davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate of Thomas III.
Kelley, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
John Haley, administrator OF the estate of
Thomas II. Kelley, late of the district OF
Burr Oak, In the county OF Emmons and
state Of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
said administrator, at the office of II. A.
Armstrong, In the village of Linton. In said
Emmons county.
Dated December IL, A. ID. 1907.
JOHN HALEY, Administrators.
First publication on the 10th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1907.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02

Illeee thing. too much and three too
s'sS'e are t'ernicious to man--to speak
i0ocn and know little. to spend much
ana bave Mite. to presume mech ana
~ Weeth little Csevantee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice Of Communication Final Proof
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
nl.<ze

UEPAKTYENT OF THE INTERIOR, I
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ". D.,
December 2, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
PHILIP ROLLER,
OF Hague, n. D., has fled notice OF his in
tentton to make Communication final proof in
support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No 303O7. made April II.
1905, for the w. n OF N. E. \ and f. u of
N. W. y Of Sec. 30, Twp. 13i n, Rye. "A W.
OF Fifth r. NJ.
And that said proof viii be made before t.
A. Weatherby, United States commissioner,
at Linton, ND, on January q, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cnltiva-
ton Of the land. viz.
William Gearin. Of Hague. n: y.
George MCGEE. of Hague, ". d.
Mike jobs OF Hague, N. ID.
Arthur +. Moore, OF Hague, N. D.
n. II. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02

~ If you want job printing OF an
kind in both English aud GeflAA'l ~
the same sheet. or separately in el'''e'
language, apply at Record office
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
nH olAD eOlDDa.


$3.50 ~a- - a~
s.,. $3.50, . -, .vz,,.,,z .s,,,- +.
=! v1Sen - IN rs sssck h1arssS l<ss-rshsss
. fxEA csEanat
A. n H-Be9ddnck H1Rses - ca rsxhx
sAo1Skex Cafsie- II - IN hip
Afsea- xanepA-Wza0aa Cattle, 4 - hight
-
-: q =. : ss.: 80 s.: $50 a
nac4AAa4 Herman = Lsntoa- Cattle and
krrses. \ = q Iexs nip
naxef.. w.-L1seaA cAssi=-v7 ou lef: hip:
sssee ssses aeaI e e. fs5as ss a. sesilonsd
- sss- 800. . =. b. 800 - 49, :
49, &C., Sc s. s,es c..,,< ..a
horseA : . % iefs hip.
a. = ssst =. Z -. =.
-. A1k1ss-braa oolA- SaAtte. On
n.rs. ws,.h...., Ho,.e~ =
-. .soz,de, c.,.,e 800 h,..a :, ,.~kXt
DssasA. Jass-IivaaA- c.stie, q on .sfs hip.
Ds..ssL d-wssae.4- sAesp. .os<A 10 right
c1ask, yosepA-DAse. cassss. &c on ,ess hip.
Hcrs:s. sane bsaad 90 left shouid i r.
cossa.., Abel-wessseld- Cattle A and Z
coovs. c. Es-6isesss Csssle- % lsfs sihs.
Hst@ u - lea saoulSer-
DAVIS Bros (be1yef Creek stock FARM
- s"s
AVS - s n Cattle combined -
- ny
Dpushlne Iewb-Bfaddoek Cattle. ox a
Jelb A1D AsA On s1ghs s6de. Hefpea b On
,sfs shsaiAe.
hised - riehs hip.
1sp. assss - :. ii n'. Is: E s e r."
r,.ae,,e,. l..-H.,<,,o.. clE,l.l ). m
left hdp-
cousssour, John-sisnarck. Cattle have
% brsnd,'p o. lei. bin. N ens'n nooA
s.o... ~ r-Hsn c.ss... " e :. % -, rs sb
no ~ ~ .SAs
MP
HaGx,sa. D0-Ennooebusx-C CATH. r On
Han, Js.y..winona Csst's anA borsss. 12I
Hedssad. olof-TeIi- Cattle, u on left ribs.
Hs,s.s, q. A.-1Jn.on. cattle, - on de rixh,
| s,n
Herolx. II. Linton Cattle. A and n com
ns1 On q, LEY h, slp, ,sn yn0rses, same
y Cf - q nknt snCvt n ,Ioun& nofses'
1-w,.c.. c..,,a 80 49,,
ohin.faon snd . II on nn savh nof hi -
lat vsht A-we.sssid. sheep, en-, eplit a.
| tissIy Il two pasts; iest eas % eves. rish,
eooa ss.,
Ai.s1ade- " "A A-E IL ata Cattle and
] Hurts. 8. R.-Hazeiton. Cattle and horses.
= Oazy sevenl on left RIBS -
1aseseae, ". J.-Linton- Cattle, on right
neA ~
u..,.s.. wuu.,-rm..,.,-,.. q. 10 30
49, s =, ,t@st ~, Sess'e sno
...s..., v wv w'-s,.ssss.. u..,<. and s...
nks..u w-n..a do.n - c.... "a
hos.k~ dis,rnDd Z, ~ T. al. anv
on left hip.
No,ford. y R-uam,,on -f,a.t,. - f~,.,
rw Us 4..sa.d - Iproi.- - .', ~ tw 49,
side Of neck
u.a w-v.n.n.tr. c-.n- =
III his. Horsss. IA on left .houide, -
o. eo.nsssS % ii: de. No.. IN ~.
bssnA (.aiI} On len hoo1.
O'PiynD, john.Winons, Cattle. 9 on left
slou'asr. H"'ses' = on ieI. mp
Petese0n. A. B.-Afmsfrong. Cattle, p on left
ny
fess e. a: L.ILintcn hos:ss and cattle
80 :. ~ :" Y ''sA' ny.
P0lIock. 3. Y. 4 Sons.-P0llock. $. D. Cattle
y p ON right hip
\ pal. Iohn-vg,nona Ho,... Am, In .,..,.
~. S:sale m leSesid. tnG s .o,n es,s s,t
-on left shoulder. - $3.50 !" -
pn.,.m = O-wtnona c.,a. m =. "a
n. no.. - -. -, .t,c,,sdss,O ~ VI 'el
- '' !. = '.1a'.'
Rathbun, Y. J.-Lint0n Horses, 70 com
lind o. On ,s lsft 81. shoulder csttle same
=" ~'4 :" =. =. ..I
Rice. II. E:-Poliock. "a $. D: Cattle AND
With this brand. o.'ss'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
A F.ilv...

Swhen she gaze you the piece a,
cake. did ynm say THANK you:'"
Yes. ma. lint II didn't 10 no good.
Didn't do any sood?''
NO; she di,in, give me another
piece
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice Of Communication Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE at BISMARCK y. d..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE at BISMARCK y. d..
December %. l431.
Notice is hereby given that
KNUDT r. NORDLEY.
OF Linton. N. d., has filed notice Of his
ntention to make Communication hilal proof
In support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 33sSs5. made April 10.
1905: for the S. W. 4 of See. a5 Twp iSl
n, Rge. % w. of Fifth Z. NJ
And that said proof will be issasi,. before
u. A. Weatherby. United States commission
ef. at Linton, n. D., on February :. st>.
He names the following witnesses , prove
tion OF the land. viz:
George q. Dexter. OF Linton. \. D.
John p. Weber OF Linton, \. p.
James Jennings, OF Linton. y. y.
Ferdinand eau. of Linton, \. u.
NJ. u. JEWELL. REGISTER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice Of Flve.Year Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. y
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.,
December o. 1907,

OtCeIuUet ~, IJVa. J
Notice is hereby given that
HARVEY PEDrIS.
OF Linton. N. D.. has fled notice of his in
support Of hts claim. viz:
1902. for the s. +. " OF Sec 20, Twp. I33
N, Rye. a. w. of 9TH p. NJ.
And that said proof will be made before
Emmons county. N. D., at Linton. n D., on
February IA, 1908.
lie names The following witnesses to prove
MS cOntsnuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of the land, viz.
William Rowse, of Linton. N. ID.
Clarence Nolan. OF Linton, N. d.
rhomasJ Richardson. of Winchester, N. %.
Elmer ID. Fogle. Of Linton. n. ID.
n. H. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-02
Notice of Five-Year Final Proof.

Notice Of Five.Year Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. ~ D.
December III. l'.),.
Notice is hereby given that
ELG1E W. DooLTTTLE
% Linton, n. D.. has fled MOTTO 81 his
Intention TO make tive-ye;r tina proof in
support OF his claim, viz.
Homestead Entry No. 1115,. made May !,
1902. for the n. f. i OF SEQ. y. Twp I'd
n, Rye. q w. OF 5th r. NJ =
And that said proof will be made before
Z. A. Weatherby. United State, commission
Or, at Linton. n. d.. on February II, 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS residence upon aud cultiva.
ton OF the land. viz:
Carl F. Roman, OF Marie. y. ID.
Thomas Grogan. OF Marie. n. ID.
Charles Lips, of Linton n d.
William II. johnson. OF Linton. ~ d.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
RIVAL CONVENTIONS
FACTIONAL FIGHT IN SIXTH
OHIO DISTRICT.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, February 25.-Rival
republican conventions were called for to-
day by opposing factions in the sixth
Ohio congressional district. one to meet at
Loveland and the other at Xenia. At the
primaries two weeks ago Jesse Taylor
was overwhelmingly favored as a candi-
date for Congress, and his formal nominal
ton by both conventions was regarded as
settled before either had assembled. For
years sixth district republicans have been
divided, the courts having been appealed
to at various times to settle which COM
mittee had the right to call conventions
and do other business az republican party
leaders.
truce was patched up, although each fac
that committee which had the recognition
Of the election board called a district
convention for today at Loveland.
Within few hours another call for
convention at Xenia on the same date
was issued by the other committee whose
members consisted chiefly of supporters of
United States Senator; Foraker
Because of this friendship for Foraker
action In his interest by the Xenia con-
vention was anticipated, and rival dele
cations to the Chicago convention were
believed to be sure to result from the two
conventions. that at Loveland being con-
ceded to be in favor of Secretary Of War
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
OPEN DOOR CLOSING
CHINA FEARS JAPAN'S PLANS
IN MANCHURIA.

BERLIN, February 25.-Sun Pao-ki the
structians some weeks ago from Jekns to
discuss with the German foreign Office
the Japanese treatment Of trade in Man
churia and to broach the possibility of
the United States and Germany entering
into a special agreement concerning the
maintenance of equal trade opportunities
in all the Chinese territories.
Sun Pao-ki communicated his instruc-
tons to the foreign Office and discussed
the subject in the most general terms, tho
foreign office received his suggestions in
courteous, inquiring but non-committal
manner. Presumably 1t has corresponded
with the German embassy at Washington
and the legation at Peking as to the ex-
tent Of the Chinese proposal and what
was thought of it.
Appeal From China.
In Washington 1t was thought WI Ting
fang, the Chinese minister, had received
Identical instructions and had lair them
before the state Department. China's idea
of special agreement between the United
States and Germany appears to rest ir
the belief that these two alone Of the
great commercial states would be likely
seriously to oppose Japans disposition.
as China AYERS. to discriminate in Man
churia In favor Of her own merchants
China's appeal has raised the question
both at the foreign office here and at the
State Department at Washington tC
whether such an agreement as Chin;
proposes would not be superfluous. and If
its object is not already fully covered b!
international agreement.
1t is considered probable that the re-
cent kilograms from Washington saying
that President Roosevelt purposes send
ing a circular to the powers regardin;
Chinese trade is a direct consequence o
the question brought out by the applica
ton of the Chinese government to Ger
many and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25

rived. and the presence of the Speaker
and other members Of the committee be-
ing required on the floor of the House, a
recess was taken.
Mr.. Lilley declined to make public the
substance of his statement.
Tomorrow morning the committee will
meet to review Mr.. Lilley's statement and
decide. upon d course of action. In the
meantime 20 member of the committee
will comment on the matter.
The standing committee of correspond
ents. which decided upon an investigation
of the alleged connection with the Elec-
trio Boat Company Of two members of the
Capitol press galleries held its second
session today. Yesterday Mr.. Lilley's
statement was taken stenographicaIly
This afternoon the two men against whom
Mr.. Lilley preferred charges will have a
chance to reply.
1t Is considered not at all improbab BILE
that there will be something doing in this
Lilley matter on the floor of the House to-
morrow. as it is not believed that the
committee on rules will require more
than two of the morning hours to decide
upon what course 1t will take. If a con-
gressional investigation is decided upon a
privilege resolution to this effect will
probably be brought in tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25

of the American battleships had been due
to the open turret: that all of the acci-
dents had originated at the breach of the
gun. and that the obvious remedy Is ad-
ditional screens between the breech and
the ammunition charges prepared for re-
loading.
Fatal Accidents.
The accidents that have caused loss of
life were taken UP in order and the cause
of each explained Mr.. Tillman then sug-
gested a responsibility which Admiral
Converse was not willing to assume.
YOU as an expert. deny the charges
that Reuterdahl brings. Are you pre-
pared to back up your position with your
expe rience and the knowledge you pos
sess of the construction of battleships in
other navies and cross-examine Com
marder Sims and Lieut.. Commander Hill
II they should come here and attempt
to substantiate their views?" the senator
asked.
mo, sir; 1 prefer not to do that" re-
piled Admiral Converse, with emphasis.
He made it clear that he did not care
to be brought into controversy with fell
low naval officers in such manner.
Senator Tillman explained that all he
intended was that the admiral should
giv- to the committee pointers on which
to cross-exa1nine witnesses who had at
tackled the navy.
Admiral Converse then sugge sted that
Rear Admiral Mason. chief of the bu-
reau of ordnance. and Commander
Fletcher. a turret expert, and Prof. Alger
were best equipped to advise the COM
mittee in regard to these matters.
After further discussion of official re-
ports in regard to accidents. 1t was sug-
gesteu that the conclusions in all such
cases be sent to the committee. Mr..
Tillman said:
There are a great many people in the
United States concerned in this matter.
Congress does not want to go on building
faulty ships or having people butchered
in turrets If 1t can be avoided. We want
all the light we can get on this subject" i"
The committee then took recess until
. p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN BOSTON.
She and Mrs. Longworth Visiting at
Home of Relatives.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. Mass. February 25.-Quietly
and unheralded. Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Presidents daughter, Mrs. Longworth.
came to Boston last night. They were
accompanied by maid and will spend
the next few days with Mrs. Longworth's S
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs, George C..
Lee. at the latter's Beacon street resi-
dence.
Roth came down from Groton. where
for the past two days they have been
visit ng the Presidents son Kermit, VINO
ts al school there. They were in Groton
both Saturday and Sunday as guests OF
Prof. Gardner.
when they arrived in Boston an auto
took them to the Lee home. where din
ner vas served. II is believed that they
,yiIl spend the next few days visiting
friends in this city and will then return
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
NEW YORK At LAST
LINKED TO JERSEY
Great Hudson River Tunnel Is
Opened Today.
OFFICIAL TRAINS PASSAGE
Public Service Will Be Started at
Midnight.
PRESIDENT McADOO'S TRIUMPH
He Carried Through the Huge Un-
dertaking Where Others Had
Tried and Failed.
OFFICIAL TRAINS PASSAGE
PRESIDENT McADOO's TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, February 2o.-The first OF
the great system of tunnels linking New
York and New Jersey under the Hudson
river will be formally opened to the pub
lie at midnight.
The ceremonies attending the opening
will begin many hours before midnight.
and will be participated in by the govern
ors of both states. by President Roose-
from Washington. and by officials of New
York city and the cities along the New
Jersey shore. The public ceremonies will
be held at the terminal in Hoboken, n. j..
Hughes of New York. Gov Fort of New
Jersey and William G. McAdoo, the mar
who several years ago took up the many.
times-abandoned project and pushed it
through to completion.
Will Press the Button.
The exercises at Hoboken are scheduled
to begin at o'clock. following journey
through the tunnel from New York. The
official train will be waiting a the station
at 18th street and 9th avenue, New York,
at $3.50 with the two governors the
mayors of the New Jersey cities and
many distinguished guests. Promptly at
the half hour President Roosevelt. seated
at his desk in Washington. will press an
electric button and flash to New York the
signal to turn on the power in the under
ground system. There are several inter
mediate stations between 10Th street and
the point where the tunnel dips under the
mile down stream.
The official train will make no stops at
these points. but at the dividing line be-
tween the two states. far under the bed of
the river. Its speed will be momentarily
checked and decorations of red, white and
blue incandescent lights will mark the
state boundary. Arriving at the Hoboken
station, the guests will inspect the great
underground terminal and then proceed to
the reviewing stand outside the Lacka-
wanna station for the formal opening ex-
erciseS.
Jersey House Members Sulked.
TRENTON, N. j.. February 25-The
house today passed two bills and then ad-
to take a recess until tomorrow. but he
was voted down. The house was in bad
humor because only few of its members
had been invited to the Hudson river tun-
mel opening this afternoon whereas the
entire senate was invited These bills
passed: Changing the name of Verona
township. in Essex county, to Cedar Grove
township. Validating certain bonds is
sued by the city of Plainfeld. The senate
held a brief session and then adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
INSTRUCTED TO BE FIRM.
House Conferees on Plaza Trackage
Bill Appointed.

Representatives Smith of Michigan,
Campbell of Kansas and Sims Of Ten
nessee were today appointed conferees
on the part of the House on the Union
station permanent trackage bill. which
was passed Saturday. The Senate and
House conferees will get together soon
and that is when the real fun will be-
gin. The trackage bill as it passed the
Senate and the trackage bill as it passed
the House are two entirely different
propositions and there will be some leg
islative hair pulling before the two sets
Chairman Smith of the House District
committee this morning obtained the
adoption of a resolution instructing the
confereess on the trackage bill on the part
Of the House to insist upon the House
proposition.
1t is understood the big fight in con-
ference will concern the universal trans
fer and supervisory provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
ECHO OF THE POWERS TRIAL
Death Of Twenty-Eighth Person Con-
nected With the Case.

Special OtFpatch TO The Stdf
LEXINGTON. KY. February 25.-Victor
F. PradIev who died at Georgetown. Ky,
recertlJ. was the twenty-eighth person
&C me cted with the trial of Caleb Powers
for the murder Of William Goebel to meet
death in some form since the arrest of the
now famous prisoner. Bradley had been
an attorney for the prosecution.
After T. G. Campbell. the New York at
torney. died from shipwreck. Bradley was
the main support to commemorative at
torney r. B. Franklin for the proSecu-
ton. He died of pneumonia after only
three days illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
STIRLEN PUT ON TRIAL.
Lawyer Accused of Using Mails
With Intent to Defraud.

CHICAGO. February 25.-John Stirlcn.
a former Chicago lawyer. was placed on
trial yesterday in the United States dis
trict court on the charge of using the
mails with intent to defraud. Four other
defendants. who were arraigned at the
same time. pleaded guilty. They were
Frederick c. Struckmeyer. !. l.. II. Hol-
ten, Joseph c. Kinney and George w.
Kingman. Four others who were indicted
had previously pleaded guilty.
According to the claims of the govern
mept Stirlen and his alleged associates
defrauded fifty or more victims out of
about SIS 900 by claiming to be capitalists S
with money TO invest in various enter
prises. They insisted upon examining a
business before putting money into il and
collected heavy fees for doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
L1LLEY MAKES STATEMENT.
Endeavors to Substantiate His Pub
lished Charges

Representative Lilley of Connecticut ap-
peared today before the House committee
on rules in. executive session and made
statement of some length which was
intended as a general substantiation of
his published charges that wrongful
Boat Company to obtain legislation in
Congress and that members of the House
committee on naval affairs had been i'm
properly Influenced by that company.
In the course of his statement Mr..
LilIey was briefly cross-examined by
me nnlbers of the committee. Speaker Can
non presided over the hearing. Before
MI. Lilley had finished the noon hour ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
WILL APPEAL TO THE CAR.
Gen. Stoessel Has Petitioned EN-.
neror for Full pardop

ST. PETERSBURG, February 23.-
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel. who on February
% was sentenced to death for the sur
render of Port Arthur fortress to the
Japanese, has petitioned Emperor Mich
Olas for full pardon.S
The court recommended that the death
sentence be commuted to ten years i'm
prisonment in a fortress and that the gen
era be excluded from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
BRYAN Home Replying to Letters.

LINCOLN, Neb.. February 25.-William
T. Bryan today attacked huge Pile "f
unanswered letters which had accumulat-
I'D at Fairyiew A number of Nebraska
editors who are attending the meeting OF
the Nebraska Press Association called on
him during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
WILLING TO TAKE RISK.
Another Volunteers to Stay in Flor
ida's Turret When Used as a Target.

Another man has expressed his willing
ness to go into the turret of the MONT or
Florida. when it is fired upon by the Ar
kansas. according to the program of the
Navy Department. The naval officials de-
cline to give his name or his address,
The man desires to enlist for two weeks
only as he has wife and two children to
look after and when the test is over he
wants to return to his usual occupation.
The Department regards his offer as a
patriotic one, but as before stated the
determination has been reached to put
animals only In the turret when the firing
takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
Married In Annapolis.
Specjal Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 2a-A
marriage license was issued here today y
to Alrose NJ. RAYMOND. three and
o. G. Schirmer. eighteen. both of Wash
ington. D. G. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Thomas e..
Hanley, rector of st. Mary's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25
Weather.

Rain and warmer tonight.
Tomorrow rain, colder in alter
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25

Was there any difference of opinion
among members Of the board of con-
struction i'm regard to matters. such as
the position of the armor belt. turret con-
struction and ammunition hois,s?" was
asked
The members of the board were unani-
nous in approving the designs used
The admiral then stated that change
had been made in the turret construction
1f the Delaware type. which is now build
ing. III that IA two-Stage ammunition hoist
had been authorized He said this change
had not been made with any idea of addi-
tional safety. but because greater speed
was possible. He declared that not a
single accident that has happened on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-25

At the end Of the service the body was
borne from the church and taken to the