davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PEACE DECLARED
N POLICE 0 |. [ COURT .
Judge Whitaker Permits City At
torney's Office to
Appear.
EVERYBODY is NOW HAPPY
This, However. With tho Exception of
One Samuel Il. Barlow,
Chief OF Police.

.&Policc Judge j. j. Whitaker has re-
Tented and the Office of the city attor-
ney Is allowed now to prosecute in the
criminal division of the city court.
As result Asst City Atty. w. S.
Dalton. with his buttonholc flower, his
taunty air and his cane are again in
evidence, and for the first time in over
six weeks disposed of the cases on
the police court docket this afternoon,
When court convened today at 9
o'clock Mr.. Dalton adjusting his flower
and advancing toward the bench. laid
his usual message from Mr.. Dlninny
on the table.
Mr.. Dalton" said Judge Whitaker.
ana Dalton looked n look OF surprise
for 1t was the first time In many
moons that the court had designed
to notice him.
Yes, sir. your honor" stammercd
Dalton. wondering II he was ~oing to
be sent to jail.
Il understand" said the court. shat
You and the office OF the city attorney
are willing now to prosecute the cases
on the docket and are also willing to
abide by the rulings of this court in
the FUTURE"
1T is true, sir" said the surprised
Dalton.
very Well.' said Judge Whitaker.
You may proceed. Call the first case"
Dalton was happy and the buttonhole
bouquet was much IN place with the
smile of satisfaction that spread over
his countenance. Then the usual bust
ness was taken up and all went merry
as Chinese wedding.
JUDGE wHITAItER's STATEMENT.
Judge Whitaker says: "Thc city at
torney's Office had rcccded from their
arbitrary position and was willing
they should come back. / deplored tho
entire occurrence, and it Is n fact that
the business of the court will now go
on smoothly"
Mr.. Dalton was pleased, and he said
he admired the spunk of Judge Whit
aker, and declared that he and Mr..
Dininny were both glad that amicable
relations were in order once more.
Chief OF Police Sam Barlow looked
gloomy when the matter was told to
him and he never said word.
Mayor Bransford was told of the de-
cision of Judge Whitaker and he. too.
looked as If he had been defeated on Il
pet scheme of his own.
Judge Whitaker says further: II sup
pose that the chief Of police and Mayor
Bransford will be put out over my
action, but I nm elected by the people
and can not conscicntiousy keep tho
city attorney from court IL he an
nounces that he Is willing to fulfill his
Office and do SO within the ruling Of
the court
II am perfectly Independent in my
action and have only the good of the
public nj heart. and ! can make no mis-
take by allowing the duly elected off,
clals designated by the people to fulfill
their duties. they are paid to perform
as long ns.they do these to the satisfac-
tion OF the court"
Everybody, but Chief Sam Barlow
seemed happy around police court to-
day. and both Judge Whitaker and
Dalton received many congratulations
from their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

action for divorce in the district court
against George White. alleging failure
TO provide. They were married In
Pueblo. Colo, on February 7. 1907.
She says that her husband is earning
s25 q week and has $1,000 worth Of
property. With the decree. she asks
for general relief. si
Ola Udia Pawson has filed suit for
divorce from William A. Pawson in the
district court alleging that he has de-
MED the paternity of their two chill
dron and has called her n fool and n
hog. Non-s,ipport Ii another charge.
With the divorce. she wants the Gus
tody of the children and reasonable
aIimony. The Pawsons were married
at Diamondville, Wyo,. Nov. Q, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

Today's local market receipts include
a fine car of liberia apples wholcsaling
mt $3.50 per box, a car OF Idaho pota-
toes. sl15 to sl.25 per cwt.: n car of
Utah cabbages. two cars of green ba-
nanas from Central America. An i'm
mense quantity of apples is reported in
the state. Lemons continue scarce, at
50 per case. New Jersey cranberries
are also being received. and iobbng
at $40 per Dbl. Sugar has taken an
other tumble. to the JOY of the con-
sumer. Tho quotations for today are
n . follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PERSONALS.

A.. ]. Wiley and s. II. Hays of Boise
with j. s, Hickey of Nampa are reg
istercd at the Semloh.
Ben Snyder s. Flygarc. Richard
Richardson and j. Fred Odell leave for
Mr., Odell's ranch Mt Bountiful satur-
day. whence they will start out on a
bear and deer hunting expedition east
ward into tho mountains 10 miles.
Or, Z. NJ, Neher OF Castle Gate is
In the city and registered at the VIII
son. ti5
j. y. Weincr or Sewer. lis UP on n
business trip and registered at the VIII
son.. N Il
A. wv Bachnlier, business manager
5of Blanche walsh who comes to Salt
Lake theatcr in tho near future. was
being shown about, town by Manager
Pypcr yesterday.
Attorney j. NJ. Hamilton has gone to
5E'lko. New, on professional business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
NEGROES TURNED LOOSE.
Henry Sims and Louisa Dale Are Not
ProSeCutr oil

Henry Sims ana Louisn Dale Are Not
Prosecuted.
Henry Sims and Louisa Dale. colored
people, who were charged by the state
with having held up and robbed C. +.
Aragon. "A Nevada man. in Plum alley
several weeks ago. We're both released
from custody today because the police
department failed to make case
against them.
Asst County Atty. Dan Alexander
was exceedingly angry over the fall
down OF the police In the matter
In the case OF the two negroes 1t
seems that the man held up left for
his home at Calente, Nevada, several
days ago. telling the police that he
would come when wanted at the trial IL
notified.a This Information was not
communtcatedsto the county attorney.
hence, when the trial came up yesterday
there was no prosecuting witness. Judge
Whitaker then gave the state until this
morning to produce him. This being
impossible on short notice, the negroes
went free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Following an examination as to her
sanity conducted this morning by. Drs.
II. G. Odell and Fl. P. KirtleS before
Judge r. D. Lewis of the Third dis
trict court. Mrs. Ada a. Porter. who
has resided. for some time at Eighth
south and Sixteenth West streets,
was adjudged insane and ordered
committed to the state mental hos
pital Mt Provo. Tho examination de-
5veloped the facts that Mrs. Porter is
So years OF age, that she had come
to this city from Idaho and that her
mania consisted of suicidal tendencies.
Testimony showed that at times she
became quite violent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.
Southern Pacific boiler makers a,
TuScOn are on strike.

Southern Pacific boiler makers at
Tuscon are on strike.
The Union Pacific Is hauling largo
quantities Of Idaho apples to the Chi
cago markets.
Death of Mrs. DOUGLAS White
Word has been received in this city OF
the dealt, at Los Angeles Of Mrs.
Douglas White. wife of tho Industrial
agent of the Salt Lake Route. Mes.
sases of sympathy are being sent Mr..
White.
Tho 800 frcmcn and engine hosters
on the Rio Grande system will receive
10 per cent raise In wages. as a result
of the action of the board of arbitra-
TONS action. The board visited vari-
Gus points on the system In n special
train to collect evidence on which to
base their action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
MAsoNs, NARROW ESCAPE.

Falling 81 feet from n broken cnffoll
TO d pile OF bricks on the ground below.
David Thompson. 365 west Fourth North
street, md Joseph Y. Bihin both escaped
death yesterday afternoon The men arc
crew working In the construction of the
Jordan, plant of tho Utah Light and Rail
Way TO. The Church.
Kerr companytiS constructing tho bliild-
Ing and tho two men were working on n
wall when the scaffolding broke, }'rhomp-
son WINS taken to tho Judge Mercy hos
3pi,al and Brain to his home bsT Third
avenue. THOMPSON sustained only body
bruises and tho other man Is merely
shaken I'M, E x gf r(feff ~ II, 35 fs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
TOWNSHIP PLATS FILED.

In tho office of tho surveyor general
or Utah this morning, plats of the fol-
lowing townships We're filed: TOWNSHIP
Al south, range IL west. Salt Lake mo
ridinn; township i2 south. range il
west, Salt Lake meridian,
Such lands within these townships
MS arc not withdrawn by order Of the
commissioner Of the general land Of
t,ce win be subject to entry under the
Of the land laws of tho Uni
ted states on and after Dec. Is. 1ol0.aI5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
at which the speakers were A. G.
Gum, s. l.. Richards and Mrs. H. j..
HAYWARD. -

at which the speakers were A. G.
Gum, $. l.. Richards and Mrs. H. j.
Hayward
The third canvass Of the city made
by the Republicans Is now being car
ricd on under the direction of Chairman
j. U. Eldredge. Jr. The last canvass
Will be completed and checked by SAT-
urday night, according to Mr.. Eld-
redgc.
Congressman Howell was the speak
er Mt the afternoon session held at the
Women's Republican headquarters in
the Atlas block yesterday. At the con-
clusion OF the speaking many OF the
women remained for instruction in the
operation of the voting machine.
c. NJ. Nelson. John Hanson. Axel
Scandinavian Republican rally held at
Sandy last night. Paul FjeIbo ren-
dered several appropriate songs.
Mrs. e. Il. Shepard. state president
OF the w C. T. u. talked on prohibi-
ton at meeting in Springville yes
terday. Mrs, II. j. Hayward of Salt
Lake also spoke.
Judge Q. W. Powers and Ray Van
Colt were the speakers at a Democrat
ic rally held ut Midvale last night.
John bowman, Mrs. Badger ana Mrs.
freeze addressed meeting OF Repub-
licau women at Rlverton Tuesday.
Senator Reed Smoot and II. c. 1ver-
Ason were the speakers at Republican
rally held In the Sixteenth ward ainuse-
ment hall last night. Prof. Chas. Kent
rendered several vocal solos.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates. Senator
George Sutherland and State Senator
Card a, Badger will address Il Republic
an meeting Mt the Ogden theater to-
morrow. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
and Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison will sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
Political Sidelights.

a Republican rally was held at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph $, Hyde. aTS
east Fourth South street. last evening.
The speakers were George Bucks. Her-
man Greter, Mrs. Hyde and w, j. Bur-
ton, During the evening music was
furnished by Miss RomlniaN Hyde, NJ.
Anderson and Miss Callstcr. Light re-
lfrcshments were served.
NJ. An enthusiastic Democratic rally was
held at East Mil Creek last evening, at
which Frank C, Moylc, j. II. Br!nton
and NJ r. Tobip We're the speakers, An
other Ilemocrntic rally was held In the
! 'rlwents.-second ward amusement hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
LUKE THE ONLY BIDDER.

F'rancls G. Luke general manager
OF the Merchants Protective association.
Was tho only bidder Mt an auction held
by Uncle sam yesterday in the office of
f. H. Cnlister, co,lector&o of interanl
revenues, when his Office furniture went
under the hammer to pay the govern
ment corporation tax, Mr.. Luke bid In
his furniture, paying the c1 rpora ton
tax and the expenses Of nflvertising
Tho furniture was attached by the gov
iernmcnt officials and held on q, bond.
but it was never removed from Lu Lux I,
office, ri IN n M ss Il u q, til 4 A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,

i The following speaking dates have
been announced by the state Republ-
can committee:
Nov. 3--Thos. Hun in Boxe!der coun-
tyi J, w, Smith and g, NJ. Morris at
Crescent ward.
Nov. 4--J. II. Anderson ut Hyde Park;
IThos Hun. BoXeldrr county: J. +. Bow
man in Carbon county.
Nov, ID. w. Smith IN Morgan
county: a. L, Thomas and C.fNI. Morris
nt ParttCity; Harvey Cluf at Mona; j .
Bowman In Carbon county.
Nov I'll w. Smith in Morgan coun-
w. &. NJ, Norris IN Tooole. j. i, Bow
man In Carbon county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
oRAToRY ar PROVO.
People of Garden City Have Choice Of
Varied Assortment.

/ Provo. Nov. 3--During this week and
continuing till Monday night Provo
has had and will have n varied assort-
mcntiof political oratory. Mrs. Lulu L..
Sheppard opened Tuesday night with
Senator George Sutherland and Gov.
William Spry urged the Republicans
to be true to their party. Tonight the
insurgents will tell the people their
REASONS for insurgency and tomorrow
2(Friday) night Eugene V. Debs will
explain why the Socialist party should
receive the support of the electorate.
Judge o. w Powers will speak for the
Democrats Saturday night and 3. II.
Roberts Will fire the last ante-election
gun for Democracy Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
RAILROAD NEWS
CONCESSION is RATIFIED.

Word has reached here from Lima
that the house of representatives has
ratified the concession granted A. w
McCune In the matter OF the bond
guarantee for the Trans-Andean rail-
road. and there was every reason to
believe the senate would follow suit.
This will enable Mr.. McCunc to mar
ket his bonds in London without dir
ficulty. SO that with the proceeds he
can start right in to connecting his
Ccrro da Pasco railroad with the head
waters of the Amazon river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
RALLY AT MT. PLEASANT.

\ 307I- N"bV'IHl 70 The NcWs)
MI, Pleasant, Nov, Tuesday eve
nlng' NOV !, Republican rally was
held In the opera house, A largo D,,di-
ence was In attendance. ,IohnyW. sum
tmerhnSs sang three selections, and
Misses Maggie Candland. Gcncve John
son and Sophronia Olsen sang a ca,n-
paign song. c. w. Sorenson of Mi.
Pleasant, an ardent upholder OF prohi-
bition: r. f. Eicarns, candidate for
state representatives: Ed p. Sorcnson or
Manti and w. D. Livingston, candidate
Tor state scnAt0E Were tho sncakera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PETITION FOR ARC LIGHT.

I.eGrand Young, Kenneth Kerr and half
4, dozen other residents OF Harvard
avenue. near Its intersection with
twelfth East street. have peti'toncd the
city council to place an arc light at tho
corner OF Harvard avenue and Twelfth
East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
EUGENE v. DEBs HERE.

4 Eugene v. Debs. tho Socialist leader,
arrived from Indianapolis this morning
and registered at the Wilson with his
secretary. George w. Brewer. Mr.. Debs
was not feeling well, and denied him
sell To q All comers until late in the,
afternoon. -l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
SIN MONTHS FOR BROWN.

Fred Brown. the released convict who
last Sunday tried to smuggle into the
state prison n quantity of drugs to n
fellow prisoner. will have to spend six
more months In prison. The man plead
ed guilty before Judge Whitaker IN the
police court this morning to the charge
against him. and the court imposed the
maximum penalty. 3i{i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
RALLY AT MI. PLEASANT.

''IF'FN'FF .NVWH'I
K, Mt Pleasant, Nov. S.-The Rcpubli.
Z cans held a rally ut this place last
evening which was we'll attended and
enthusiastic. F. G. Jensen presided, G.
w Sorcnson was the first speaker,
ind he SPOKE on local issues. W. d.
Livingston of Manti. candidate for
state senator, made the principal adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Prof. briggs will talk in chapel Fri
day at 1880.
The junior class will give free matt
nee dance in the mems gymnasium, at
o'clock. Friday.
The Varsity club will hold It's first
meeting tomorrow at 1880. Tho club
is composed Of men who have won the
letter In athletics.
Have it Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
FUNERAL NOTICE,

of the late George f. Jones, aged &
years, native of England. will be hsd
Saturday. at 2 PM. from the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse. Friends are inyltsi
to attend. Inteiment In City cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
FIVE POINTS.

Its Financial Condition.
Its Conservative Management.
It's Surplus to Policyholders.
It's Policy Contracts. .E3S
VI And the personnel OF Its Directorate
cannot be cxcelled. }ai m =
LIFE INSURANCE
81 sINVESTMENTiCo COMPANY.
81 500 Mccormick Blk.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

. .
Tho Western Elevator & Development
company of this city has filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk.
The capitalization is $1,000, in 81 shares.
g. II. Ycarsley Is president: Frank Il.
Wicking, vice president; w. B. Nc
CARNEY. treasurer E., II, Chapman.
secretary; George H. Ryan,. additional
director <. .,.-..l.. 5, ......
The Read Development company of
this city Incorporated with the county
clerk. with a capital of $4,000. in as
many 81 shares, of which 1850 are sub
scrbed and the rest. $3.50. are treasury
stock. The company will engage in a
general farming, poultry and dairy husi-
ness W. F. Jensen Is president: e. Fl.
Mirchell. vice president: Paul Andrews,
secretary and treasurer: l.. II. Muir.
c. Hall. Frank K. Nelson and II. L
Cain. additional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
MILK AND CREAM,

Fresh milk. gallon...... $3.50 OF .0s1S
Over counter. per quart. -. .0S
Babies special, per quart -. 10
Fresh cream. per gallon. 100 ct. 40
Whipping cream,per gal. 1.20 OF. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
HAY AND GRAIN.
FLOUR.

High patent, Utah, cwt. o15 2.4O
Str. grade, utan, CIVIL. : .UU 2.C0
Family, Utah, cwt. -. 100 2.20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
MR.. VIRGIL P. BOSTON,
FL Paso Texas
Denison. Texas. Sept

benson, Texas, Sept. 10, 1911.
! Dear Old Boy:-I have rarely enjoyed
any letter more than yours just now
received, and | hasten to answer you.
Yours was certainly a refreshing letter,
and so nicely written. Some good friend
OF yours must have just wanted to do
you favor and me, too.
Your report about the present treat
ment OF your eyes has done me good If
only you could be so helped as to be
able to see enough to get around, you
would simply be all right. l would GER
talnly give that doctor a trial. and a
good one, and | would certainly stand
by him for doing his best on me, whether
he entirely cures or not. | have much
faith in the osteopathic treatment. 1t is
all nonsense for the medical profession
to try to knock them out There are
thousands of cures of wonderful merit ac-
comphshed by them. One of your fore
most citizens was in such pitiable con-
ditiOn that he would go to sleep looking
right at you, and he could not help it,
and his condition was growing worse
day by day, and the whole tendency
was toward softeping of the brain. Our
osteopath begged the privilege of trying
his hand on him after a group of doctors
had pronounced the case hopeless, and
in just a little while the osteopath found
a wrench in his neck and he UNFINISHED
it and the man got all gighJ in a little
while. There was a shutting off of blood
supply from the brain. l know a case
right here in this county where a young
man was in a fainting condition all the
time, and the doctors -deped him month
after month and pronounced it mys-
terious condition, but hopeless one A
lady osteopath was sent for, and she
simply took him by the collarbone and
gave his arm an upward sling, something
snapped and the fellow who was lying
unconscious on the floor opened his eyes
and got up and said he felt all right, and
he is himself an osteopathic physician
today. United States senator Money of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

mississippi for years suffered tortures
with supposed neuralgia and head pains,
and an osteopath fixed him all right in
two minutes. In this strenuous age we
get our muscles like our minds-into a
drawn state where everything is pulled
out of normal relation. and We need the
osteopath. By all means 60 ahead with
him.
1t is source of much joy to me that
you still remember the morning lectures
which | gave the school. l had a sweet
letter from Kendall not long ago in
which he refers to them as shaping his
life. Almost every pupil writing to me
speaks of those lectures [ sincerely
trust that the impression l made on the
old crowd may remain for good and in
spire them all with ideals and the ability
to cling to them with clean hands. By
all means keep up your violin work. Go
after the best that is in it. Put the
best that is in you into your playing.
Coax out the very sweetest tones 1t is
worth while. | shall always be glad to
hear from you, and to know that Won
will succeed. | shall not be surprised
to hear that you have made your mark
in the world as a great violinist 1t is
IN you to make one, and | believe YOU
will do it.
Sincerely your friend,
II. L. PINER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT NAVAL EXPERT
MENTS EVER MADE.
Advantages of the New Basket Masts for Battleshps
They Are an Idea of Our Own, and Take the Place
of the Old Style Military Masts But Unlike
the Latter They Garry No Guns.

considerations, of directing gunfir>.
with accuracy The only shots that
count are the shots that hit. 1t Is nec-i
essary, in order that the executions
shall be as deadly as possible. that
every gun On board of a battleship
shall be pointed correctly: and this
can be accomplished only by the de-
ve1opment Of a system of fire control
which shall be as close to mathematical
exactness as possible, while affording
maximum Of protection TO those in
charge Of IT.
One manifest advantage OF the bas-,
ket mast is that, while 1t may be bent
out of shape by the impact Of shells.
it cannot be broken. Under hardly any
conceivable circumstances could II bs
thrown down In such fashion as to-
entangle the smokestack or otherwise
get in the way. But il 1t did so, il IS
so light Of construction that It could
easily be cut away and thrown overs
board
The contrivances, considered nere1y
as a novelty in warfare, is most inter-
esting. 1t is the invention OF our own
navy department, having been worked
out by half a dozen clever officers in
the bureau Of construction Before be-
ing accepted for installation on our re-
Gently built Dreadnaughts, some highly
practical experiments were made with
tin one instance. mast Of the kind
being mounted on board of the monitor
Florida, to be shot at. Targets were
attached to 1t at various heights, and
gunfire was directed against 1.-THE re-
suit being that, while many OF the
shells passed beween the wires, thus
doing no narm, others broke them by
tWOS and threes, but failed to fnjure
very seriously the structural stability
Of the mast.
Value of New Masts
One easily understands, then. that.
incidentally to the recent bout at tar
get practice on the marine "dri1
ground" it has been possible to find
out a good deal about the usefulness
Of the basket masts- They have been
regarded, up TO the present time as
experimental The accuracy of the
range finding done with their HELM,
their value for purposes Of fire con-
troll, their seeming vulnerability as tar
gets, and other such points in regard
to them, will furnish the subject mat
ter Of exhaustive reports made by our
best naval experts, and submitted In
due form to the secretary Of the navy.
Rene Bache.