davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
TRIAL BY ORDEAL.
The Queer System That Exiats In the
Sinai Peninsula.

t'ehIhsuIn.
In the Sinai peninsula trial by ordeal
is still practiced. In all criminal cases
Where ne witnesses are Forthcoming
the Judge, Eel mabashaa," tests the
SUSPECTED persi" By fire. by wnter or
by dream, In Tie first the judge places
an iron pa in the fire until 1t Is redhot
and gives it to the accused to touch
three. times with his tongue If marks
of burning are shown on the tongue
the nccused IS pronounced guilty. Tile
theory apparently is that If he is not
guilty the moisture on the tongue pre-
vents 1t from being burnt; If guilty his
tongue would dry UP from fear OF be.
ing discovered.
The test by water Is described as fol-
lows: The 'mabashaa' sits with the
accused and the spectators in q circle
With n copper jug full OF water placed
in the center. This jug is then made
to appear to move round tho circle by
means Of witchcraft or hypnotism. If
the jug returns back to the Judge the
accused Is pronounced not guilty, but
If the jug stops opposite the accused
he is pronounced guilty"
This description Is rather wanting In
detail. and 1t is difficult to know how
jug Which only appears to move can
be trustworthy index. In the test 10y
dream the ''mabnshaa" sleeps and sees
In a dream if the accused is guilty or
nut.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
HE SET THE EXAMPLE.
How Montenegro Prince Got His
Subjects to Work.

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro was
obliged to follow Peter the Greats ex-
ample In order to make Ills subjects
work at all. The naughty Montene-
grins have from time immcmorial been
accustomed to look down upon the me-
clauic arts of industry MS vile and de-
grading. Prince Nicholas besought
them with all his eloquencc to learn
the necessary arts of life, but all IN
vain. He used every method, includ-
Ing the "argumentum buculinum," or
"paternar method, with a stick, to
Which the great Peter was so addicted.
Even this argument fell fiat. Then the
prince tucked up his sleeves. betooll
himself TO smlthy and hammered
iron for n day. This method proved
cffectual. The Montcncgrins came to
the conclusion that the work of the
smithy was not Incompatible with their
dignity. Shoemaking, however,, they
could not be induced to look upon as
other than degrading. Persuasion fail
Ing, the monarch turned coDblcr. This
was too much for tile Moutenegrins.
When they saw him put his hand TO
the wnXed thread and the shoe leather
his faithful lieges gathered round upon
their knees and besought him not to
sully his royal fingers by touching the
nccursed thing. BEAT us ALL" they
cried, only do not do yourself such
disbonor." The prince paid no atten-
ton, and worked I'LL nightfall. Next
dag the cobb,crs' shops were full Of
Montenegrins cager 10 enroll them
selves as apprentices TO the trade
which Nicholas had ennobled by his
own example. Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
NEWSPAPERS COME NEXT.
Congress to Look into Second Glass
Mail Matter.
(Ry Associated Prcaa.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June %
The joint postal committee of the
Senate and House today elected Sena-
tor Penrose, chairman and Represen.
tative oyerstreet. vice chairman. The
purpose of this commission to exam
Inc into the cost Of the transportation
of second class mail and see if it can
be made to pay the cost of handling.
The commission will inquire as to
what changes in the law or regula-
tioRs are necessary TO accomplish this
result. There are about $4,000 publi-
cations in the country that have sec
ond class privileges. These will, be
notified through various associations
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Famous Baths.

Marie Antolnette's, bath, which was
prescribed by her doctor, was COM
pound Of aromatic herbs mixed with q
handful Of salt. She took 1t cold in
summer anu tepid In winter.
Later OH Nine. Tallien had brought
every morning to her house twenty
pounds Of Strawberries and two pounds
Of raspberries, which were mashed In
her bath, of warm milk and water. An
other preparation used by the eastern
women IS composed OF barley. rice.
horrnge, thyme and marjoram boiled
together and then thrown into the wa
ter.
Nlnon de PEnclos took bath every
night in which there were salt, soda
and three pounds of honey mixed with
milk, oil we'll beaten In tepil rain wa
ter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Not Their Fault.

General Schoheld was once describ-
ing in Washington n certain retreat of
cavalry. II call 1t retreat" he said,
"but should really call 1t rout." He
smiled. ..In this retreat" he went on,
"the commanding general. as his
charger tore like the wind along, turned
to an aid who galloped beside him and
said, Who are our renr guard?' The
aid, without ceasing for an instant to
belabor his painting stced, replied,
Those who have the worst horses,
Sir Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
WORK ALMOST FINISHED.
Only Two Big Bills Vet to Be
Passed
(By Assoclnted Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 20
The Congressional situation tonight
Is such that Congress can adjourn
early tomorrow. All of the appropria-
ton bills have been passed and will
be ready for the signature of the
President tomorrow. Only the omni-
bus and public building bill Is in
disagreement and an adjustment Of
differences is expected early tomor-
row.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Lake Made TIL. up Coast With,
og !!!. Ml4shap.
AVERAGED SEVEN KNOTS AN HOUR
Rough Weather Prevailed but Little
Craft Behaved spIsndldly, Break.
ing Record For Continuous Run
May Be Put in Competitive Test.

although the Lake encountered
comparatively heavy weather while
coming up from Newport News the
run was made without mishap anil
1t undoubtedly marks the beginning
oil an advanced era in submarines !"
The above statement was made BY
Captain G. M. Evans, commander of
the Lake submarine cruiser Lake.
which arrived at New York from this
port Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
after making a trip OF 325 miles in
the open sea at the rate of about
seven knots an hour.
The Lake left this port for New
York at 2:15 o'clock last Monday af.
ternoon and stopped at Cape Henry
to signal Mr.. j. C. Lake. She got
underway from that point at 1890
o'clock that evening and proceeded
out to sea. The vessel ran into
heavy weather that night, but she
stood the sea splendidly and contin.
ued her voyage without q stop. Ow-
Ing to the fact that the Lake was
supposed to have stopped at Atlantic
City on her way up the coast some
fears for her safety were entertained
when she was not reported as ar
irving there. Captain Evans explain
ed upon his arrival at New York that
owing to the rough weather prevail.
ingawhen he passed the famous sum-
mer resort he decided not to stop
there but to continue to the metro
polls.
The trip made by the Lake Is the
longest continuous one ever made by
an American built submarine and
clearly shows that she is superior
to any other class of submarine ever
built in America. The diver is pro-
PEELED by two gasoline engines of
$50 horse power and has auxiliaries
for electric lights and other purposes
of $50 additional horse power All
of the food eaten on board Is cooked
by electricity and the interior is
brilliantly lighted.
The Lake will proceed UP the East
river to Bridgeport, Conn, the head
quarters Of the Lake Submarine Tor
pedo Boat Company in America.
Just what disposition is to be made
of the Lake by her owners is not
known at this time. When work
first began on her at the local ship
yard, Inventor Simon Lake announc.
ed that she would so across the At
lantic ocean from Nova Scotia to
Hamburg, Germany. under her own
power and without tender Recent
ly,s however, there has been some
talk of placing the diver into com
petitiye test with Holland built sub
marines within the near future and
the Lake company then announced
that 1t had abandoned the idea of
sending the Lake across the Atlantic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Crowds Attended d Christian 'II! EldsaYOP
Sessions Yeslerdas.. 7
ELECTION Of OFFICERS TODAY
Delegates VIII Spend THIS Afternoon
Visiting Summer Resorts in This
vicinity-convention Closes With
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.

The State Christian Endeavor con
vention, which began in the Frat
Presbyterian. church Thursday con.
tnued yesterday and in spite of the
intense heat large crowds attended
all of the services, which were both
interesting and entertaining.
The morning session opened at .
O'Clock with consecration meeting
and ut its conclusion bushes,
meeting was held, at which the vari.
GUS officers Of the association made
their annual reports. The presidents
report was the feature of the meet.
ing. Reports from the various stand.
Ing committees were also heard at
that time.
Rev. James l. Vance of Newark, y.
j., delivered an interesting address
after the business meeting was over.
He spoke on the work of the asso
citation and gave some valuable hints
as TO what the association should do
and what improvements could be
made In the organization
What we have DONE" was the sub
ject matter for an open discussion
by the delegates at 1880 O'Clock \
number of interesting talks were
made by the various delegates. all
of which showed that the association
has accomplished good work during
the past year
At IL O'Clock the convention adj
journed for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock with an applied endeavor"
discussion. Interesting talks were
made upon where and how to organ
ize an endeavor society and they
were followed by talks by the dele
gates on the subject, GLOW to Sc
cure and keep attendance and inter
est"
AT 3 o'clock there was discussion
On Soul Saving Endeavorers," fol
lowed by junior work at $3.50 o'clock.
From 1880 until 8 "Float.ng Chris.
tian Endeavor wor was discussed.
A song service opened the evening
session at 7:15 o'clock and popular
meeting was held at 8 O'Clock. During
that meeting. Mr.. Won Ogden Vogt,
General secretary of the Christian
Endeavor association. of Boston,
Mass. delivered all entertaining ad-
dress on work in his native State
The evening service was we'll at:
tended and Mr.. Vogt's address was
thoroughly enjoyed by all,
Today's Program.
The program for today is as fol
lows:
o'clock-Consecrat meeting.
$3.50 o'clOck-Business session, cleo
ton of officers, etc.
1890 oclock-Address. Van Ogden
vogt.
1890 o'clock to IL o'clock-Open
Northumberland We Will Do"
This afternoon and evening the
delegates in attendance upon the con,
vention will visit the summer resorts
in this vicinity,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
shakespcnre'. Indifference to Fame.

shRkeEpenre's Indifference to Fame.
Shakespeare never took any trouble
to hand himself down to fame and pos.
terlty. Superbly Indifferent to re-
nown. writing only as the sun shines
and as the winds blow-bccause 1t was
the work he was created for-he dashed
off those marvellous productions, and
when they had accomplished their OBJ
ject of paying his current expenses
and pleasing the public of his time he
retired to Stratford- on-Avon, utterly
careless. as 1t seems, whether his splen-
did plays lived III the memories OF men
or died out of recollection. 1t was part
of a.. loyal and lofty nature, this large
indifference. SO grandly contrasted
With the modern yearnlng to be adyer-
tiscd. the latter day ache to be Landed
and Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
of the purposes Of the commission. IA
meeting will be held at the Holland
House. New York. next week.
4 ,
RAILROAD MAN SHOT.
Italian Workmen Are Blamed With
the Alleged Crime.
Especial to the Daily Press

ISFeclaI 10 the Daily Press.)
Il RICHMOND, VA. June 29.-Trou-
be among gang of Italian laborers
at Gwathmcy this morning resulted
in the shooting of Richard Barnes.
general supervisor. Suspected work
men disappeared and are being chas-
cd Through the woods by posse.
The men are employed in grazing
the roai bed for the Chesapeake Bay
railway company and electrical line
that VIII connect this city with. Ash
land. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

folk and Hamburg; Yourba (Br.,)
.Cottrell, Cardenas; Hernia. iBr.0
iFeltes. ST. Nazaire; Monroe, HUI
pliers, Norfolk and New York; George
w. Clyde, ONeil, Norfolk and Phila
delphia; Gloucester, Dizer. Baltimore;
Nantucket, Nlckerson, Norfolk and
Boston.
Schooner Davis Palmer, McKnoewn,
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
On the lookout,

Whenever you hear poll
tlcian declare that every man has his
price" you may rest assured that he's
one of them. RrowneNot necessarily.
He may simply he calling attention TO
the fact that lie hasn't got his yet.
Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
President Ready to Go Home.
(By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
If Congress should complete its work
of the. present session early tomor.
row, the probability is that Presi.
dent Roosevelt will leave Washington
for Oyster Bay at midnight tomor-
row night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Suited Him.

His Wife-Yes, the girl is going to
leave. She is lazy and good for moth
ing anyhow. The Professor Why, /
thought she was n model servant. She
never attempted to arrange my pa.
Ders. Brooklyn Life,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
had Break.

Joe-Jack's new wife won't speak to
me. Tom-Why not2 joel got con-
fused ut the wedding and rendered him
my sympathy instead of congratula-
lions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamer Rappahan-
mock cleared yesterday for Liverpool
with full cargo of miscellaneous
exports loaded at this port. The yes
sci has among other things, $50
head of live cattle aboard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Calendar For This Day.
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH.
Children Stunned and Boys Leg Gu,
While at a Lawn Party.
Especial to the Daily Press.l

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June %.
lightning struck the Methodist
church last night causing over 5000
damage. A lawn party was being held
In the church and number OF chill
dren We're stunned. a piece of slate
from the roof fell, cutting the leg of a
boy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

The Norwegian steamer sverre ar
rived in port yesterday from Bali-
more and is now loading full cargo
of coal on the south side of coal pier
No. 1. The Berwind, White Coal
Company is loading her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

Friends should not be chosen to fat
ter. The quality we prize liz that recti-
tude which VIII shrink from no truth.
IntimacIes which Increase yanities de.
stroy friendship. Claiming,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

The British steamer Yourba, which
arrived at this port from Santos, Bra
zil, last Monday, sailed yesterday
for Cardenas, Cuba. after loading 200
tons of bunker coal here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

The roots of the yucca IRE extensive
iy used as substitute for soap in
many parts of Mexico and Csn.rnl
America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Would Give Corey Race.

NEW YORK, jan 3.-Albert c. Co
rey, the Chicago runner who is con-
templating a contest from the windy
city to New York, has an accepter of
his open challenge in john H. Hughes,
better known as the "Leper." Hughes
came forward today and although he
is IS years old announced that he
would give Corey a fifty-mile start
from Chicago and wager $4,000 he
would reach Hoboken ferry first.
Hughes prefers, however, a ninety
mile contest. Corey recently failed to
win the ninety mile from Milwaukee
to Chicago in less than eighteen hours,
and the 1eper'' claims he can do it in
a walk Hughes record, made in his
younger days, is 665 miles in six days
and another record of $50 miles in
twenty three hours and fifteen min
uteS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Bonifaces Are in Session.

NORFILK, Va, Jan. 3.-Nearly all
the prominent hotel men Of this state
are in attendance at the third annual
convention of the Virginia Hotel Mems
association, which opened here today
for two days session. Last year the
convention was neld in Richmond, Va.
The present session is of considerable
Importance, as an attempt will be
made to organize a movement in favor
of the passage Of certain laws for the
protection of hotel owners. The local
hotel men have made great efforts to
make things as pleasant as possible
for the visiting members of the as
sociation and the program for the two
days session include a number Of
social features in honor of the visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Best on Half Mile Track: Stallion
Exalted and Dixon, 2:15A; record
by Cresceus, 2:OS. Mare-Grace A,
2:12A; record by Bush, 2:11A. Geld
ng-Hale Frey, 2:12A; record by Dan
dy Jim, 2:10A.
L Pacing, two-year-olds: Colt
Rockaway and McFayden, 2:15A !;
record by Directly, 2:07N. Fflly-Miss
Patchen, 2:29A against time); rec
ord by Extasy, 2:10k. Gelding-Kelly
2:19k against time).
Three year-olds: Colt-John Kirby,
2:13A; record by Kiatwah, 2:05k
Filly-Bonalet, 2:09A; record by Lit
tie Squaw, 2:o9A. Gelding-High
Grade, 2:20A; record by Agitato and
King of Diamonds, 2:O9A.
Four year olds: Colt-Cresco
Wilkes. 2:1OA record by Online, 2:O4
Filly-Doris B., 2:O7A; record by The
Maid, 2:O5%. Gelding-Star Patch
2:O7A, record by w. Wood, 2:o7.
Five-year- olds: Colt-Walter Di-
rect, 2:O5A; record by Searchlignt and
Audubon Boy, 2:03A. Mare-Hattie
H, 2:101h; record by Lady of the Man
or, 2:O4A. Gelding-Stein, 2:O6; rec
ord by Coney, 2:O2A.
Fastest All Ages: Stallion - Oar
Patch, 1:55A; against time with pace
maker in front; worlds record. Mare
The Broncho, 2:03A; record by Darrell
2:00A, pacemaker in front. Gelding-
Nathan Straus, 2:O3A; record by
Prince Alert, 1857.
Fastest Green Performance: Stallion
Walter Direct, 2:05A; record by Di'
rect Hal, 2:O4A. Mare-Hilmenia
2:OS; record by Foxie Curd, 2:07
Geldings-Ed c., Star Patch and Intel
Ocean, 2:O7A; record by Tom Green
2:04A.
Best On Half Mile Track: Stallion
Dan Patch, 2:O1; worlds record. Mar
The Broncho, 2:06A; record by Het
| tie G., 2:06. Gelding-Frank Yoakum
2:O5A; record by Prince Alert, 2:03%
The pacing record by Kelly, the two
year old bay gelding by Baronmore
2:14A, dam Miss Van Tassell, 2:29A
| by Don Wilkes, 2:24A, is a world
record Of the sort, as there are M
! the register.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
BASKET BALL GAME FRIDAY
WHITMAN AND WAlLA WAlLN
HIGH SCHOOL WILL MEET
AT GYMNASIUM.

The first basketball game of the
season will be played on Friday even
inc at Whitman gymnasium between
the college team and the Wala Walla
high school. Whitman was to have
met Colfax on Friday January ., but
the norShern team was unable to come
down on that date so this game has
been put off and the Walla Walla high
school game will be played sooner
than was expected
Washington State College on January
10. A game with Puget Sound acad-
emv on their eastern Washington trip
is a probability also.
Manager Rigsby of the whitman
team will spare no efforts to make the
gymnasium comfortable for these
games. 1t will be well heated and be-
sides the gallery which will hold $50
persons. chairs will be placed around
the field on the main floor as reserved
seats.
Practice was resumed this afternoon.
CAPTAIN Cox is delighted over the
prospects for the season. 1T will be
the best team we ever had. More fell
lows are out trying for it than ever
before" said he to a Statesman re-
porter.
The hearts of basketball enthusiasts
about the college We're made happy oy
the news that Foxy Reser, last
years captain, who was laid out at
the beginning of the season, would join
the ranks of the pigskin tossers In a
few days again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

compelled him to cancel both these
matches.
The telegram, which came from San
Francisco, informed Jimmy that he
has been matched to fight battles out
there in February, the first with
young Corbett' or Kid Herman, the
Chicago boy, and the second with Will
lie Fitzgerald the South Brooklyn
lightweight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
The Records.

The following is a compilation of the
best harness records of 1905, COM
pared with the worlds records:
Trotting, two-year- olds: Colt-Ed
Custer, 2:16%; worlds record by Arion
worlds record by jamie T. and Rather
2:10A. F'illy-Lightsome, 2:14A ;
worlds record by jamie T. and Rather
inc A., 2:14 Gelding-Bud Bonner
2:1sA; worlds record by Endow
2:14A.
Three ear-olds: Colt-Bon Voyage
2:12A; record by Arion, 2:10k. Fflly-
Susie N, 2:O9A; record by Fantasy
2:OSA. Gelding-North Star, 2:13k
record by Peter Stirling, 2:11k.
Four-year- olds: Colt-Fatty, Felix
2:14; record by Directum, 2:05A. Fill
ly-Gramattan, 2:11A; record by Fan.
tasy, 2:O6. Gelding- Monroe, 2:13A
record by John Nolan and Boralma
2:OS.
Five-year- olds: Stallion-Lord Rob-
erts, 2:121a; record by Ralph Wilkes
2:06A. Mare-Sadie Mack, 2:06A
record by Lou Dillon, 1857; Geldint
Tom Axworthy, 1907; record by Ma
jor Delmar, 2:O5h.
Fastest All Ages: Stallion-Admira
Dewey, 2:O4A against time); RECORD
by Cresceus, 2:O2A; Mare-Sweet Ma
RE, 2:O2A against time); record b!
Lou Dillon, 1854, pacemaker in front
Gelding-W 2:O4k; recor,
by Major Delmar, 1:59A; pacemake
in front.
Fastest Green Performances: Stall
|lion-Boreazelie, 2:09A; record b.
Kinney Lou, 2:O7% Mare-Susie N
and Deloree, 2:09A record by Lou Dill
lon, 1881, pacemakers in front. Geld
ing-Albert c., 2:091s; record by Lore
Derby. 2:07.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Likes Native Son Deal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Jimmy Britt,
the premier lightweight fighter of
California will do no fighting While
in the east. He had intended to en-
gage in two siX-round bouts with
"Unk' Russell and Harry Lewis, the
Quaker City lightweights, within the
short period of three weeks, but a
telegram from his brother Willie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Merqer of Women's Associations.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-An import
ant proposition will be considered at
the annual meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, which was
opened here today 1t is nothing less
merger with the Women's Christian
association. The Young Women's
Christian association was organized in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
FEW RECORDS BROKEN IN 'O5
DAN PATCH THE ONLY HORSE TO
SET A NEW MARK in
HARNESS EVENTS.

Dan Patch, the famous PAGER. was
the only morse to set new mark in
the light harness events in 1905, al
though The Broncho, the pacing mare,
and Sadie Mack, the trotting mare,
made new race records for their sex.
In her two racing seasons Sadie Mack
won nearly $4,000 and her death at
Hartford, in the Charter Oak event.
was a sad blow to her owner, Miss K.
L. Wilks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

the North Atlantic squadron, which
had been sent to the various ship yards
on the Atlantic coast for a general
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

the entire squadron is ready at any
moment to assemble for the annual
trip to the southern drill ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Ready to Go to Sea-
NEW YORK, Jan. BIN compliance
with the orders of the navy depart
ment the repair work on the ships of