davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
GREAT SHOCK TO
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON


Buchanans death came as a great
shock TO official Washington. Since
President Cleyeland's last admlnistra-
ton Mr. Buchanan had, excepting
short intervals. been connected with
the department Of state in important
diplomatic work and his success has
caused him to be regarded as a fore
most American diplomat.
He was remarkably successful in
Latin-American activities, not only be.
cause of his mastery OF the Spanish
language but also because OF his abil-
ity 10 enter into the peculiar mental
processes of the South and Central
American people.
Mr.. Buchanan was born In Coying'
ton. O.. September 10. 1853. He was
appointed United States minister TO
the Argentine Republic by President
Cleveland in 1894 He devoted himself
to extending and improving Ameri.
can trade with South America and
with the Argentine Republic espe-
cially. Incidentally he negotiated a
reciprocity treaty between Argentine
and America that gave promise to the
benefit of business interests of the
two countries, but this failed of rati-
flcation of the United States senate
One OF his achievements while In
Buenos Ayres was his settlement OF
boundary dispute between Argentina
and Chile. which threatened to involve
the two countries in war
Was Director General of Buffalo Ex-
position.
ar, Buchanan, as director general
successfully managed the Buffalo Pan.
American exposition.
Scarcely had he finished his service
as a delegate to the second Pan
American conference in Mexico City
In 1902 before he was again drafted
into the diplomatic service TO become
the first United States minister to
Panama, where, owing 70 his tact, he
was able TO adjust many difficult is
sues.
Successful Diplomat.
Voluntarily relinQuishing that post,
when his work was done. Mr.. Buch-
anan went later TO Europe as repre-.
sentative Of large business concerns.
But soon another call came from the
state department and he went first
10 the Rio conference and then to
Venezuela.
American concessions and diploma
the business generally were In bad
shape in this country and Mr Buch-
anan succeeded In arranging for a
private settlement of four of the five
great American claims against Vene-
zuela and for the reference to the
Hague tribunal OF the fifth, He had
been named as general for America
In the presentation of this case-that
of the Orinoco steamship company
when he left New York for London
recently. and was in conference with
the state department almost up TO
the day of his death In regard to that
business
To no official OF the government
perhaps did the news of the tragic
death of Mr. Buchanan come as a
greater shock than to Assistant Sec
retary OF State Agee.
Entertaining the highest regard for
Mi Buchanan as a personal friend,
for his great achievements in the
field of diplomacy and his high char
acter. the assistant secretary OF state
was deeply affected over the untimely
ending of such a great career.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE anti.Spanish
demonstrations eliminated today in
meetings and professions In the lars
er cities of France, organized by so
cialists and workmen's organizations
The organizers laid emphasis on the
peaceful character of those demon
strations and although violent speech
es were made, little disorder is re
ported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

silk. with pink carnations. John Chalk
acted as best man. Promptly al the ap-
pointed hour Miss Elizabeth Watkins.
at the piano. PLAYED Che Lohcngrin
Bridal chorus, followed by the "Sprmg
Song during the ceremony. The
Christmas colors of red and green were
prettily carried out in the decorations.
with wroaths of holly and Christmas
bells. The bridal party was assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Gaumer.
p,Hn parGHnts OF Of the the bride Mrs. Mrs r johnson
W. Parke. aunt of thc bride. Punch
was served during The evening by the
Misses Mary Watkins and Tia Gaumcr.
Mr., and Mrs. Johnson will be at home
to their friends after January 10 at
Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Ill Health is More Expensive Than
hny Cure

This country is now filed with peo-
pie who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Niue-tcnths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds, and spending
fortunes vainly trying TO regain lost
health Could every sufferer but undo
the past and cure that first neglected
cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety and
expense could have been avoided.
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is famous
for It's cures of colds, and can always
be depended upon. Use 1T and the moro
serious diseases may be avoided. For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
New interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation of the Snow
vile Land and Water company. to opcr-
were fllcd Wednesday In the office OF the
secretary oc state. The purpose Is 10
furnish water TO the town. The capital
is $4,000. in shares of $40 each. Half OF
this Il treasury stock. The officers are:
John = Bingham. president Christian
NJ Peterson. Vice president; William
Hurd. secretary: James w. Gotham
treasurer w W. Hickman is additional
director Five thousand dollars worth
of property in the Box Elder school dis
trict is acquired 10y tho new company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

The Ladies Literary clubhouse was
the scene of pretty charity affair
Wednesday afternoon, when number
of the society girls arranged beautI-
fully decorated Christmas tree for about
fifty of rho poor children of tho city,
when each little tot received a stocking
filled with candies. nuts and fruits,
while each little girl was given a doll,
and each boy some other toy. such as Il
horn or something which takes Il boy S
eye. The gifts were taken from the tree
by Santa Claus. Those who worked for
the sake Of sweet charity, aud 10 whom
tho credit for this successful affair
belongs, are the following Mrs. Adolph
Bacr, Mrs. Il, H. Officer. Mrs. j.. d.
Gordon. Mrs. j. 4. McCaskcll and the
Misses McGrath. Lorine Jcsry. Minettc
Bacr, CarrV Sappington, Daisy Ray
bould, Mildred and AilecD Mcmillan,
Lucille F'rancke. Stella Fabian, Elizabeth
Niles. Edna Dunn, Einor Stewart. Lu.
ellie Clark, Cary Marshall. JOY De Camp,
Charlotte Holmes. Mary lIalloran. Helen
Evans. Juliet Banks and Elizabeth
Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

r, homo of Mr.. and Mrs. y, /.
w was Was the scene of pretty we'd
=. ~ Wedncsdav evening, when their
|s, daunbtcr, Lulu, became the
IA q Frank Johnson. The cerc-
~ w,s - nerformcd AZ o'clock by
rs l. Bowerman Of the Immanual
|s'.., church. in the presence of the
Inc and n few close friends, An
s.msal reception followed The bride
!, handsome gown Of cream satin.
|',i tmpirc. and carried white roses.
Il. ras attended hy Miss Maud West
II ..rd of honor, IN pretty gown OF
IL slk. and carried white carnations.
a. Emily West was bridesmaid, and
r. dainty gown OF white mcssalinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Cross of Ogden
viii spend Christmas here with Mrs.
Cross mother, Mrs. =. q. >. Ncldcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mrs. W. X. Powis of Chicago, H..
will he here today 10 spend two or three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elwood
:. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mrs Susa Young Gates has returned
from 4 trip of several weeks IN Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mrs. Willard Young is now at home
with her daughter, Mrs. Nephl Il. Nor
riS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Madame Maync-W Windsor, a former
resident of this city, who appeared here
Monday evening in concert, and spent
few days with her sister, Or. Grace
Stratton, left Wednesday for her home
i'm Los Angeles. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

The members Of the P. f.. O. society
are planning Ia send dinners TO a mum
Der Of the poor families of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Miss O Meara entertained the mem
bers of the Crystal club at her home
Wednesday afternoon, when prizes were
won by Mrs. Willard Snyder and Mrs.
X. w. Hill, The next meeting of the
club will be Wednesday, January .,
with Mrs. j. G. Lynch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
CALENDAR.

80, who will entertain at
mos Christmas dinners VII be
!. hge u Mrs Wallace NJ Brans'
!. NL % ana ~" and Mrs. i. L. Came,
sr, Mrs. George Lambourne,
y y. id% sni Mrs. II r. VI. Hill and many
-f.,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store, Geo. w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Miss Ivy Wilkinson entertained at u
box party at the Mission theater Tues
day evening. Those present were Miss
Gene Winder. Miss Luella Cutler, Miss
Lillian Hall. Will Witzel. Edgar Hall,
Will Holmc and Myron Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jennings and
family have moved into Mrs. Thomas
Jennings S home, ~ l12 First avenue
where they will he for The winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Miss GNendolYn Tripp, who is in hcr
second year nj Smith college. will
spend the holidays with cousin III
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
,s,l l,n fonr wcadings herc

ihese Mss T.. Ina Smith and Joseph :
nav. ~ will bc married IN inc
IS PeeIt ,b;s morning; Miss Winnie
lrapl' and q. T., Alien viii also
sics str;od %" in the Temple, and Il
y losi',eu an will follow ;his evening;
:rr'plir"" ir"o"rrcllc James and H. L..
J ,li,,; T;;.or viii be married today IN
guilrlnu and Miss Nettic Olson
s u e. g. II. schettlcr VIII also he :
i'..,,ci y. w. there today. Receptions :
w m follow in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

John Scott of San Francisco, Cal, viii
he here this evening 10 spend month
or six weeks with Col, and Mrs. ". S.
Scott at the post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Harold e. Craig. formerly Of this
city, ont now of San Francisco. Cal.
will bc here to spend the holidays with
his mother Mrs, Craig, and sister, Mrs.
W. l.. McAllister. at the apartment Of
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

nan nj the largest social allaIrs
VIZ ~, k;Gh school year will bc
q ',y ND and Black dance in The
'h Nv .,um tbis evening. when the :
;oT. will have charge of the
SIUlS Ss.IN,,,;ons, MS which will he quite
.stnra,e. The chaperons Tor the :
e,u 0";"S will be Mr., and Mrs.
s.;.Ssl5 ssl5 Savage, Mr.. and Mrs F.. :
S'Ts n;y Mrs. Jessie NJ Freeland,
! s;l ~ Fila Dukes. Mrs. s. +. kar' :
" ~ Miss Maync, Miss Mof,ctt,
~ NcNiecc and Prof George
y Ea.on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Mrs. I.ida l.. Plank left last weel; for
Ocean Park, Cal. whore she will spend
the remainder of the winter with her
son, jay r. Harris. and family, who are
located there at IL Breeze avenue for
the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Miss Bessie Grumpy, who has spent
tho past six months in Tacoma, Wash.
will spend the holidays with her sister
Miss Mabel Grumpy. who is junior AT
Stanford university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Frederick Boyd, Albert Baldwin
Marc Lipman and Morris Andrews will
be homo today from tho Culver mill
tary school AT Culvcr. Ind. They vii
spend the holidays here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

who 3re spending the winter here at the
Bransford apartment. have gone To
Frisco. Utah, 10 spend the holidays with
their son aud his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. r. z. Armstrong Will
leave today for Los Angeles. Cal, to
spend tho holidays with Mr., Arm
strong's parents OF Michigan. who are
spending tho winter in southern Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

- Of these pretty
little fur sets of long
angora. white only, for
the little tots; worth
$50. Today as long az
they last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
THURSDAY SPECIALS

MEMS s GLOVES-50 dozen pairs OF mems dres
gloves just arrived, rather late in the to b.
sold at their real values-ths lot includes $125 an'
Sl.5O values in dressed and undrcssed kid gloves
silk lined and unliDed All must be sold befor
Nmas. Your choice of the lot while they 0S6
BOYS CLOTHING-Suits and overcoats, sizes 2la {
1G wears, in all the popular styles; $500 CO 81
and $500 values goat only ..............S SOsSs
KNITTED MUFFLERS-50c values in sizes for boy
and girls and ladies' and gents, in all S0S
colors, special at only ..'........ VoN
NECRWEAR--An immense lot of nifty four-in han
tios including n great number Of 75c value
in few each of many patterns. making coilet
ton of the most cnticing values imaginable All ar
arranged in the most convenient manner posslbl
for easy selection and rapid selling Your choice o
The lot at FOR S100, or, 2Sa
each only '....-
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
TAFT USES Big STICK
sEvERs pIPLoMrrIc RELA-
rIoNs WITH NICARAGUA.


Wsshington.-owing 20 the continued
disturbed conditions in Nicaragua and
President ZelAya's failure to make Sc
nous efforts looking to the settiemen.
Of the Emery claim. the state Depart
nient has broken of diplomatie relations
with that country.
Affairs in Central America have beea
closely watched by the American and
Mexican governments. both Of which
have now come to an understanding that
the time has arrived when drastic meas
urcs shoald b. enforced to insure peace
in the Central American republics.
Ambas-ador La Barra. of Mexico,
spent some time at the state DEPART
meat Friday. in conference with Assist
ant SECRETARY Wilson, ami the determinA-
tion was reached that il the American
~srship- now in Nicaragtan waters and
TO BE- sent there are not sufficient To inn
press President Zelaya that the treaty
Of p>ac~ entered into between the Cen
traI American republics Is to BE lived
up to, more radical stePs would be taken
to accomplish that result
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
THE STORY.

IF SANBAILAT. the Horonite. and
l Tobiah. the Ammonite, supposed
after that first interview with Nehe-
miah that he was one they could
frighten from his good purposes for
jerusalem. or trap into a compro-
missing alliance with them. they did
not with their customary keenness form
a correct estimate Of the man with
whom they had to deal.
These two men were mighty men
In the land and up to the coming OF
Nehemiah had maintained a sway over
the city Of Jerusalem and the coun-
try round II. and IL was with ilLcon-
cealed hostility that they sought their
first Interview and took q mental meas
ure of the man who had come all the
way from Babylon upon some impor.
tant mission They saw that his ere
dentials from the king were all right.
and the presence Of the kings soldiers
prevented them from committing any
overt act Of violence.
Nehemiah made no response to their
menacing words. and Sanballat and
Tobiah. taking his silence to mean a
recognition OF their power. felt salts
NED that they could have no further
trouble and took their departure
Nehemiah sat long In meditation,
He realized he must act at once. and
by his impetuosity and swiftness OF ae.
ton sweep the people into the carry.
ing out OF his plans No time was to
be loSt
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
TRUST SlASHES PRICES
EFFORT TO CRUSH INDEPEND
ENr STEEL MAKERS.
John W. Gates Will Probably Head
the Independents in Fight
on the Trust.

New York.-In its rate war on the in
dependent steel makers. the Steel Trust
Thursday made further reductions in the
price Of its products 1t cut the quota
tions for tin plate from s5 cents to 30
cents q box, or IS TO S. a ton. and for
steel plates il made concessions Of 81
to s. a ton on the reduced prev Of S.
ton- In brief, il put the prices TO a
level on which il was said few indie
pendent manufacturers cOuh exist.
The reason for the extra reduction,
an official OF the trust said. was to
get business The cut to IS ton for
structural Pieccs and steel Piates had
brOugh, cut some orders, hut the inle-
pensients had met that cut and were
getting their usual proportion Of ba>i-
nsss- Similar conditions obtsine-i.. il
was added. in other branches Of the
trade.
Under these Circumstances, the trust
decided to make further re,inctions and
to carry on a RELENTLESS war against the
independents. Undertaking them wh~r-
ever possible
With all these threats in the air, a
rumor was circulated that the iRdspeii.i-
ents could combine under the leadership
Of Iehn w GATES IN an 0rxaui=sss.s Ter
selfsiefen>e, If not for aggression
Gate~. 1t i known. has never for
given the Steel Trust men for the man
ner in vhich they forced him to sur
renisr his holdings in Tennessee Coal
and Iron at the time Of the recent none
farx uauie
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
PLEADS FOR RACE SUICIDE
Ohio Leader Of ". C. 7. q. Wants
Quality Not Quantity in Children

Cleveland. O.--Les's quit raising chill
dren tili we can take care Of those Ne
have. Let's abolish -entimen;aIism and
substitute common sense In race sur
eide. soeall-d. lies the salvation of the
race
Such i the plea OF Mrs. Sarah X
Meredith, recording secretary of the
Ohio W. c. 7. L., who has stepped to
the frout a. an advocate of race sui
eide.
Quality. not quantity" is the key
note on which Mrs Meredith bases her
Arguments Il believe it i next to
criminal she says. ito scatter the doe
trine. Marry and raise a family with
out taking into consideration whether
the man and woman are ct to marry.
and whether the future OF tae children
at least in a measure-is assured.
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18

Scripture Authority Nehemiah
chapters ;. 4 and 6
Nehemiah. the Mantle va. the sou OF
Hsehaliah. and apparently of the tribe q
judah. since his fathers we're buried at
Jerusalem. and Hanant his kinsman.
seems % have been OF that trise IL. -.
IN. All that ve know certainly concern
ing this eminent man is contained In the
book which bears his name. III. auto
biography first finds hira at shushan. the
winter residence Of the kings of Persia.
In high once as cup6ear~r Of King Arta-
xerxss Lonxfmanus In the twentieth
year VI the king. reign. d e "a. certain
Jews. ons Of whom was a near kfnsnan
Of Nehemiah. arrived from Isa-s. AND
gave Nehemiah a aepi.raete account %
the state of Jerusalem and of the rest
dents IN Ju.ies. BE Immediately con-
ceivsd the idea % going 10 Jerusalem.
and having obtained the consent of the
king. he made the journey thither. Re-
aiming that the one thing needfui vas
the restoration of the walls 0f Jerusalem.
he set 10 work with great en-
erxy that the WORK was compisted
In 8 days. He reformed the civil and
religious condition % the people. enforced
economy and justice. restored the tenn
rle services. and r--enactei the Mosaic
covenant Nehemiah himself returned to
his post In the Persian court. after his
sctourn In Judea-
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
PLAN BIG LAND SALE.
Government to Hold Applications
Until Next Fall.

washington--If the present plan. Of
the department OF the interior carry,
there will be one of the biggest land
sales in Oklahoma next October that th..
new state has ever witnessed The new
plan Of the department is to hold up
all applications for sale of the surplus
lands of the allottees until that time,
and bunch them for a big land opening
sale. The present system OF selling the
lands of the restricted Indians has never
been satisfactory to the government 1t
is believed the land-opening idea, coupled
with the payment plan of four annual
payments, will draw thousands of farm
ers who want to make homes in the new
state. land will make the lands bring
higher prices
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
WAR CLOUD IS LOWERING.
Nicaragua and Salvador Assums
Bellicoss Attituds.

washinxton--Four hundred marine.
from Panama AMI 200 from Guantanamo
are held in readiness to be rushed te
Honduras and Nicaragua borders in case
a. - Threatened, Nicaragua should at
tack Costa Riea or use the Hondurar
territory. which Is neutral. for the trans
port OF troops The state department
holds that the treaties existing b.tw~-r
Mexico ami the United States and thu
Central American republics demand that
there shall always be peaee between
these republics" therefore it Is the fune
tion of Mexico and the United States
and II Is their night to forribly prevent
Nicaragua from making war.
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
BISHOP H0SS HAS RELAPSE
Wound From Operation Gives Hin
Trouble.

baltimore, Md--It will b. likely sew
eral days. AMI it may b. a week OF twS
before Bishop T. T. Ho-s. OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South. i able ts
cave the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Tn.
bishop underwent an operation for ar
internal trouble a month ago and il va.
-aid that he wOutd Ieave the hospital al
least ten days ago. but new eompliea
tions set in last SATURDAY and since that
day he has had a high temperature ans
considerable pain from the wound xhieI
vas made at the time Of the operation
fhs bishop takes his relapse very much
70 hart and IT grieve- him quite Bat
70 know that he has received this s,lsider
<stiack
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
Japs Return Home.

New York. Namasaki. acting con
sui general of Japan, announces that the
report OF the department OF foreign af-
fairs of Japan. which has just been
eabIed to him, shows that during the
month of February. 1909, ninety-four
more japanese returned home than en-
tered the mainland of the United States,
and hfty-twe more Japanese returned
home than entered Hawaii yr Yama-
saki said the uaosie Of trxvel sh,sed that
the largest proportion Of those JApanese
returning hoaae we're of the 4 wJrkin.
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
DICKINSON TO GO TO CANAL
New War Secretary VIII FsmiEarize
Himself With Work.

Washington--Secretary Dickinson, il
Is expected. will soon be seat to Panama
to familiarize himself with the canal and
all conditions surrounding it. This
statement Is made BY a high admins
tration official Soon after he comes
here President Taft, Col. GOethals and
Secretary Dickinson will confer about
the ean&i- Some changes in the orysni-
zatit are expected
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED
Former Hotel Keeper Roughly
Treated by Masked Men

GaIesburg. IIl-W- l. Bennett, . for
mer hotel keeper of Hot Springs, was
taken from his boarding house here
Thursday night by three men who pro
fessed to b. United states deputy mar
shaIs. Placing loaded revolvers at his
head, they forced him to 90 to a shanty
In the outskirts Of the town, where
they bound him with copper wire and
made this fast to screws in the floor.
They then robbed him OF diamonds val
uel at $500 and a large sum Of money.
Left there. il was some time before he
could break loose and make his way to
the nearest house. still partly bound
with wire
Oxford eagle., 1909-03-18
WILL BUILD FOUR DREADNouGHTs.

London--The eagerly awaited British
naval estimates were issued Friday A
won the day, for the esti-
mates provide for total expenditure of
si75,TI5, 500. an increase of sIt.iis,000
over the estimate Of 190--O9.
The new building program provides
for four Dresdnoaghts. six protected
cruisers, twenty torpedo boat destroy
ers and number o; submarines, the lat
ter To cost s5,00Q,O 600