pounded
the cashier over the head with an iron
bludgeon until he was almost dead.
The department seemed demoralized
over the utruggle now progressing as to
who shall head the detectives, and
within II hours not an arrest has been
made, nor Is there the shadow of clew
to promise one.
Ed Wren, whom Chief Oman wants
to make inspector of police, appears to
be unable to handle the situation, and
matters in the upper office are at a
standstill, with Acting Mayor Gala
CHER demanding Captain Duke 10 take
command and infuse mild solution OF
brains into the work, while Oman is
equally determined not to accept the
program. n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
LOSES MILLIONS ANNUALLY.


WAN fh@t~ ~~"F
New York, Oct. 8.--The congression-
al committee which has been inyesti-
eating the carrying OF second class mail
matter by the Postoffice department de-
cided today to adjourn the hearing to
Washington, where representatives OF
the Periodical Publishers association
will be heard on November %. +. U
Madden, third assistant postmaster
general, said:
III think that beyond question the
Postoffice department has established
its case-namely, that the present laws
regu lating second class matter are out
Of date and practically nullifed by
present practices beyond the control OF
the department as now equipped, and
that real and effective enforcement
would be injurious to the publishing
interests. There are now many persons
enjoying the privileges of the second
class rates in violation of the intent
and purpose Of the statutes to the de-
triment of the postal revenues amount
ing to millions annually.
"From the hearings, the correctness
of this is specially conceded by the
publishers themselves. They seem to
be substantially agreed that reforma-
ton OF the laws is Imperative. Just
what view the committee will take or
what action 1t will propose, II any, no
one at this time can say"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Urge Soldiers to Desert.

Rouen, Oct. g. A large number Of
posters were placarded ON the walls
here during the night, signed by the
Anti-Military association. summonine
the new recruits to desert from the
army II they believed they were sun
able to endure the insults. punish
ments and vexations of barrack life"
and concluding with an invitation to
the women of Rousn to form an sin
ternational society OF mothers to resist
the despots OF the government, which
ls still thirsting for human blood"
The police tore down the procIa nation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Moran Bros Bid exorbitant.

Washington, Oct. s. - The Depart.
ment OF Commerce and Labor today re-
iected the bid of Moran Bros. for the
construction of steel steam single pro.
peller light vessel to be stationed at
the mouth OF the Columbia river.
Theirs was the only bid received and
the price asked was considered exorbi.
tant. The department is willing to
award this contract to Pacific coast
shipyards, providing satisfactory bid
Ia received. Plans will be Immediately
re'advertised in the hope that other
coast builders will compete.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
NEWS AMAZING TO cuBANs.
Palma's Early Request for Interven-
ton Surprises Them.

Havana Oct. 5.-That ex-President
Palma early in September asked for
American interference in the interest
of foreign lives and property Is not
considered surprising here, in view of
his subsequent request to Mr.. Sleeper
the American Charge, and Commander
John G. Colwell, of the cruiser Denver.
But that he suggested calling Congress
to ask for American intervention as
early as September is considered
surprising and that on September ID
he officially asked for intervention
and had then irrevocably decided to
resign causes amazement.
The correspondence between the
State Department and Consul-General
Steinhart in connection with Cuban
Intervention reveals the truth of the
rumors current here at the time, which
were persistently denied at the palace,
Palma declining to speak for interven-
ton.
| On September IS Mr.. Bacon received
a dispatch which told of the ire
vocable intention of President Palma
to resign and to turn over the govern
ment to an appointee of President
Roosevelt in order to prevent complete
anarchy. 1t is added that 1t may be
necessary to land force to protect
American property.
This message was sent upon the day
that American marines first landed il
Cuba, but were ordered back to the
vessels by Secretary Bonaparte. Or
the day following 1t was announced
that Secretary Taft, and Bacon would
be sent to Cuba. and upon that same
day message was received saying
that the Cuban Congress could mo-
meet for lack of a leader, neither the
President nor Vice President being
willing to retain their office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Meat Inspection Begins.

Chicago, Oct. a. Three hundred in.
spectors entered upon their duties at
the packing houses yesterday. under
the new Federal law. Judging from
the first days experience, the inspec-
ito will be thorough and systematic.
III there is anything wrong now, it ia
up to the government, said one pack.
or, with apparent relief. That is the
position of all the packers. From
statements made by Secretary Wilson,
OF the Agricultural department, the
government is willing to assume I'll Q
sponsibility.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
LGAouG FoaiaGD AT HAVANA.
Promoting Of Stable Governme mt II
Given - Object.

Promoting Of Stable Governme mt II
Given ~ Object.
Havana, Oct. e.--The preliminaries
III An organization to be called the
Good Government III xus OF Cuba wers
began this afternoon At meeting oil
Americans, CubanA and others, at
which resolutions were passsd to the
Eject that the purpose OF the aasocia.
ion should be the promoting of all
legitimate means, the establishment OF
a permanent, stable and lawful govern
snent, competent to administer Justice,
insure democratic tranquility, promote
tbs general welfare ana insure the
blessings oil liberty to all the inhabi-
lsnts oil the island. !"
IL wxs declared that the league in
tended to adopt whatever means to this
end we're deemed wisert by . majority
Of the membership. which 10 intended
to be- representatives OF all nationalitiet
and fections, and not to be committed
to any line oil action until 1t 10 decided
shat is most conductive to the objects
named.
Willis there was no expression to
that effect, the movement generally II
regarded as pointing eventually toward
some more definite degree OF American
control or overnight In Unbsn affairs
than Ia vouchsafed by the Platt amend
ment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

New York, Oct. g. Twenty-seven
Arabian horses were landed today from
the steamship Italia. They have been
on the way from Syria since August IA.
This importation is said to be the
largest Of the kind ever made and IL
the result NJ the only trade ever issued
to an American. Homer Davenport
negotiated the purchase. The animals,
he says, represent the only strictly des.
ert bred thoroughbreds ever brought to
this country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
YELLOW JACK IN HAVANA.
Full Details Concealed and Health
Officers Working Hard.

OrncerS working 7aru.
Key West, Fla, Oct. Am opposi-
ton many times more serious than the
instruction in Cuba is awaiting Uncle
Sans army of Intervention, according
to a wireless message received here
late tonight from Havana. The new
enemy is yellow fever.
According to the dispatch ten new
cases were reported today and dozens
of suspicious cases are being closely
watched. The first reports sent out
tending to minimize the extent of the
epidemic, are now acknowledged to
have been purposely toned down.
1t Is said that the American forces
will find Havana in a much different
sanitary condition from that which OBJ
tanned under General Woods rule
There is said to have been decided
lapse toward the old, inefficient condi
ton under Spanish rule. Major JEFF
ferson r. Keene, who left here tonight
for Havana, expressed no surprise at
the report of the serious condition OF
affairs, but declared that the sanitary
department of the army of occupation
is ready to meet the situation and will
doubtless be doubly reinforced as soon
as Washington can be acquainted with
the real gravity of the situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
N,uereeN BODIES RECOVERED.
vlrolnla Coal Mine still Holds Many
Mors Victims.

pocahontas, VIA. Oct. 5.-Nlnetesn
known dead and from 30 to 40 more
,nen entombed, and doubtless gil dead
r. The aItuatIon up to late hour to
., the West Fork mines OF the
uo.abontas Galleries Company, where
an explosion occurred late Wednesday
afternoon.
The bodies of these men were recoy-
erred from the mines as the result OF
soro,c work OF a band OF IS mon con-
st,tuting rescue party that worked
necessarily through the hours OF the
night and day.
If was not until 1880 o'clock last
evening that the rescuers reached a
no,ut near Paul entry, where the ex-
rloaion occurred. Toward the middle
II the evening the hope was expressed
that all the bodies would be recovered
by midnight.
The authorities anticipated the
fearful extent of the casualties by or
dering a carload of collins and burial
supplies, which are now on the way
The order is being rushed at Blue
ee,d and the burial supplies, which
include go collins. are expected tc
reach Pocahontas early tomorrow
morning.
The West mine has over TOO acres
Of "worked OUT or abandoned work
lings. This fact alone made 1t difficui'
for the men to get to the part OF thu
mine where the explosion occurred
Ian the brattices in these old wor
ings had been blown out. The scene
of the disaster Is over two miles from
the drift mouth.
In the operation OF the telephone
system of the mine number OF boy
are employed, and the greater numbe
of these are said to have met dealt
| in the explosion or were caught D.
the afterdamp. 1t is said that short.
after the explosion one Of the boy
called up the office outside, but wa
overcome before he gave his message
The boy probably died at the tele
phone.
The cause of the explosion canno
be definitely ascertained as yet, but
lis thought to be due to gas explosion
followed by afterdamp. The mine
were considered the safest and bes
ventilated in this section and the CON
pany has been at enormous expensei
equipping and ventilating them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Has Found Cancer Cure.

Paris, Oct. s.-Piomise of a cure for
cancer in extreme cases was b Id )ut to
physicians and surgeons attending the
surgical congress here by DR.. Doyen.
the expert on that disease, in an ad.
dress. DR.. Doyen spoke at some length
on his serum treatment OF the disease
He announced that of the 10 cases he
has treated during the first year Of the
tests, death resulted in only three cases
and these were OF the most desperate
character.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Havana, Oct. e.--Reports received
here late tonight from Guines and Al
quixar declare that disbanded rebels are
riding about these towns and waving
their machetes in a threatening man.
ner. General Funston will go to Gui-
mes tomorrow. The members OF the
disarming commission for Santa Clara.
accompanied by Joss Miguel Gomez.
Garcia Canizarea, ex-speaker OF the
house of representatives, and others ar
rived al Casilda, the port OF entry 10
Trinidad, this evening. They were
met by large crowd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

wichita. Kan. Oct. &C. A. Mosh-
err. of Wichita. received a commission
as General In the Cuban Army and
the next day he was asked to resign.
His commission came directly from
President Palma. He had In mind to
raise a regiment of Rough Riders. Mr.
Palma sent him a commission as a
general. dating the commission back
three months.
When Secretary Taft arrived in Ha'
vana. Mosher was asked TO resign and
draft was sent to him for his salary
since the date of his commission.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Freight Steamers LIED Lin

Port Arthur, Ontario, Oct. - A
dozen big freight steamers are tied ND
at Fort William and entrances 10 the
freight sheds and docks OF the Canadian
racinc railway are guarded by police
and members of the Ninety-sixth regi.
ment. Six hundred infuriated strikers
mostly Greeks and Italians, surround
.he district, where 800 imported strike
oreskera worked all the afternoon un.
loading vessels. All the strik,r, are
heavily armed and more than 100 shots
nave been fred, but no serious injury
done.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
FOURTEEN OFFICERS LET OUT.


Ing Past Year.
Washington, Oct. 9.--During the
last fiscal year, according TO the annual
report of General George b. Davis,
Judge advocate general OF the army. Ia
sued todsy, 4.b96 trials by general
court martial were held. Fifty OF these
trials we're OF commanding officers. ~
Of whom were convicted and eight &C
quilted. Fourteen officers were die
missed by sentence. In four cases the
sentences were committed to loes Of
rank; In two cases designations. ''for
the good OF the SERVICE" were accepted
10 lieu oil confirming the sentences. and
In one case the sentence was disap.
proved.
About 30 per cent OF the enlisted
men convicted by general court martial
received sentences involving dishonor.
able discharge and about 8 per cent o.
these sentences were awarded in view
of previous convictions.
The trials by general court martha
during the year showed deere ase o
goa. as compared with the previous
year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Wheat-C1ub, 65c; bluestem, $780,
valley, 67@6Sc; red. Gle.
Oats-No. white, s2S@23.bo; gray
$22@22.5 80 per ton.
Barley-Feed, $20.50 per ton; b'eF'
ing. $2l so; rolled, s25.
Rye-$1.25 @1.95 per cwt.
Corn-Whole. s26@27; cracked sz'
per ton.
Hay-valley timothy, No. l, sloe
IL per ton; Eastern Oregon hmotny,
$l4@16; clover, s6.5O@7; cheat, ~. ~
7.50; grain hay, 81; alfalfa, siio0'
vetch hay, s7@7.50.
Fruits Apples, common to eno's,
25@75c per box; choice to fancy, ' s'
1926; grapes. 50c@S1 30 per ooa,
Concords, Oregon, 271ac ball Dss1 ss
peaches, s0c@$1; pears, 7oc@sl.s.'
crabapples, $1@1 .25 per box; paansa,
25@50c per box; cranberries, " Pe'
barrel; ounces, s1@1.25 per box
Vegetables - Beans, 5@7hc; cav
bage, 114@l16c per pound; cau,i nos,
err, $I@1 .25 per dozen; celery, oo@sSs
per dozen; corn, 1870 per dosen ~, "a.
cumbers, l5c per dozen; egg plant ~
per pound; lettuce, head, aoc PEI sss
en-; onions, 1O@12Hc per Dozen Ps Ms
4@5c; bell peppers, &c; pumpk'n' nd nd
per pound; spinach, 4@5c per poa ia
tomatoes, s0@5oc per box; parsley, -. n
@l5c: sprouts. z " per pound; iaussD,
lie per pound; turnips, soe@ft
sack; carrots, $1@1.25 per ssck; p<s IA,
$l.25@I 80 per sack; horseraoiS"'
per pound. .x HIM.
onions-oregon, s1@l.lb per n''
bred. s.,;rsr.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks' oe" ,,x
ed, S0@S5c; in CARROTS I. o. 0. a ouaA nsr
75@sOc; sweet potatoes, z@1"S
pound. .raeoc per
pound. aoss psr
Eggs-olegon rarch. slssz' p
Poultry Average old hens, IA
125Sc per pound; mixed chickens ana.t ass
1910; spring, l2@12hc; old . i0os's's;
amio s, r dressed chickens, l4elons.
turkeys, live, 1e@2lc; turSsys - 90
ed, choice, 2O@22c; geese w
l0c; ducks, 14@ltc. a,ss. urius,
Hops-Choice, 1905, ll@lae' r.
l0m11c; 1905, IAN @lIc, Eastern
wool-valley, 22@22hci =. mo-
Oregon, 14@2lc as TO snrihA"s
hair, choice, 2S@S0c. 40 soas e5;
Cattle - Best steers, soas e6;
medium, ss@s.9b cove, ss az bulls,
second grade cows, ssas zo'
81 to@2; calves, SAGA on. .,,hs. a So.
sheep-Best, SAGA 20 -sighss, ~
Hogs-B Best, $3.50; lisn' we
@6.26.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Pronounce Dreadnaught a success.

London, Oct. g. The battle ship
Dreadnausht today started 90-hour
consecutive steam trial. In several
preliminary short trials she ia said to
have proved distinct success from the
point OF view OF hardness in maneu
vering. This in spite OF the weather
conditions, which were far from favor
able. As the Dreadnaught is the first
example OF the use of turbine engines
IN warship, her success is regai ded
with great satisfaction in naval circles,
and is attributed entirely to her double
rudders.