davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
MOISTURE IS
BADLY NEEDED
SEPTEMBER II TIIE MONTH or
SMALL RAINFALL
TOTAL IS .33 OF inch
Crop Conditions pruporionatc to Is-
Inmates Given During summer
Pastures Need Rain.

The amount of moisture which fell
In Tulsa during the month of Septem-
ber, according to the daily reports Of
the government weather observer, NJ,
= King was the lightcst Of amy month
of the year 1910, The total amount
of rainfall was considerably under
ouc-nalr inch, the reports showing It
to have been ,33 of an inch.
This is also considered less than
the usual amount of rainfall for the
same month Of previous years, and
has constituted serious hindrance to
the advancement of farm work
throughout the county The work has
been going on. however, but under
the difficulty OF lack of moisture,
The crop conditions OF Tulsa County,
from reports turned in by prominent
farmers, are In proportion to the
statement of conditions which were
made during the months Of July and
August The two weeks of extreme
drouth ana hot weather gave every
Indication of hurting late corn at that
time. and the realization of the ndi-
cation ,s now being borne out in the
gathering of the crop, the reported
damage ON late corn of from 30 TO
go per cent holding good
In certain parts of the county the
boil worm has cut the cotton yield
down 40 per cent In some localities
no appearance Of the pest has been
noticed
1t is estimated that the acreage Of
wheat this fall will be at least one
third larger than that from which the
1910 crop was harvested, as regards
Tulsa County, while II Is believed
there will he no shortage In the acre
age of corn which will be planted
next spring Each year will see many
more acres of the county In cultiNa-
tion, devoted TO an the commoner
crops.
At the present time there is needed
a great amount of moisture, This
would only aid i'm making the ground
more tillable and help those crops
which are stil growing but there
would come a material aid to the pas
ture lands. Grass took noticeable
start during the month of August,
after having been curtailed In growth
during the month preceding, but IT is
again experiencing dry time. The
hay Crop is said to have been none
too good for the Tulsa County farmer,
aud the Importance of pasture lands
covered with good growth Of grass
during the fall months Is readily
seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
POLLING PLACES
ARE DESIGNATED
OUTCOME OF SPECIAL ELECTION
LOST IN THE HAZE OF AtGU-
MENTS ADVANCED.

There viii be five voting places in
the city of Tulsa Tuesday at which
votes may be cast In the special cleo
tion called for the purpose Of deter
mining whether or not the city is to
sell little more than an acre and a
half Of the owen Park to the Tulsa
Vitrified Brick Company
The designation OF voting precincts
has been made as follows:
No. Ito the rear OF the Sanger
drug store on Boston.
No. Old city Hall building (Cen-
tral flee station), between Boulder
and Cheyenne, on Second
No 3-McBirney undertaking es-
tablishmept on West Third.
No. 4-Blacksmith shop on East
Second across the street from the
court house building.
No. j--West Tulsa.
There is considerable speculation
as TO what the outcome of the election
win be, and those allied with either
side OF the question consider that they
have good and reasonable arguments
why the result should be as they
contend. Those interested in the
Fairgrounds movement are fighting
the proposition at every turn, while
their opponents seem equally active.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
HOUSTON DECIDES
With HIGH COURT
HE FINDS WILLIAMS GUILTY IN
RENOWNED DOG TAN CASE
DEFENDANT TO APPEAL.

A Supreme Court decision Of recert
date which holds that the acts OF A
board Of commissioners under a cpec-
ial charter supercedes laws passed by
the state legislature was the basis of
Police Jduge Houston's decision in
police court Yesterday morning In
lining Joel Williams $40 for failure
to take out dog license.
Mr.. Williams announced Immediate
~ that he would take an appeal and
the merits of the case viii be fought
out in either the county or district
court.
The decision of the 5 iprcne Court
In (the owen Park case formed the
basis of Police Judge doustOd'f opln-
ION The defense. however. contends
that the park case decision hos hn APP
plication TO the nrcserj case ana the
question viii be fought but in the
higher courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
MEANEST MAN Is
Being LOOKED Up
III STEALS ALL THE CLOTHES
FROM LINES ON NORTH
MAIN STREET

The meanest man is in Tulsa but
he has not been located by the police.
who are very DESTROYS Of locating him,
Residents in the nelghborhood of
i13 North Main had their clothes
lines raided Friday night, Practically
everything on the lines which were
airing the clothes of three families
were taken. according to the report
received by the police yesterday morn
ing.
No clues we're obtained as TO the
mean citizen, but the police have no
doubt but that he IS entitled to being
known under the superlative degree
of that appelation. II viii 10 hard
with him should he be caught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
.BIXBY OFFICER
SHOOTS NEGRO
MARSHAL CLARK PULLS DOWN ON
KAY GROSS.
WOUND DANGEROUS one
The Victim Was Driving Rcckles>lN
AID Pulls Knife When Ac-
cUstCd by OniCcr.

WORD reached here yesterday even
Ing of the shooting OF negro named
Kay Gross by city Marshal Clark Of
RiXby at that place during the after
noon SATURDAY, Gross was running
amuck and threatened the officer with
q knife, It is said, when he was shot
and dangerously wounded by the Of
hcial Gross was shot in the right
groin and is said to be in a dangerous
condition.
city Marshal Clark was IN Tulsa yes
tcrday evening ana conferred with
County Attorney Breckenridge con-
cerulng the shooting
Gross was under The influence of
liquor during the afternoon and for u
time terioriled the town 10y reckless
drivIng, Several people narrowly es-
capped being run down with the team
he was driving, one of those who es-
capped being woman and her child
rem
When accosted by Oriccr Clark,
Gross is said to have been even more
threatening and wild He attempted
to tear the officers star or and then
uItW hlllltt WHltn nc dtltNlpltu "
use on the marshal. Marshall Clark
then drew his gun and shot the negro,
VINO, though dangerously wounded,
Is expected to recover,
The officers act in shooting the ne
gro is said 10 have been I'm self de-
fensc, as he was resisting arrest by
violent means. Gross was driving Il
wagon when he ran amuck, lie drove
into two rigs in which women were
riding and badly frightened them, in
addition To damaging the buggies. The
women had narrow escapes from SER
ious Injury.
After the shooting Marshal Clark
came to Tulsa for conference with
the authorities. He said that the
shooting was in self defense.
Garland ranges III every want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

An oyster is not ut to eat until it is
four years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
REALTY ANn OIAIITY.

The Weaver Piano has beauty of
case and the qualities the musician
cares for, The honesty of the Weaver
Plano begins with the varnish and
goes straight through to the iron
plate. No piano can be made any
better. Send for catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO co..
Manufacturers. York, PA,
The Weaver is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the barrow Music CO.,
Tulsa, OlSla-(Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
CONTRACT LET
BY WEDNESDAY,.
TUISA HOTEL COMPANY RC-
CElNES NINE BIDS.
AMOUTS NOT PUBLIC
M Decision Reached ~ "a Lowest Bid
contractors aud bidders I'm.
tcr'AinCd bN Directors,

The board of directors of the Tulsa
Hotel Company yesterday afternoon
opened the bids for the construction
of the ten story hotel to bc erected
nt the corner of Third and Cinoin-
matt 30 contract win he let until
some time this week, probably about
Wednesday as several DAYS viii be
devoted to % close inspection of the
various figures submitted by the con
tractDI1
Nine bids were opened hy the di-
recturs eight OF which were bona llde.
The amounts NJ the various bids were
not made public owing to the fact
that the contract may have to be re-
lc;.
Bids we're received from contractors
at Muskogcc Charlottesville, virginia;
oklahoma CITY. Fort Worth, .; ST.
Louis. Tulsa .; Dallas aud Joplin,
After opening the bids and spend
ing several hours In consideration Of
the various bids made, the directors
postpunod taking action on the mat
ter until this week. Following the
afternoon session the contractors and
bidders were given a dinner by the
hotel company directors.
No decision was reached yesterday
as to the lowest bid. This viii be de-
tcrmined tomorrow when the various
bids will be gone over very closely,
Don't let the hot spell fool you
cold weather Is near az hand Gar
land heaters keep the house at COM
H.. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Farm Boys and Girls.

us in demand 40 offlc,
help. They are honest
and reli able. Take q
Business Course with us
and wen get you q good
position. Our handsoms
illustrated catalog ana
.specimen Of pcnmanship
free. Get the Best BE
the Best.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
TO Drive out Malaria
And Rnilh mn Ilc LSNsIrmI.

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTEL ESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing It is simply Quinine and
Iron in "A tasteess form and the most
effettual form, For grown people
and children. Soc (AdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

The first New Testament printed In
English was the work Of William Tyn-
dale an Englishman. II was done at
Worms i'm Germany, in 1885. The first
complete printed English Bible, at
tributed to Miles Coverdale, was print
ed in 1885. probably at Zurich, in
switzerland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

Don't let the hot spell fool you
cold weather is near ut hand. Gar
land heaters keep the house at COM
Portable temperature. Ewing Hard
ware co. have them-adN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02

Garland ranges nh every want
better made than the other-do their
work better and cost no more, Ewing
Hardware Co will tell you all about
them. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
Don't Think
Coffee
The Cause?

But to prove what keeps
stomach aud heart weak
and nervous pIOStration
coming, suppose YOU Try
leaving OF COilcc 10 days
ard use wCll-niadc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
nov rom HILLS arr WIDE.
senator BurIsR Triis USN Nsary o. 49,
S-urea ts DresiEr small streams.

WAsHTNGIoN. April - Tho Sen1 .
heard to-day the third instslmen' Of
senator Burtons spe-ch ia Opposition "a
the river and harbor hiii. He attacked
yariOus projeCt- ~ wa~teful and was in
VOWED IN controversies with = numl ~
10 senators who came Ia defence Of the
apprppr' az iOnE that were under firy
1T is impossible TO make an appropFia-
tiOn for the davsiOpmsut and Improve
msnt II a great harbor or nVer project; =
-aid the SENATOR from Ohio. without
~oUf" Ssnator appearing with "A demand
for Az appropriation tO dr'-dge Sorne IN
: guiti"aut stream ~ home that has prot,-
ably lO~, what commerce u once had
Senators even threaten 10 defeat any
riyer and har',or legislation unless they
obtain appropriations for the improve
m"nt If these insignificant streams. II
- ~ this way that We Lass river and
hsrior ~
SENATOR Warner ~ Missouri said he
would NOT have believed the statement
had ~ been made out ~ the senate or 10y
o." less informed than the Senator from
Ohio
After senator Burton concluded At J. N
y VI the Senate adjourned Many ol
the Senators headed for the lsaseiIali park
where Vice Pres dent sherman had made
hts way half an hour earlier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
SENATOR ALDRICB NAV RETIRE
Likely 10 quit Om-IaI Life 90 the Kna %
Bsl. Present Tevm.

WAsHIN0roN. April ~ senator AID
richs friends who were consulted to-day
about the published report that he 10
preparing 20 retire from Congress at the
rnd of his present term. which expires
March Z. 1911. eGpr-ssed the opinion that
Their" had lsen no change in the situation
since II was announced several months
agU from Providence. r. l.. that Mr..
Aldrich might not IL a candidate Tor TO
clectIoB The Republican Senators who
arr clo-s-st 10 Mr. Aldrich believe there h
"a strong probability that he viii retire
~ the end of his term
No confrInaf ION can he had here Of his
reported intention 10 giving zap all com-
mittoe work except such relates 60 the
financial question. hut this would not he
surprising. hecaurs the most important
work The SENATOR h engaged in outside
Of the Finance COmmttee IL a. a member
of the Interstate Commerce Cornlnittee
and the important work Of thai COMMITTEES
Tor the present Congress was practically
over when the railroad hill which is now
pending in the senate. was reported
~ view u the fact that Mr.. AldSich
will find hts time almost entirety occupied
with the work of the Monetary ComInis-
SION. his friends would not be surrIrteed
II he asked Ia be relieved from all other
committee assignments IN order 10 enal,ls
him IN devote hts energies 90 the WORK
at reforming the currency IAwB.
Ther- ~ apparently no foundation for
the report that senator AldPich's health
n seriously impaired. He has been under
the care ~ q we'll known specialist in
Washington. Who has attended President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
on a nuni'er % occasions. II was on the
advice Of thus rDe,-iAlist that senator
Alsirich naslc the trip tn Florida recently.
But the S~nator was discharged by hls
physician about two weeks ago a. en-
trely RESTORED "a hsalth. and h can 10
r,aisd "n the highest authority thar hs
has not bren advised 10 give up hts OfalciAl
work In order To conserve hts health.
None ~ the Senator'S friends aud aasO-
ciEtes was surprised to-day At the publcn-
ton of the story. They said that Senaaor
Aldrich's plan for retiring from olfiuial
liz. NJ the ~iid - has term had been under
consideration for several months: that htn
closest friends iInd~rstood just how he
felt about the matter. and that they would
not H. surprised II he gave up public life
with the conclusion Of his work with the
Monetary Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
NILSSON M BOW> 10 WOWEN
The, WsaIsin't Ome is Ihe IDinner for
Nothing hut the NIry Pcr~lnag~

those from Missouri. both men and
women. vii dine next Friday evening
~ ia" Waldorf Astoria John Schuers.
secretary ~ the Missouri SDcietv. saws
that the dinner PROMISES - ~. the biggest
that the society has ever given IL ~
the first time that the wives of III" Mis-
sOurians have di1ed With them. Hereto
fore they have -tAy@i in the galleries.
and had chance only - listen - ths.
speeches Mr. Schoers SAYS that they
served notice on the uficers that unless
they could ut - the table. they Wouidn' Z
ro;ne 81 all. which demand for equal
rights avs Mr S,hJ'r- the gs-ntlern.-n
Submitted - most pplifelv.
The -U~Izsrs %litsd - attsnd are
Cha rios Nagsl. ~e"r'.ts'rF of C"tnmerc..
and Labor. cNLiov. lasaDh " FoIk.
Jnite,i states ~enltpr William Warner
uf Missouri and DR. N..i Ma"t,latter.
president of the tInHdisn club 81 Ns.w
York Among IN" gu"-ts viii 49, the
Dresdent- ~ most = the state -ssiatis.s
~ New Nork Ihc-" will uoiud.. Gen
jaime y Iark-.r. John a. CARLISLE
Augustus Van WNck William g. McAdpp
and Dr. G"prg" Gr'k"r Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
weyemsnss q Naval vssssss.

WASHINGTON. April is.-Anivsd: Tor
pedo boat Macdonough az Charleston.
gunboats Helena. Wilmington. villa
lobos. CallaO and SAmAr &C HuitAn Bay.
collier Pompey az Huitau Bay. battle
chips COnnecticut. Kansaa. Vermont.
slfnns~0ta. -idAno. NliusanslpTa, lSev aarnp.
shire. Georgia. Nsbraakl. New Jersey
Rhode Island. Virginia. Missouri and
Michigan. the tugs Potomac and Pafux-
emit and the supply ship Celtic at Southern
v' saIisd: uunSOat Albany from Panama
for san Francisco, cruissr Buffalo from
Panama for San Francisco via MAGdn-
lena RAy. bAttleehip South Carolina from
Charleston for Hampton Roads. cruiser
Montgomery from Pensacola for Charles
ton. collier Hector from Boston for Nor
folk. cruiser Des Moines from Norfolk
for 81. Vincent, en- route TO Monrovia;
cruiser Prairie from C.tstohal for Port
Royal, On route % Philadelphia; battle
ship Indiana from PhilAdelphia for
Lswes. Del. and cruiser Cisvsisnd from
Annoy for Hankow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
raRIvF TIGHr ~ MORN HOUSES.
% Wm Ne Wagca over Propssisasn Co
Create q TnFlH Commission.


wAsHISoroS. April IA lively fight
over certain phases Of the tariff question
will b. waged in the House and the senate
before adjournment. The indications are
now that despite the opposition OF Senators
Aldrich and Hale q formidAllls sfOrt will
bee made tai create n tariff commission.
In this fight the Administration 10 sx-
pecis>d To keep hands on. Present pros
p~ciS are that certain regulars in the hOuss
will support the efforts OF radical Repubh
cans IN the senate TO force through a
provision creating a tariff commission.
At a nesting Of the Committee ON APP
preparations some time ago IL was de-
Cide,l to comply " ith the recommendation
oS President TAFT that S2sO.O0O he made
available tn enable the tArin board created
by the tariff act 60 continue it, work. The
committee alsO decided q enlarge the
powers of the hoard. his provision
has ts.en ~ framed az TO insure it's passage
through the House.
Announcement was made some weeks
ago 10y Senasors Cummin-. Ia Follette
and BeVsridRe that they would bend every
energy tn force the passage Of u ball Great
ing a tartn commission with power to
nIak', inquiries regarding the cost OF living
herr and abroad and to collect other dAlA
that they relieved would be useful TO
Congress in future revisions OG the tariff.
This fight will IN wAgch on the TAWney
provision In the sIndry ciVil hall. The
radical group in the senate express con-
fdence in their ability 10 put into that bill
= provision Tor a tariff commission. In
the subsequent fight In conference they
are counting upon the support 81 Repre-
sentative Tawney and the other House
Conferees.
40 far the House has not had an oppor-
tunity To vote directly on this proposition.
When the tariff hill was under considerS-
iion n year or - ago the tariff commission
plan Was incorporated in the Aldrich 10
Payne bill. Rat 10 was dropped out la
conference and tariff hoard created in
stead
senator BeveridRe and his associates
insist that when the matter comes zap IN
connection with the sundTy civil hill
the tariff commission idea will again he
sustained by that body. They are OF the
opinion that the HOUSE will concur.
Republicans quite generally agree that
" Congress adopts a proposition some
What approximating a tarif commission
the tariff will not he an ISSUE in the coming
campaign. II ~ known that officers OF
the Republican Congressional COMMITTEES
are favorable TO this proposal. although
they refuse TO make any comment ON Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
rnE RaLLINaER INNUIRY.
q. .. Rn.me,. ths secrstary's Asslstsni
On the aannn.

o. the eenD4.
wAsKnarom, April Io.-E. 8. Finney.
asnisfant 70 the Secretary q TIE Infersnfr
explained % the RAllin9sr investigating
COMMITTEES to-day that Secretary Balm
Rsr had nothing 10 do with The prep@rA-
ton Of the contrast with The power CON-
pany In connection with the Trucs@e.
Carson project. It has bsen charged
that Secretary Ballingsr was responsabAs
for substituting q contract Ices advan-
saa.oss. ~ tss Govs=ass=s.s sAen eAe cs-
former Secretary Oarfisld had nsGotihsSd.
Mr.. Finnoy also explained the depart
meat q decision adverse 20 the cooperative
certificate plan % the former Socr~eAry
On beginning the cross-exAminataon
Attorney Brandsis asked MI. Fnn~yi
-One Of your many duties 20 asAistAn'
TO the Secretary Of tho Interior has oeS1
to act a. associate counsel for Mr.. Balm
ger In this Investigation, has it nOef-
Mr.. Finney admitted that he had been
In constant attendance &C tho invostiga-
ton and had aided the counsel for the
defence in s0me matters. Mr. Brandeae
then asked Mr.. finnoy u he wEs iAlnstla.
with the record In the case. and secures!
an admission that tho witness had read
most of IL. Having qualified Mr. rtnney
as more or lesD OF AN oKpert on the r0ooru'
Mr.. Brnndois procoeded IN an attempt o.
show by the witnos1 that the record
slIoSed that L. r. CLAWS had taken stops
% bring about legal proceedings AGnine.
he CuSininRham claimants. instead a
having bssn guilty % -hAbitnel pr0cr,s-
tinataon' "a that respect. 80 chAfBsd ny
the Attorney General.
After q few questions along that lins
Attorney Nertrees tntsrP0sso an oo2eo.
a. -. aaumI4l hrnH
being directed % the wttnsss'e original
testimony. and q general wran8le snsued
a 10 the propriesy of Mr.. BFandsts's hns
OF qusetiona. He vas finally permitted q
proceed on the theory that Mr.. ftnneys
testimony N an expest would % o. eseist-
WHISTLER the Attorney -0enerAl's STRUCTURES
on davis were justihed-
Mr. Brandeis continued his examination
Of Mr.. Hnney until lAts In the aftsgn0on,
when Mr.. Pepper. counnel for clifford
PinchOt. took a turn. bus n0ening o. q
10 was announced before ths COMMITTEES
receaaed that John W. Dudley. former
Register OF the land Otiico at juneau.
Alaska, VINO was summoned 70 testify
relative 20 tho statsmant attributed "a
him that Il had been tnttmaAed 20 him
weekly mAGayine % come TO WnahinGton
a. a witness for the prosecution. wpa n
the CITY. and he was called 70 take Tia
stand. But he bad left the COMMITTEES
TO m under the impression that the
committee would not take him On to-day,
and he win not be beard until next Friday
or Saturday.
At no time during the day was thsrs q
full attendance Of the oommittse. and Q
decision was not reached on the question
a. TO whether Mr.. Brandeis h 20 be per-
mitted 20 defer the croee-exnmtnation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
LACOSTE SHTP BRAkE.
BattIeshlp indiana TO Test DeNIee 10
PreN eat Co,il.sona az sea.

IsattIe.hIp indiana TO Test De,Ire To
Prevent Co,il.sons az sea.
WASHINGTON, April IA device Co
aid in maneuvrine large vessels and TO
prevent collisions at so will be tested by
the battleship Indiana early next week
OF the mouth Of Delaware Ray. The de-
vice is the Lacoste ship brake. which " an
invented by the late Louis Lacosts 81
Montreal. son Of n former Chief Justice
OF Canada The Indiana. which has been
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard for several
months preparing for the t~~t. sailed
yesterday for Lewes Del. II IL expected
that the test will require two or three
days.
The ship brake consists OF a pair OF steel
wings OF blades hinged 60 the vessels
eislss and bsld la Their closest position
aEainst the side o. tire snip by locking
bars that are released through mechanism
controlled from the bridge. These bars
are equipped with means that give 60 the
~ lass .llas iaEs ass-tikaislaisatsF Esoass hiss
position the wings open automatically
through the forward motion OF the ship.
ard when they have attained their fun
srt such resistance to the water - to re-
tArVi the vessels prngre~s.
IL ~ claimed by the inventors that the
average ship going az Ordinary rate Of
speed can he brought 90 q fun stop within
the distance 81 her length. The inventors
claim that they can stop the ship
without Earring unnecessarily or incon-
venisncing the Passengers by the sudden
check. IL ~ chained in tehAf 81 the de-
vic. thai the attachment OF the steel wings
does not diminish the speei Ot the vessel.
The appliance. IL - said. 10 sdapta ble 70
any ship now in commission The brake
n Intended also To prevent collisions az
-aa and Ia make u pO-sibls tn . ancsuvrs
v.--ss.ls in time Of battle within a smaller
rrlhiu. Ihan - nnNN Ihs. i.a-a