davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
He Married Some Sisters.

Mrs. Nancy Neal. so years Of sze
whose husband died several year:
ago. is dead at her home here. Mrs
Neal was the third sister who mar
ried Neal. The oldest daughter, t'
whom Neal was engaged. died before
Ter marriage. He then married the
lext oldest. She died. and he msr
led her widowed sister, and at hel
ieath he married the youngest, whC
had already been married twic, -
New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

NEW YORK. Nsy s.-Money on
call. steady. 3af pr cent: ruling rate.
g.. closing bid. "a, offered al 81
Time loans. easier. sixty and ninety
days. Z per cent. SIX months. "a.
Close. Prime mercantile paper.
sash pr cent. sterling exchange
easy. with actual business in bank
crs- bills a; fsss1sfSfIo Tor sixty
isy Ills. and A. { $3.50 To- demand
Commcrciai bills. fS3zafSf. BAR
silver. -. Mexican dollars. a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
Close Of Business Finds Conf
dence Restored.
ST. PAUL ANIMATES WHOLE
Fond Sale Adds vieor All Along the
Line In Stock Trade on the Es.
chanqe-Most Potent Modifying
Factor is Rapid Rise In Prices.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 5.-Today's stock
market showed some decreased i'll
fiuence OF reports Of large issues of
American securities abroad which
electrified the market yesterday. Ser
/ ious considerations entered into the
moderating of this influence but les
sened appreciation of the practical i'm
portance of the development was not
che OF them.
The market closed bouyant with
restored confidence. Late confirma-
! ton of the st. Paul bond sale ami
mated the whole markt. One reason
| for Withholding confirmation was
| that announcements had been prema-
ture, leaving the closing up of nego-
| tiations incomplete. Anoth modify
| ing factor was the absence OF
knowledge of the terms on which the
sales were being made, A still more
/ potent modifying factor was the ex-
tent to which the rapid rise in prices
yesterday and at the opening today,
was discounting the favorable effect
of the bond sales TO foreigners.
The action of the stock market suf-
| ficiently showed, However, that great
wac aAahNhtd w hhO hA"N
ter after all due consideration of the
doubtful factors. The need Of addi-
tional capital Tor carrying forward of
enterprises is too real anu obvious not
TO promise great relief through an
opening up of fresh sources of sup
ply by subscription to new securi-
ties abroad. Local money conditions
continued 10 work easier. New York
bankers maintain an attitude of some
reserve regarding the outlook for
money on account TO the extended
condition of banks. Publication of
statistics of the rate, at which the
pig iron production Is being cut down,
proved a curb on speculative enthus-
iasm. 1t was contributory influence
20 the weakness of the coppers, in
eral list.
United States Steel was affected by
revived discussion of the old project
TO list the stock on the Paris Bourse.
Advances in rates on some of the
eastern railroad supplemented the ef-
feet of the notices of higher freight
rates. News from the crops offered
no decided change in conditions, but
solicitude for winter wheat had an
influence on stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
rar value. $2,6T5,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales today, S25.700 shares in-
Guiding: Amalgamated Copper, $500;
American Smelter, 34,500; Sugar, p
500; Tobacco, 100: A. &. L., 100; L.
4 o., 10.100; l.. Il ~. 1900; n. &
W., $500; Reading. 12l.600; Sloss
Sheffield, 500; Union Pacific, 1900;
Southern Railway, 500; tennessee
Copper, 500; Union Pacific. 81 600; U.
5. Steel, 171,l0O; V. c. c., LOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

NEW YORK. MAY 5-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet. points decline. Mid
ding aplands. 1875. msddling gulf
1850. sslcs. 2o.f0o bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
quiet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

Trust funds:
Gold coin. sS50.S65 $50.
Silver dollars. sf90.o25.000
Silver dOllsrs OF 1890. S3.7iS.000.
Silver certificates outstanding.
s4sO.025. 600.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. 81 .SS5.07s
Current liabilities. s103.l3f.072-
Working balance in treasury Offices,
$22.Si9.f70.
In banks TO credit Of treasurer oil
he United States. sSf.S5f SD.
Subsidiary silver coin. s21 .s32- Z56.
Miner coin. s1.Iy3 .o02.
Total balance IN general fund. 49,
'0oi.637.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

BALTIMORE. Nh. Nay s.
WHEAT southern On grade. ieea-
1914
CORN nominal. spcf. s2H
OATS-hun. No white. ska
pa NJ mixed. tsizaf7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06

take little Of our pure rye whisKey
and it will never harm you. In fact
it will do you good whether you are
tired in body or in mind. Good thing
to have a bottle in the house both
for social and medicinal use. If it Is
good enough for doctors to recon-
mend it certainly should be goo5
enough to drink.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
Fast Trains to Richmond and the
West.
Leave Newport News 1905 a. IN.
and sos p. m daily.
Local Trains to Richmond
600 a. m; $50 p. m. daily.
Trains arrived Newport News 1000
a. m. 1880 a. m, $3.50 p. m. and
1920 p. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1o:35 a. m.
and 5:35 p. m. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
PHILLIPS LINE.

PHILLIPS LINE
Fast steamer POKONOKET leaves
ricr a every MONDAY. "Wednesday and
Friday 7:f5 a. m. for Petersburg AMI
lanes River landings. Ever Iuos-
iay. THURSDAY and Saturday for ~
oh Al 1zo .. m FREIGHT and ves
.enEer soiisiied- =. CHRISTIkh.
AEs>f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-06
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 5.-Th'
condition of the treasury at the be
ginning of business today was as fol
ows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
(123)-

das de estar NIadrdarguy0 dona Dolores gSo av
nagrsdo
Mama por Dios; me ha dicho que escribra todos
los dias
ST 81; dice ahora; pero va veriS va veraS ino
comprends que va soy VEGA Sc muchas coSS9 Os ascel
que hoy ha sido dia completo
Diciendo este suban va la escacra de y POGO
tespuGs al enar ella, oyeron ronqudos deScomu
males que acabron de crspar los nervio de la m6dica
-Pero jves vuestro padre? No hay pacenca que
aguante Jesus que hombre! JESUS que hombre,
5Pero ois ronca? que menras yO este desv-
viendO pOr vuestro povenr este este hombe ranquo
Hay para dessperaSe Cualquera Ell guapO que
despertare ahora para contare estas la mas
gra que cuando 10 cuente encojer de hon
bros. Jesiis Jesus jesus que tiene que
la vida!
Mientras tantO pOr las obscuras caejuelaS de Rsup-
da veian ransitar agnos gupo proyecando sombras
deorms la luz pada de la luna las pueraS de las cas-
ADRIAN cerraban ridos que parecan que
Jas ell senco de Ia noche ago aarga protesta po
10 avanDado de hor que las obgaba presar serv
clos. En- las CABLES mas obcuraS aparecan las tinebas
brevemene cordas por los de luz que Saian de las
casas escapandOse por las entreaers ademas
del silencio sOemne que OtraS ense1o-
reaba aqueas h6ras de Rsqueda escuchaban mil rui
dos confusos parean pronar e reposO de la doa
che Prono sin embargo fueron apagandose los rudos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
-.-'-(I22)-
7r4aiaS noticIaA.

-jQu9 barbaridad! iqu6 barbaridad. pues es dia dc
uf1iaS nOclas.
i Ay. mama! spues que pasa
No sabeis 20 que le ma pasado d D. Juan Lorenzo?
No.
-Yo tampoco 10 saba: porque, hijas como estamos
netdas en- casa sin nadie, las ultmas que
de todo pero esa noche me 10 ha dcho en- Ell ba
dona teroma del boticario hay quien quite de
ia cabeza que ha hecho od aa ntenc6n porque
como e*tabas acobo ella de tan malas ideas
RI antargarme.
-Pero sqtle es clio mama ?-pregmd Adela m'y inn
paclente.
Que D. Robustiano ha quedado todas las fin
cas- de D. Juan Lorenzo,
No prede ser. mama-respOndi0 Adela
va 10 creo que puede ser; que estoy yo ben
nerada de todo Al parecer habia hipoteoas 6vete tn
sabpl oue EicH habra.
Jesus, pareee mentra; pues Jacobo mo te has hja-
oq ha .Stado Ioche cariTOSO cOnmigO yhaSa
me ha hecho aIgmas ndacones muy embozaas pero 70
iIS he comprendido
ST pues va que partido Sc te presenta.
Mama eS mIy smpatico.
-Rastanre ad9Iantamos la smpatia.
ACeta contrariada cierta expression de envldla
hi 10 pnccs su heYnana:en cambo Ell padre de tn no
Dio Ccrcha sc esta hacienda de
ST Paauto no se vuelve acordar de ella los ocho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
Hotel Pa r1s
: GALE De MENDEZ VIGO 8
BtAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- ell
centro de Ia calle M6ndez Vigo, CON
un jardin al frante. es ell que reune ms
yores ventaja5 y comodidades para loEs
senores viaieros, y ell que cuenta con
mejores hahitaciones frescas, ventilaa'
das, magnifcos banos y duchas.
COMIpAS A TODAS HORAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
RPEAc E ADVOCATE MEET
rhcy celebrate Forty-Fourth Anniver

They Celebrate Forty-Fourth Annlver-
snryg Of SOciety's Birth.
Mystic, Conn. August lS.--Under the
pines of Mystic Grove there met to-
day the advocates OF universal peace
10 celebrate the fortY-fourth anniyer.
sary OF the Universal peace Union and
the forty-third Anniversary OF the
The meetings Will extend through four
days, and in tint. time many workers
in the interests OF peace will nuke
addresses.
After the opening address BY Pres
sident "A. Fl. Love, OF Philadelphia II
number OF letters OF regret at ina
5bility to attend the conference were
read. These included letters from
Philnnder G. Knox. Secretary of State;
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus Of
Harvard. and United States Senator
Theodore Burton. chairman nj theis..iii-
Tniittee on expenditures of the Treasury
at Washington. Mr. Bur.
ton wrote in part:
Il made strenuous effort against
the Dreadnoughts, but was no' sue
cessful. being defeated by ii vote OF
80 tn os. He concluded his nttcr II
.fesl sure that some time we viii INC
iced.
Governor Hughes. OF New York,
sent aletter inwflich he declined mem
bership to the society. a letter rom
President Taft's secretary tsna-t..s ID
NortsI., 10 the secretary Of the Peace
Society. Daniel II. Wright, answering a
request that President Love be ap-
pointed member OF a committee to
promote International arbitration, was
read. showing that the matter had
been referred to the State Depart-
II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
N MURRAY MAKES
SWEEP ING DENIAL
--------- -------- -----:
Declares He Offered No Bribe to
Senator Gore or Any One
Else.
Declares He Offered No Bribe to
ALSO DENIES IT
Men Accused Of Attempted Cor
ruption Protest Their
Innocence.

Sulphur, OKLA. August 1S.-'It has
been charged that you, through Jake
L. Hamon, offered Senator T. Y. Gore
$4,000 or $4,000 as a brlbe to. inhu.
ence him In Congress to withdraw on-
position to the approval Of your con-
tracts. Did you. or did you not offer
Senator Gore such a bribe?"
NO :" replied j. F. McMurray 60 this
question to-day when asked at the
hearing before the congressional COM
mittee Investigating Indian land af-
fairs. Mr.. McMurray.. who holds con
tracts with Chickasawss and Choctaw
indians for the sale of s3o.ooo.ooo
worth Of land in that State on a 10
lper oent. attorneys fee, was on tho
stand all day.
The questions were propounded to
him by Cecil H. Smith, his counsel.
.Did you ever tell any one that
Vice President Sherman had any. tn-
terest in your contracts
~ never did," answered MoMurray.
"Did you authorize Hamon to say
Mr.. sherman was interested
"D,d Senator Charles Curtis. Of
Kansas. ever have any interest In the
contracts?' =,
Us sDid YOU ever tell any one that
congressman B. s. Mcguire had 9, any.
interest in any Of your contracts
"I never did.
HAS any member OF Congress =. I. g or
any employe of any departme en- = a OF tl'e "
government any interest IN your CON
tracts" ssS 53
"They. have not"
Describing his contracts as pan la,,
business proposition, Mr.. McMurray told
~ his relations with the Indians. be-.
ruh in 1899. In the first contracts Tor.
1he sale OF the land Cecil Lyon ma ma
tnnalI Republican committeeman from
Tovas was a partner, gMcMurray said
Thasa contracts were disapprovedy4b by
PRESIDENT Roosevelt In 1905, and MT.
Iyoni cea sed to be connected Win IN sf1. an.
Nir' d McMurray said he then employed
= counsel former Sena tor u NJ Thurs-
hon OF, Nebraska; former Senator 2. !.
T,onr Of Kansas, and Richard 9. Ad-
ans, Of washington
The witness denied that he ever Of
fered $4,000 as q bribei to y, g, NJ =
Curtain, a Choctaw lawyer, McCurtaln I'm.
had testified that the offer had c peen
made to him in connection with the o!u l.a:
tribal contracts. Mr., McMurray 5testl-
l.1ed that he had called twice on SEN
liator Gore May s (the date on #h9cn
|it was stated that Hamon trlea - =,
hr,ha HIM. and the Senator had made
no raf farence to the alleged offer Of
hr,harv "a him, He had not heard Of
ittuntil Cores speech In the Senate was
made on June a.
~ jacob u Hnmon mentioned by Sem
tor Gore as the man who offered the
bribe in McMurray's behalf took the
stand and denied he had ever made ma els
any such Offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
A "NIGGER'sD ADVICE
Dark y Tells His Brethren

old-Fnshioned Dnrky y Tells His Brethren
What to Do.
New York, August 1S.-An old.
fashioned Arkansas darky. one OF those
proud to call himself "nigser," stood
up in the second days session OF the
Negro Business Mems League here to-
day and vowed that he wouldn't
change places with Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt big man as he Is.
Come out With US, you niggers. he
told the New York negroes. where the
air Is free and God Is good, and where.
4 II there Is any gumption in you. you
can have more in year than you ever
earned in all your life before. II you
haven't dollar Ill give you q farm
and chance. Come out to Arkansas."
The speaker was introduced by
Booker T. Washington. as Scott Bond.
of Madison. Ark. How much are you
3worlh:' asked an linguistic delegate.
Scott Bond grinncd. Well, he said.
down in Arkansas they tax us 80
cents on every $1,000. 1 pay few.
dollars less than $4,000 a year.
A little arithmetic shows that this
tax represents a capital appraised at
rcarly $4,000,000, consisting. Scott
Bond said. of his own farm, nineteen
farms rented to other negroes. cotton
gins. twenty general stores and live
stock.
What do you raiser asked wo-s
man delegate, .On my place." was the
reply. II raise mules. corn, cotton. to-
bacco and boys and girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
FOR GODS SAKE
AVOID A F|.G.HT
That Has Been Taft's Attitude in
ONLY HAIR M ON Y SOUGHT
CONSERVATION at Beverly Over
Stories Coming From
Oyster Bay.

T Hopedale, Mass, August 1s.--Presi-
dent Taft is spending the night as the
guest OF Governor Draper. of Massa-
lchusetts. at his home In this place.
The President motored down from
Beverly this afternoon, making the
sixty miles or moro in a little over
two hours. Governor Draper invited
a number Of his relatives and intimate
friends In to meet the President at
dinner tonight. Mr.. Taft was accom-
panied from Beverly only by Secretary
Norton and Captain Butt. Tomorrow
the President will visit Mendin. where
his ancestors lived and return by au-5
tomobile to the summer capital In the
Afternoon.
Reports from oyster Bay to-day.
spurporting to Indicate that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt believed his de-
feat at the hands OF the New York
State Republican Committee was the
result of an agreement between Presi-
dent Taft and some OF the "Old Guard"
scelved In Beverly to-day with little
short OF consternation. AS the reports
were not credited to any responsible
person, no attention was officially paid
to them So far as the statement that
there was an agreement to defeat Col-
ionel Roosevelt. to which President Taft
was a 8party.is concerned !, there Is said
to be absolutely no truth in 1t. Presi-
dent Taft, from the very first, has en-
deayored to btain harmony in New.
York State. He urged all tho leaders
to try to got together, has been anx-
lous that Colonel Roosevelts wishes
should be consulted and even went SO
far on one. occasion as to exclaim to
a very prominent New 7 ork politician:
Tor Gods sake avoid a fight.
IA II was also said in Beverly to-day
that 1t was helieved that II the person
who inspired the statement from Oys-
ter Bay had been In Colonel Roose-s
velt's confidence the statement would
not have been made. s s
Representative Nicholas Lon gworth,
OF Ohio. son-in-law OF Colonel Roose-
welt. has been present at nearly all OF
the recent conferences which PRESIDENT
Taft has held at Beverly. He was! pres
sent throughout all Of the conferences
with Vice president Sherman yester-
day. . Mr.. LongWorth, It is believed.
knows every move that has been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

Beverly, Mass. August 1S.-In a
statement declaring opposition to the
reelection OF Mr. Cannon as Speaker
of the House OF Representatives. Rep
iresentative Longworth said here to-
day:
"In view OF Mr.. cannon's unequivoca1
declaration that he intends to be a
candidate for Speaker OF the next
House. I think 1t Is incumbent upon
those OF US who are candidates for
membership in the next House. who
have made up our minds upon our
course OF action and have positive
Views upon the subject, to state our
position publicly. Had Mr.. Cannon
not made this announcement and had
1t remained doubtful whether he would
be a candidate or not, 1t was my inten-
tion not to commit myself before cleo
tion as to whom ] should or should not
support for Speaker. But since Mr..
Cannon himself, in his speeches SO far
In the campaign, and In his recent de-
claration. has made his candidacy for
the speakership an issue. 1 for one do
not propose TO dodge that issue.
az shall oppose AIR, Cannon's election
as Speaker. and / shall do SO in the
manner that I consider proper and er-
lfective In the sst4lsment of controyer-
sizes in my parLy--namely, In the Re-
publican caucus. made up m. mind
before the adjournmento of the last ses-
sion OF Congress that Mr.. Cannon could
not be reelected Speaker, and my opin-
Ion has been strengthened since through
correspondence and talk with my coll
leagues
Mr.. Longworth said that he had a
genuine arrection for Mr. Cannon and
respected his splendid fighting qualt-
ties. but. he continued:
st am absolutely convinced. II there
is a full attendance at the Republican
caucus, that Mr.. Cannon cannot be
again elected Speaker. I want 1t un-
derstood that shall oppose the re-
election of Mr.. Cannon to the speaker
ship. and that I am firmly Of the opin-
ion that his reelection is impossible.
want 1t especially understood that
i say this solely on my own respon-
sibility and upon the suggestion Of no
one elsen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
TELLS OF ATTACK


story OF old Woman Doesn't Dovetail
81 With Facts.
goyAugust 18.---Returning from
shopping to-day Mrs. g. H. Fortmtller
found her baby smothered to death
and her mother. Mrs. Dorothy Bartell.
from razor wounds across
the throat. When restored to con-
sciousness Mrs. Bartell, who is sixty
eight years old, declared that man
with, I. q, razor The. police found no
evidences OF a strug ggle In the house.
There had been no. attempt at rob-
berry. Z All the doors and windows Of
the house We're locked from the In
side. The razor with8which Mrs Bar
t eli had a heen cut was found behind
a, bathtub.5 Mrs. Fortmilleris said that
her mother had 4 been comp planning 5s of
pains IN her head recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
win Fight No yy,ndm,,l..

Danville, ILL.,, August 1S.-"I have no
quarrel with Representative 5Longworth
as to who shall be Speaker Of the next
House." said Speaker Joseph G. Can.
non here to-day, after reading Mr..
Longworth's declaration from Beverly
that he would not support Mr. Cannon
for re-election to his high office.
There is no room for disagreement
touching this matter between Repre-
sentative Longworth and myself" he
continued. II any Republican candi-
date for Congress on the Republican
| ticket would be strengthened by pledg-
ing that he Will not support me in a
Republican caucus, Il have no objec-
ton to him making the PLEDGE
Before Mr. Cannon had seen the full
text Of Representative Longworth's
statement he declared:
NJ r. Cannon declines to answer any
statement which Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth may or may not have made un-
u ne sees 1t. do not answer any
statements which believe to be fakes
that mischievous parties make.
is time enough for me TO answer
the President Of the United states IL
ne mas any statement to make touch :,
Ing on the RepublicanismS Of the
Speaker Of the House Of Representa- )
t1Yes when he makes that statement
fight windmills filled by breezes blown
from lungs Of political or personul
enemies or cowards.' -. }{ Z
81 Following the above reply to Mr.
Longworth. Mr.. Cannon tonight dc
tated the following: 3l 81 by,
The legislation enacted and the
record by the. Republican party during
the eight years I have been Speaker
l,speaks for itself. I have contributed
what I could toward the enactment
of that i gislation have 90 operat- =
ed with the Republican maj ority In
Its effort to put on the! statute books
the policies OF the party. and II have
no apology to make for the part L
have taken in the legislative councils
of the nation.
Tin the present case, SO far as Il am
|,concerned II shall do what can to
Ifbring about the election sof "a Rapub bli-
can House, OF representatives In the
IsSlxty-tirst Cong gress s,S and Without q
|Republican majority IN the next
House there will be no Republican
|Speaker. ssss 3s5
''Ins the event Of my re-election as a
member Of the House, i shall attend
and abide by the action ofgsthe Re-
publican caucus and from hts state
8ment, Mr.. 3Longworth will do the salns.
as Will every Republican nenapor OF
sS."Ths only thought would make as
Ito the Republic ism OF candidates for
Congress II s. |; Will he. Y elected "
j tend the Republican IN 90 ucr,s and abide,
by the same In the organization OF
the House and In the enactment at,
Ileg gislation in pur rst.anc 60 H H o. Re y
lean poll les y sss8 gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
NOVEL EXPERIMENT
Attempt to send awirele.." From AIR

Attempt to Send aIvireless" From AIR
ship In Flight.
< New York, August 1S.-A novel ex-
iperiment Of sending wireless messages
from an alrship in nigh. Is TO- ,,ien be tried he
constructed special wireless ap-.
5paratus to be Installed In the dirigiblel
which Walter Wellman Will attempt to
pilot across the Atlantic Ocean. The
apparatus is light of weight and has
Only range of seventy miles.
The wireless will be installed on.
a life boat which swings fram the
.dirigible, and ]. r. Irwin, the wireless
operator, has been detached from wire
less service on the steamship st, Louis
and assigned to the dirigible. Perched
In the life boat. Irwin will send mes
snges OF the flight as .she dtrigiele Il
rome The wireless Will secure Its
bower ] from storage battery. and in
case Of accident Irwin Mn signal for
startin September, will carry six men,.