davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Cold weather is here Nothing liz
nicer than mince pies. We have some
elegant mince-meat at our shop oppO-
site the post office. HOFFMAN'S.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
Good oId-Time Pep TaIk.

Back in tire COS it was often heard.
''The President can't carry Kansas, I"
and now we hear the same story about
TAFT, hut this time from an Insurgent
editor, Henry Allen Of Wichita, the
home of Murdoch. An exchange say 10:
Henry Allen denies that he said in
New York that President Taft could
rot carry q township in Kansas but de-
clares he said that Taft could not carry
the state" Don't this sound fine from
Republican source? TAFT is now
serving his first term and is giving the
grandest satisfaction except to these
mal-contents. He carried Kansas by a
hig majority two years ago, will be
nominated by acclamation in the Ma
tional Republican convention, and will
again carry Kansas by the usual major
Try, and most people believe he will
carry nearly every county in the state.
No one denies that Kansas is very
strongly republican, and when it comes
to Presidential election party men
vote for their party candidate, and
while Kansas may be little Popul site
at this time, yet before the next Ma
tional election, me men who are now
kicking will either be back in their
party or have joined the other party.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

AS will be noticed in another
column, Attorney Harry Pestana
is announced as a candidate for
judge of this district. He has
lived in Russell and Ellis county
for over twenty-five years. is one
of the best lawyers practicing at
our bar, quiet, well read, quick
at law points and if elected by
the pepole would give our district
four years of excellent justice as
between the law and the people,
and be found always deciding
what seemed to him right re-
CARELESS of the consequences.
He has a host of friends all over
the district who would like to
see him elected.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Last week the Republicans of Ohio
held their 1--we feast, ard President
Taft sent them a message in which he
said: "tbat their comirg together will
result in renewal of pledges to sustain
the principles of the 'PTard old party,
and that it will be the beginning of q
subordinaticn of all differences Of opin,
ion in an effort to win a Republican
victory in Ohio srd Republican sjor-
ity in the rext house." Colorado held
their jubilee on Lircoln's birthday and
every Ratchet was buried in an endea-
vor to redeem that State back to Re-
publicahism. But here in Kaneas it il
war to the knife and both factions say
if the other side wins in the Primary j,
means democratic victory in Novem-
her, even to congressman, no matter
if it makes a Democratic House of
Congress.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
TO the Tax Payers of Ellis County:

Under the revised Tax Law, the
County Clerk acts as Co1nty Assessor.
the period for collecting The vaiuat iou
OF Real and Personal tax for the year
1910 is abodt at hand The County
Ass -s>or asks the cooperation of all
TAX PAYERS 90 assist as much ss possible
TO gather in the valuarlO,,, which YOU
''an 80 III many ways. KINDLY give the
OepEcy Assessor WREN he calls all the
information possible, be ready to give
HIM your hat of assessabie proper, les
when asked for it ard avoid delaying
him. for his time is money and YOUR
money is paying the bill. so give him
YOnr time when he calls and also be
sure and tell him of all your taxable
property. Before you sign your per-
sonat property statement, look it over
carefully and see that you have not
forgotten anything and if you should
like TO keep copy OF your personal
property statement, you may CO so, as
We have plenty of blanks on hano. Be
satisfied with Your statement before
you slgn It 80 as to avoid Inisunder-
standings when you come to paw the
tax. AS the law now is, all owners Of
real estate will be notified, on a postal
card. by the County Assessor, of the
assessed valuation of real estate, as
soon as the assessment is complete and
their duties. You will receive this pos
tai card before the Board of EquaIiza-
ton meets, and if you are not satisfied
with the valuation placed on your Fro
perty, sppear before the Hoard of
Equalization on the first Monday in
June. The law reQrires that a person,
al property statement must be filled
out by every person of full age and
sound mind We are starting out 10
gather the 1910 valuation strong in the
belief that all the tax PAYERS in Ellis
county will honestly return all their
bic property Tor assess ment, for
getting nothing, as eVerythiI with
morey value must be assessed d, and az
IT'S actual value in money. and We want
o finish the assessment with our faith
IN the honesty and integrity of the
tax payers unchanged. The assess
ment rolls end all records pertain II q TO
the assessment will he open for put lie
lnsrection ard the County Clerk, Ex-
mcio County Assessor, will glaoS
give airy eHd ali Information in his
power, ard ne will also be glad al d
| thankful for any suggestions or infor-
nation that might assist III the work
de also asks your hearty support to in
crease the ssseseable valuation as the
pride in our ounty will rot Iet US fall
be low other counties with like Iopula-
tlcn ard resources So let's work to-
/ gelher with vie " of creating great
er tsx,nR valuation. The greater the
vaius ton the smaller the tx. Kindly
keep This last tho0ght IN miro wien
ilsting Jour properly Yours TO serve.
~. T-1Ox
-. ~rxs..s.f.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Again has the righteousness Of the
statements, now being made on this
pure food business, been shown and is
making their work laughing stock,
and looks as if they were trying to
make showing to earn their money.
The latest report is that leach dish of
ice cream or Sundae contains two bill
lion microbes. AS no one could count
that number in FIVE years, and it is all
Imagination. it is not surprising that
their work is being laughed at by think
ing people. Some Of their work may
be commendable, but these kind Of
wild statements cause many to doubt
all their work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Do you believe in the ground
hog theory now? If SO, how do
you account for the heavy snow
storms in every direction and the
gauge here showing down to
zero this week? Two below zero
Thursday morning was rather
cold.
Mr.. Tillotson has brother-in-
law and family from Missouri,
who have come here to locate.
The gentleman was lately very
unfortunate down there in hav-
ing his store property and home
burned to the ground and no in
surance.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Charlie Ramey, formerly of our
city, will be glad to hear that
she and her daughter are getting
along nicely, and send their best
wishes to their friends in Hays
as they remember many pleasant
days in our midst.
Mr.. Winchester and family
from Graham county have moved
here and will occupy the Philip
Stout residence on east Juniata
street now occupied by Mr.. Hiss,
who leaves on Saturday. The
gentleman has several grown
children who will attend our
State Normal School.
A boys basket ball team of
K. c., who were on their way to
Colorado, stopped off here and
played a game with the Normal
boys Wednesday evening. K. G.
was defeated by a score of IS to
81.
Mr.. O. L. Sullivan of the
Brooklyn Bible House will give
a talk on the scripture at the
home of DR.. Freeland next
Thursday evening. You are
cordially invited.
The many friends of our old
time farmer, Homer Meyer will
be pleased to know that they
like it at their new home near
Topeka. He is pleased that the
| cool weather is keeping on, as il
is better for his fruit, which is
his main crop, and he also re-
joices to see Gov. Stubs and
the Insurgents advocating and
fighting for old-time populist
doctrines.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Harry Grass of Lacrosse came over
Friday in his auto to take his daughter
home to spend Sunday. Harry feels
much encouraged over the prospects of
his nomination for State Treasurer and
is In the race in full earnest for the
nomination at the August primary cleo
ton to select candidates. There is no
doubt of his abb ity to, run the Office
successfully, if elected. and his ele, ton
would be a great honor to Western
Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Walter Stanton having given such
universal satisfaction to the Court and
members of the bar and those having
business in the court, it is underk TODD
that be has been requested to accept
the nomination of the democrats, with
out opposition by the republicans, for
another term in that Office. It don't
pay much. but he is young man with
a small family and can get along with
out q big salary for few years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
Trees! Treesf

Only a few weeks more remain for
taking orders for Nursery Stock for
Spring d. livery. Better place your
order with ]. c. Westbrook of Hays
L you can't gee him phone No. IL
Don't put it off until it's too late.
The ground is in wonderful shape for
tree planting this spring. ! have
everything in the line of trees and
shrubbery at reasonable prices.
]. C. WESTBROOK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Lincoln's birthday was g great day
for the Republicans to hold reunions
and make speeches. In Denver they
had q great time, while Taft in New
York and Cannon in Pittsburg sounded
the party war cry to be carried out in
the next fail congressional campaigns
TAFT declared again that the tariff bill
was a success and carried out the party
pledges Of q reduction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

Down at Saiina the State Food In.
spectors fined creamery for selling
short-weight butter, the pound pack
ages were short in weight, and this
week creamery at Concordia go,
caught in the same way. The fines
were heavy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid Society handsomely enter
tanned a number Of friends at a
supper at the lovely home of
Mrs. Geo. Philip Thursday after
noon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
Eve and Ear SURGEON

DR.. M. Jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist will be at the Bruins
wick Hotel. Monday, MAR 7th. 1910,
At WAKEENEY, Tuesday MAR 9Th;
At ELLIS !" eduesday MAR 9Th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
roR DIsrRIcr IupaE

AN a candidate for nomination
at the Primary Election in August
1910 for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of Judge of the
23d Kansas Judicial District.
H. L. PESTANA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

vertsd to the idea that a strong American
navy In ne-ded To preserve I.saCe and not
a. . menace at vAT
One officer ON the flagship tOnnecfiCt.t
In taking uf the need ~ "a navy said
I uly"rSal peace - All ideal W. NAV
have u and total disarmament NAV come
too spm. day blu the best wGy To- keep
peace - Ca ~. prrl a''-,i for any emer gency
England has not had hig war un he
lands for lpp y.N-- and she has kept
IrA," n"c1tts. other biz powers haN"
I'''u At rad II Ter navy Spending money
~ support aud g. huiid a navy - only pay
Ius d, very small premium for protection
IL" sItU.,sS, 49, spent IN thi- country each
wear - very small percentage 81 ~"
iu mems. wealth uf tht- country which
The navy protects
IN. blu-iark.'- teamed all over town
IU-v A-traci.i attention eVeryWh-r"
some have Expressed surprise thA' theN
az. 80 yrIl.' and uHuhtru-lys hut I'd. \
J. q modest IMAM. aud except for his AMI
'u-ui no one would know that he - q
..Iur 1h-.- men W-r. To he --eH v" :
t'~l1y ian the museums. m the Libraries
,p 'u- Tag stores. IN the ART gal-rie- 20
~. puhhc buildings and walking ~ riding
aHur.' the city, taking N the -Ight- ard
seeing everything m AN Intelligent vaN
I u,I,. sam : sailors ar" manly m-u syd
the residents uf this hig city are proud tu
have them here for a Tim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
UNIV no IT'S M SOM.
ThI. Time the Trlnh jones aud ,he sara
toEa ErIrl s.BGD

Tie. s's4m-r~ Fran Jones anil = rI-
'..I. which w.r" "rt.r..d ?, -nd under
f,r,.,.lus.r.. rru,.,-iu-- iu -" In.--i
states ,rur .u 'u- ground ih.' III
N.rnr.f.u Navigation ,pwpanv. which
D. ug'r 'l"u '.r = 'ur the fret time.
p.id 'u, l.,.t. l..pEht so uOO when -oli
con no. step. ~ 'r- C1'.nty court House
N.-'.rily lrl.rI states Judge H"u "a
had named go 49, a- the Unset ur..- The
uurrhr-'r 49, I..uard u. Fru,ry~s -
Nrrf1I. ~.
I.- pcs. 10. = 'Na steamers was hrough'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
BOTTIED FIRE 20 >TORIFS ~.
FIr-mcn TACKLE . Red Iiot Room IN the
singer building Tow -r.

The men ~ Engine Company on
Hl"rty str....t and Truck ~ on Fulton
-tr...' moved = h'tla more quickly than
u.uai a. y 80 o clock Yesterday morning
81, .ru the alarms Gathered for fire pa
~. Singer Binding There we're sIgh-
~ relief when the fir"men discovered that
'h.r lax was confined ~ one littl" ="
-hsa'i"d room Oh the tw.utv-siNth noor
~ 'l. tower
n wasn't an easy fire 20 fight. put the
.Drr'.'. eighteen inches thick on tho
H,pr and th" hr-proOf walls kept It froG
~ reading
\ -rruuVuwan was the first to MOTTO"
.N,. -truka ,.lrIIng from the Offices Of the
ntfni STATE. and Al"Nican Trust Com
2 ry on the mort heat conner OF ~"
rs"utv--IN'h story Cl"ln.ers ami ele-
vafpr people who came running IN re-
-uun-a 10 her calls, found a hot little FIRE
d,.trpyug letter files Iu m" stationery
room JrIz' ~ the company banking
room II had l-'"n Rotuk Ion = tim" and
hand eH'ug,I~n"rS didn 2 bother Il a hat
The ff"tn-u whOISsTe shot up IA ele
vato-- found they had 20 break IA ins
steel door that separates the stationery
room from the rest ~ the trust com pany's
.'..H.s When this was done a sheet 81
ftrs" whipped out and licked the paint
&c the ceiling ~ the adjoining room
Acting Chief O keefe'- hands we're burnt
while the door WAS being smashed The
burning cabinet work b~hind the metal
door Jauts made everything red hot
II Was n tough Job TO get the hose fur
ur-hcd hy the building into the little room
h"rIiI-. OF the smoke, bat when that Nas
ono" done he FIRE was over. About
s. go worth 81 the trust Companys letters
w-r" "harrei Arthur . StiilSell presl-
dem 81 the COMPANY found that outside
81 ih" stationery room his Offices had not
i..u hIIrt much
! Bl--ck-r. super intsndsnt ~ the
building. decid.-d that s40O would cover
the damage 10 VI. building There -
the usual dispute a ,out the blaze's origin
Apparently sonnet hing short CirCuIted IA
'he stationery room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
BTTrER CtRE ron I>SiNE.
B~Ilr, uc AmIuisnco Ia Ha'e Woman
Nnr.e srrenIIN and NIeIenee SeIIs rate.

An electric automobile ambulance for
InS.iu- patients is - Ice delivered "a
bellevue -ODn woman and man
nfr-. who are experienced Ia handling
insane I,.pOus Will bs assigned - u
The pry--.-nc,. 81 a female nur-e. DR.. VI =
Gregory. the pSychOpathic ward super
Iutsudsut SAYS. ~ often the means Of
uu'.tIng a male uati-u'
Bsll"yu- will -oon have a new So M
iu-in" ward The present psychopathic
,sari nulis the violently insane and others
who ~. termed quiet patients Often the
noisy patients -tartie the quiet ones and
MAX" 'h.fr violent In. new building n
'u b.. u-.-l for cases - violent insanity
Iu. more serene patients are 10 be kept
90 me. BT'-s.Ut Waui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

tn" IWU fUU-I 'aIk"I u Oandidniee
for 'h- 'Htuu'.Iinrshtp 81 New York t'ni-
,.r-ry -p,h- ln~r nIgn' IN M. sam.
platform. line occasion Vas ~ The pr.n.
lng "H"r'r-.'- e "a. School 81 Iumfnr,c..
accounts aud FINANCE Dean Joseph
Irurh Johnson he head - the school
Elr" h'- NI'.Wr IN IN" pnr~nn' bu-Ina--
situation Acting thauo"llnr John Henry
Mac rI'k"n. Who 10 favored bv some ~
'r" unIf.r-i' - iuI~fs.t.~ ~ he I-.Tmansnf
head ~ 10" uuiNsr-Iiy also spoke &c.
'aii llgh 'TgHi!tr - bean johnson and
h'- wpr~ ~ organizing the school II
{ puTueFC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
charge. Cheating mt. Primaries.

Ju-r.D" k"lIv ~ The Supreme Court IN
Bruuklyn yesterday heard an application
FOO ,uId th. Independence League ballot
aiken a. M" recent primaries OF the
IWsutv- second Assembly district The
applicant R..-uard Rpthh"rg. alleged
MAJ The buy"~ had been stuffed The
election INSPECTORS drni'-i rhl- ON oath
.lu-tic'. Nelly laN" R"thburg another dav
10 h.rh - pruduo" additional testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Art Museum Electric Ilsht n,d- detected.

Bd- for the contract To- furnish the new
ea-t wing ~ the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art with electric lights we're opened
A. th,. regular meeting Of the Park Board
YESTERDAY ~ none - the sample appa-
ratuS submitted cuufurms-l 20 the spsCi-
'Cpfiuus all IN" bids ranging from t2e OOO
q, So sp w.r. rejected Others will he
ttlv.r' ISL Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

81 any kind on 30 gar although q fuSilI, to
~ shots vas fired - the two autos were
Passing
The fitness nf IN" gun play who n 4
tie number uu fro irab car vi- lispi y
must nav" b-of confused 900 'G" excite
mru' he got fu" number correct. but
- VAS th. r.l'uh.r On 'r., rod Ger which
,.ayIu was d~. .uE and not o.. rvwN'r
Uu iu,. irab ear
p.trnt.Se- ar" - 40 NurD.r4- or 'r,' .B-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

about by the complaint - persons who
said 'h"v would hIy" bud On the stea mers
when hey w-r" sold the first time II the
amount - liens On the vessels had not
bosom ov~rstif"i Ia" steamers have
u....u running between New York ami
AIbHIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

no WN street sr.'uu - THS rvFsf~s Sr~
contain. OIL. me "1anr.Al u-Ws and no ,'pc. sad
....# s.UfaHr1- 'H rfr .'p-r . no rfr..e' Tho
,....rg ggn'A Iur. .rf.uffrg me Nfd AMI asa~f.
....... uf'n additional ness ia TER are ron
20. Of SEQ 10 ne hIghI ediuua Of rnE EvEsINo
sJN.-AdF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-15
GERMAN INVENTOR HAS
A HUGE AIR CRUISER
New Departure Steel Craft to Garry
Sixty People 80 Miles Per
Hour.

Trier, Germany, March 15.-An i'm
mense air cruiser to carry from 80 to
60 persons and intended to travel at
from Al to 80 miles an hour is ap.
preaching completion here and will be
launched early this spring by it's in
ventor, Anton Border, an engineer of
this city. 1t introduces an entirely
new departure in the construction of
airships as 1t is built of iron.
The new vessel is expected to
achieve even more successful results
than those of the rigid aluminium type
built by Count Zeppelin, on which it
is chiefly modelled.
It is to be named the ''Trier' after
the town.
The skeleton OF the balloon is
formed of rolled iron piping. The cen.
trail hollow iron shaft Is 40 feet in
length and about IS inches in diameter.
There are 16 other shafts on the
frame work, each OF them about 328
feet long and Is inches in diameter.
These are joined to the central shaft
by a lattice work of iron.
The gas is contained in IL ring bal
lonets, IN the same manner as in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-15
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate rransfers.

e. H Guyer to Frank A. Landee, lot
10, block 1872, village East Moline,
$500.
Fred w Rinck to Edward Thier-
mann, sublot 5, block 8. Spencer &
Cases addition. Rock Island, 81.
William Cordes ct al to Edward
Thiermann, sublot 5, block 8, Spencer
& Cases addition, Rock Island, 81.
Elizabeth Barry to same, same, 81.
George Glockhoff to George H. Jor-
dan. lots 80. "a, block 5, South Park
second addition, South Rock Island,
81.
Mary R. Bligh to Kuehl & Eastman,
north half west holt lot 4, block f.,
West Moline first addition, Moline, 81.
Rowland S. Berry TO Wilmina ..
Hessell, lot s, Campbell's addition,
South Rock Island. $4,000.
Ernest r. Redman to John w
Sward, lot 5. block 4, third Wheelock
Fifteenth street addition, Moline, $3,-
40.
Walter L. Black to Elite NJ. McNab-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-15

Dor improvements-an increase of four
to six millions over the house bill.
A careful canvass of the senate COM
mittee shows a divided sentiment as to
the appropriation, which is not an ap-
preparation, but recognition of the
lakes-to-the-gulf project, and it is ex-
tremely doubtful if the provision in
the house bill could be retained in it's
present form If vote were taken to
day. When the bill is reported, how
ever, 1t Is thought Senator Lorimer of
Illinois, who is the father of the pro-
ject, may be able to muster votes
enough to hold the provision in the
bill Notwithstanding the known oppo-
sition of Senator Burton of Ohio and
several other members of the commit
tee to congressional recognition of the
enterprise.
Public hearings have been held on
the Iakes-to -the-gulf project as we'll as
on the Mississippi and Missouri river
projects looking to larger appropria-
tons for waterways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-15
AT ONEIDA
John McConiche, Well Known
Young Man, Killed by John
Ingraham.
JUG OF WHISKY FIGURED
Victim of Tragedy Trying to Get
Father Away from Slayer, With
Whom He Was Drinking.

Oneida, March 15-John McConiche,
a well known young man Of this city,
was shot and killed Sunday morning
by John Ingraham in a quarrel at the
home of the latter in this city. The
man who did the shooting gave him.
self up to the authorities and was
taken to Galesburg, where he was
lodged in Jail.
According to the testimony given at
the inquest, Ingraham came home Sat
urday night from a trip to Burlington,
and brought with him a jug Of spirits.
of which he and his friend, William
McConiche, father OF the dead man,
partook quite freely. Sunday morn
ing the elder McConiche went down
town to purchase some meat for din
ner and met his companion Of the
night before.
Boy Goes for Father.
Some Of the liquor being left yet. he
was invited to the Ingraham home
when he met the latter, and they pro-
ceeded there and imbibed more of the
supply Wondering where her husband
was, Mrs. McConiche sent John GU;
to find his father and tell him to come
home. The young man went to the
meat market and from there to the
Ingraham home, where he found his
father and Ingraham enjoying the
liquor. The young man asked his
father to come home and Ingraham
told him to leave them alone. This
led to words and to a fight between
the younger McConiche and Ingraham,
in which the latter got the worst of 1t
and was knocked down.
Father Attempts to Defend.
He left the room and came back
with gun which he fired twice at the
younger man, both shots going high.
About this time the elder McConiche
and knocked Ingraham
down, his hand falling near where the
gun had been dropped during the
struggle. Grasping it he fired once,
the shot taking effect in the young
mans head and the wound proving
fatal few hours later
Officers were Immediately notified
of the affair and Ingraham placed I'M
der arrest, later being taken to Gales
burg as further precaution. The
was called and as a result of
the inquest Ingraham will be held to
the grand Jury when it meets in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-15

Zeppelin craft. These ballonets are 81
feet long by nearly 40 feet in diameter.
The vessel is provided with no fewer
than five motors, developing altogether
$50 horse power. One of them, of 80
horse power, drives the propeller,
which is fitted at the bows. The other
four develop 100 horse power each
and are used to put into position the
16 vertical and eight horizontal planes
which steer the ship upward and down
ward and to starboard and port.
The entire weight of the frame
work, motors and equipment is 80
tons