davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-24

changed to the question: ''How Can we
Keep the Boys and Girls on the Farm?"
Many experiments have been tried to
interest the boys in farming and one of
the most successful of these have been
corn growing contests. We are all
interested in the welfare of our county
and our boys and girls. In order to adj
vertise the northwestern part of our
county, as well as interest the boys in
better farming, / am offering prize of
$500 at the Day County Fair for the
best ten ears of corn raised by any boy
under the age of Is in Homer, Farm
ington and Independence townships.
Owing to the fact that | have been
unable to meet all the boys, teachers
and school boards in these townships, l
take this method to ask their co-opera-
ton in this undertaking, and make a
success Of it. Anyone desiring inform
alton in regard to this contest address
me at Langford, S, D., and l will reply
at once.
The boys will be asked to keep a rec
ord of their work, this record to be
scented to me at Webster during the
fair. This contest is we'll under way in
Pennington and independence and it is
my wish to hear from the different
schools in Homer as soon as possible as
to what they are willing to do to push
this contest to a successful termination
in Homer township.
Jacob O. Wickre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-24
According to Instructions.

At a recent Sunday school conven-
ton in Harrisburg. Pa, While the out
Of town guests were registering IN one
of the churches, a small girl rushed IN
and In a shrill, excited voice said: us
there anybody here from Montgomery
county? Mother says If there is I'm
to get oysters and II there ain't I'm
to get liver Lippincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-24
Corn Contest

For years the slogan of the American
people has been: Back to the Farm
In the past few years this has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
MENAULS AND HIGHS
PLAY TO TIE IN
THIRD GAME
Big Crowd of Enthusiasts See
Final Contest This Season
Between Evenly Matched
Teams of Local Schools,

With a victory to the credit of each
the Menaul and High school elevefs
battled for supremacy at Traction
park yesterday afternoon but the
third game OF the series ended 0 to
0, leaving the championship between
these two teams unsettled for this
season. The game was played be-
fore one of the largest m most en-
thusiastic crowd of football fans gath
cred at the park this season and was
SO closely contested by such evenly
matched squads that the issue remain
ed in doubt to the last minute of
play.
The result of the game was a big
surprise to many of the spectators,
who felt that the Highs had the best
chance to win. Menaul won the
first game OF the series and the Highs
took the second by u one sided score,
hut the Menauls demonstrated yes
terday that they We're able to come
back At no stage of the game was
enthusiasm lacking among the root
ers for each side.
Both teams were well drilled in
the new rules and there was very little
penalizing. Both squads relied on
" Nhit Bh"HNH "'NA N'
extent n the gains Of each We're
made about evenly on these plays
Line dashes proved unpopular as q
result of the splendid interference
put up by both teams. Little time
was taken out during the ilfst quar-
ter, which was started py MlAies
kicking off for the Highs' Durils
the second quarter Menaul succeeded
in putting the ball back of the High
goal for q touchbaek but TINS was de-
cided q foul. In the third period the
fllShs put the pali VIM
OF the Menaul goal but ana not sue
coed in crossing the line. In the last
period each squad carried me poH
within scoring distance OF lne oP-
ponents goal but there was Nc c''"nOe
for either to score
Punting by Wigley ana carrying ,he
ball on Harvard passes by Hesseiuen
were features OF the tilSh scno9i
playing. while Quarterback u
aria Rodriguez, Candelaria and Ser
nal were the stars lot tIc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
PATHFINDER CAR
HAS STRENUOUS
EXPERIENCE
Reaches Phoenix Wednesday
Four Days Behind Schedule
and Reports ArduOus Trip
Through Wilderness.

According to q brief telegram re-
.ceiVed yesterday 10y Colonel -. X. u.
Sellers. the Premier pathfinder car
of 4. l.. Westgaru Of New York.
blazing "a trait for the Touring Eplb
OF America. reached Phoenix Wednes-
day. four days behind schedule after
"a strenuous trip through the u%ntravcl-
ed portions OF western Arizona VIA
the White mountains and Ft. Apache.
Fierce trip. Is the language Of
the telegram and further details are
promised by mail which win be eager
ly awaited 10y motor enthusiasts here.
The ar. 10 viii De- remembered.
driven by ROY AlcNamara. and also
carrying Motor Editor Drumm OF
the Chicago Rccord-Iieraid n Mrs.
Westeard. left here q week e Mon
day. last. for Phoenix via Laguna.
.RicCarty-s. Fort Apache and the White
mountain country. q route hitherto
never attempted by trancontinentai
pathtinders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
CLASSY MATCH FOR
DECEMBER FIRST
ON BOARDS
Simon DeschIer and Light
weight Champion Davis Of
Denver Go to Mat at EIkS'
Theater First of Month.

Having vindicated his prowess II
the recent sensational match with Me
Cray Of Colorado, Simon Deschler, the
Albuquerque blacksmith, may be ex-
pected to give a good account of him
self in the Forthcoming match at the
Elk theater in December first with
Ed Davis of Denver. lightweight cham
pion, who weighs in at $50 pounds
and who is said to be one of the gamest
and most skillful Wrestlers in the west,
Davis has wrestled with McCray and
has met other eminent talent and
Deschler will have no easy PROPOSE
tion.
Hes a good man, first class said
Simon yesterday but wouldn't make
and prophecy as to what would be
doing when the big clinch comes off.
Desehler attributed his success with
McCraY at the recent match to the
fact hat he has been in the mountains
and away from the anvil for a while
and had q chance TO get into fighting
trim. He has zee in steady training
for some time past n the tortlcom-
ing meet should be one of the best
events ever seen here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
PLAY ENDS
IN FOOTBALL
FATALITY
Connecticut Boy Dies Of Frac-
tured Skull Few Minutes
After S%crimmage at Winstedi
Head Hits Stone,
Wy Morning Jourua, special Leased wirsI

Winsted. conn. Nov. 2f-iiarry
,Lec. aged ~ years. was killed here to-
div IN "a football game between the
Tit,crney cadets and an independent
team composed principally ol Gilbert
Pre- paratory school students. Ills
skUil was fractured and he died
I'M n fcw minutes after the accident.
The fatal accident occurred after "a
IN ass play which both teams agreed Co
use. Lee had been running with the
baIl. He was tackled and downed and
arose after the pile of players had got
te y up. He took a step, staggered and
fem 90 the ground unconscious.
Mater was Immediately applied t.
his head and "a cali Wade Tor C. doctor.
Ti., lad died on the field. within five
min utes after he received tho injury.
rho field which was used for the
rarste is the baseball field of the
Gilbert Preparatory school and ls
Stony m SPOTS. IL ls thought that
when Lee was tackled his head struck
u STONE. which resulted in the frac-
turin < OF his skull The game Was
stopue ed az once. Tho score stood s Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
BIG CROWD SEES
CADETS DEFEAT
FARMERS
Roswell Scores on Intercepted
Forward Pass, RUNNING
Length of Field for Touch
down; Final Score to 0,
IspeeInl Dispatch TO tn. Morn,nr sournaIl

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning sournail
Las Cruces, n. NJ, NOV. 24.-By a
score of 5 to 0 the New Mexico MIL
tary Institute eleven OF Roswell, de--
feated the College of Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts here thlse afternoon
in one OF the most intensely interest
ing games ever played ON the ioca'
field. 1t was witnessed by the iars-
est and most enthusiastic croWds ever
seen at p loca. game
Roswell's score came early IN inc
first quarter and was made on an m
tercepted forward pass within their
own twenty-five yard line. WIN an
open field a Roswell player carried
the ball for a touchdown. Both teams
played a magnificent and clean game
and in the opinion of many OF the
spectators the college squad outplay-
ed Roswell.
The college team has accomplish
ed wonders this season. With abso-
lutely new and clean timber Coach
Badenoch q developed q team tina
was able to hold the Roswell veterans.
Roswell had ten men from last year =
team while the college had only
three. Roswell's weight averaged lb5-
the college weight 157. Mesiila val
ley is proud Of her teams work IN
today's game and considers the score
as good as a victory.
The officials in the game were
Coaches Badenoch Of the college, ana
Brown Of Roswell and former Coafh
Miller of the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
TIE; CROWD IS 10000

Kansas city, Nov. 24-Beiore q
crowd at 10000 persons. Kansas anu
Missouri played "a tie game mere To-
dav. The University of Mlssouii
team scored a touchdown but taileu
roal in the first half. The Kansas
university eleven after an uphill Iisht
scored a few minutes before the llnai
.cau of time was made, ais ialllhs
GOAL. Both teams used The forward
mass To- good advantage. Missouri scoI-
ms bv its use ana Kansas AMIN
much ground with IL. The play Mhi'n
fied the eleVens. was % fake Mhleh
s4nt the ball within touching dlslahe'
OF the Missouri goal.
throughout the larger part "i w
first half Missouri had a slight tn-
vantage. the lighter line puncturHh-
fbe heavier Kansas formation res"-
larly. -tt.a
TO make consecutive gains throu-H
AHssouri's line. The only
work Of the Kansas team when
seemed effective was the forward
pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
PERSONS SEE
TERRAzAS PARK
OPENING
Taboo Wins La Independence
Handicapi Bis Juarez Meet
Starts Under Good Auspices.


tby Morning Jonrnal SpecAii hToseu N"ei
Junrez. Mes. Nov. 2l-.-Betore "a
crowd OF 5000 persons. Taboo favor
tie at 20 s.. wen the la lndePend-
eucia handicap. mile and an elghth.
the feature of the opening "a Terrasas
park today. The opening day on the
Jockey club Juarez began under the
most beautiful auspices, the Weather
WAS delightful, heing like summer
AND the track was very fast, owing
70 the delay in getting some horses
across tho border the handicap was
reduced % only three starters. Jack
Akin opened up favorite. but was
oon displaced 10y Taboo Harriean
jumped into the lend az the start
and led by three lengths over lacl
Atkin with Taboo away back. Harri.
gan held his advantage st the turn
into the stretch. but here Taboo came
with n rush and catching Harrigau 20
jumps from the wire Won hy half a
length. lack AtNin stopped badly
and was eased mp AN through To
stretch.
First race, all ages. five and q half
%furlpugs. Trance O Meadow, sec-
ond: Ocean Queen, third Time. 1.0st
Second race, t~wo-year-olds, five fur
LONGS; Rue won; Uncle Zen, second
Flying Wolf. third. Time. LOO.
Third race, selling. 4 year old and
up. T mrlones: Pedro Won Marion
Casey. second; llarmis, third. Time,
1:2S.
Fourth race. In Independence
handicap. value $4,000. 1 LIS miles
Taboo won; H%arrisan, second; Jack
Akin. third. Time. l.5l s-5-
Firth race. selling, = year Odds and
,. A. F.r.Ia,...a .t.a.raI tr. 4sh4-
pCitepec, second. clint Tucker. third,
Time, 1914 1-b.
Sixth race. selling, 3~-year-olds and
up, one mile-Iered Mutholland won.
Doranlc, second; Otcla third Tise.
1:41 la.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
colorado. 10. Miners, o.


Denver, NOV. "a University Of
Colorado had no difficulty In winning
the annual football game here with
the School Of Mines today. the score
being II 70 O.. The game WAS played
at Union park. The state team show
ed its superiority from the start,
Rich Kicking q Princeton soon ar
ter the start. while the fine work OF
M%eleadden and Gtllienn MS the game
progressed making It hard for the
Miners to get any hcadway,
The university men had only three
points for their portion in the first
quarter. but earlN in the next period
M%cFadden got in q seventy yard run
for u touchdown. Another touch-
down was made in this period by
Carmichael after McFaddeu had
worked in another long run.
MeFadden scored another toucl1-
down la the third period but in the
final quarter the Miners managed TO
keep their opponents from scoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Lincoln. Neb.. NOV. 24.-The Has
.kell Indians were d~isastrousiy defeated
bl the state University Of Nebraska
on Nebraska field today, III 10 0. IL
was Nebraska's high score Tor the
season. The Haskell team failed 10
offer any effectuai resistance TO the
Sebraskans and We're smOthcred from
Inc start. only twice did the visitors
Nebraska for downs. Minor
made u of the most Spectacular
plays Of the DAY. Eluding the Indians
ON am end run he dashed eighty Yards
for "a touchdown with the entire Has
kell team at his heels.
The high score in today's contest Is
The worlds record since the game has
been reduced 10 sixty minutes.
Nebraska carried the ball for a total
of i.I5G yards. while Haskell was able
To gain only - yards. The forward
mass was used 70 good advantage by
the cornhuskers. The play was used
eleven times for a total gain of zS3
Yards. The Indians made only two
Iirst downs. while their opponents ar-
compiished the trick forty-eieht lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
Marquette and Norrc Dame 11c.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Nov. "a Mar
quette and Notro Dame universities
played a five to five tie this afternoon.
Tho teams were cvenly matched and ii
was anybodN's game until the final
Whistle was blown.
Motre Dame made It's only touch
down through a tumble by Marquette
on Marquette's ten ward line, while
Marquette scored ON u series OF
plunges and forward passes.
Notre Dame ana Marquette both failed
TO KICK goal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Jacksonville. Fla.. Nov. 2A.-First
race. inaugural dash. six %iurlongs;
Hoffman won; Jack Parker. second;
r. NJ. Green. third. Time, 1913 10.
Second race. six %furlongs. Ida y.
won. Tom Shaw. second; Joe Gait
ems. third. Time. 1:15 lis.
Third race. five and "a hair FUR
longs, Adrian won. Jack Denman,
second; Pharoah. third. Time. 1908
lis.
Fourth race. handicap. one mile;
Donald Mcdonald won; Friend Harry,
second Mary Davis. third Time
i.i2.
Fifth race, selling. purse. S400, d
%furlonps. Lady irma won Bet
Double. second, Al Red. third. Time
1918 10.
Sixth race, selling purse $500, mil
and "a sixteenth; Aylmer won; Font
second. st. Joseph, third Time
l:4S l-b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
OKLAHOMA TEAM LEADS
IN RIFLE COMPETITION

Kansas City. Nov. 24.-Oklahoma
team No. 1 lead all competitors in
the first days event OF the Midwest
ern Interstate Rifle association
tournament which opened today at
Third Missouri regiment range here.
Missouri. Kansas. oklahoma n
Iowa Rational Guards were repre-
sentcd.
Sergeant John king. of the second
Kansas regiment. made the high
score - the CAV with 40 out ar a pos
siblc SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Dcs Moines, la, Nov. g4.~-Luck
was with Ames ia the annual Amos-
Drake game today. Anes winning . to
O.. In the first few minutes of play
Ames punted over brakes goal line
and downed a Drake man when he at
tempted TO return the punt.
Neither team was in striking dis
lance Of goal after the first few min
utps OF plaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Denver, NOlO.. NOV. If.-CoIOrudO
college defeated Denver university
here this afternoon by a scoro of 6 to
5. in their annual football same,
which was played before 5000 people
al Western League park.
The COLORADO Springs team deserv-
cd les victory. as ii played the better
football, making frequent gains
through the line. whereas Denver
could gain little IN this way. Den
ver's touchdown was due to Rooms
mans feat in intereepting a forward
pass, the local player then running
more than half the distance of the
field for a touchdown. Colorado's
score, however, was due to a tumble
by Koonsman, Hold going through
the line for q touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 24.-Firsi
race, 8 f%uriongs. Alloncon won; Blue
Tie. second Bensand, third. Time
1906.
Second race. & furlonas; r. H. Me-
Bride won, Sy2ygy, second: Cherokee
Rose. third. Time. 1t19.
Third race. inaugural dash. 8 FUR
longs. Autumn Rose won; Explicit
second; Alice, third, Time. 1tiS 2-b
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
whip Top won; sam ticrnard. sec.
ond r.. NJ Rebo, third. time lth'
i-5.
Firth race, selling. US t%uriongs
Lady Chiffon won; MoAndrews. see
ond; Ossian. third. Time. 1:li 3-5.
sixth race. selling purse. 5000, /
'furlongs; Olikia Nickel woni Ger
undo, second; Rebel queen, third
Time, 0b 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
Eminent Railroad Man Dead.

Montgomery. Ala. Noy. CIV. IT,
Field. former treasurer OF the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad. who
retired from service two years aeo on
accoun OF III health and removed 10
New York city. died here last night
OF paralysis. aged IS. He was a high
desree Mason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 2f-Donald
Mcdonald, carrying top weight OF l24
pounds, and faVoritc in the betting at
g 10 To !. won the Thanksgiving ham
dicap, the feature OF the opening day
on the Monerief park ours TODAY,
from "a high class field OF horses.
About 5000 persons attended the
first days racing. Ninteeen booknlak-
ers we're in line ana speculation was
bri4k.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Although 81. Louis played
brilliantly the team could not over
come the great work Of Wilkinson,
left halt back, and Waldron. quarter.
ON the syracuse eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Los Angeles, Nov, 24.-The boxing
game. which has been dormant since
before the Jeffries- "Johnsonfight was
revived here today when Danny Web
stor, a bantam weight Of Los Angeles,
gained a twenty round decision over
Charles White of Chicago. The exhibit
tion was % poor one but largely at
tended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

pens1coI0, Fla., Nov. AN-Nacing
began at Kupfrain park today. Close
and exciting finishes featured some
OF the races. the public faring we'll.
Autumn Rose annexed The feature
evcnt easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

university defeated the 81. Louis
university football team here this
afternoon 10y "a score Of 6 To %. Tho
points were made by goals srom the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

"FFNNNNHf $50 MA ~ W.
feated Des Moines college IN today's
football game. 9 10 .. All hi scor-
ing was done In the first half. a
touchdown and goal for Creighton
and Il touchdown for the Iowa team.
once in the last hplf the visitors had
the bali within five Yards Of the
Creighton goal line. but were unable
to nut il over,
The Creighton team had a decided
advantage IN weight.
At Cincinnati: University of Com
%cinnati, 2S; Denison, y.
Ames. 2; Drake, o.
Syracuse. 6; st. Louis university, 0.
John Hopkins, 9; Washington col
.lege. tChestertownD. 0.
Missouri, 3; Kansas. 8.
Auburn, 90; Georgia. o.
Vanderbilt, 93; Sewanee. 6.
Central. /; state. G.
Gettysburg. q; Franklin and Mar
shall. 6.
Georgia Technical. g. Clemson, O..
Marquette university, 6; Notre'
Dame. 8.
creighton, 81. pes Moines. ?.
Nebraska, 1915; Haskell. 0.
Brown. Ia, Carlisle. 6.
Case, .; Western Reserve. 0.
Pennsylvania. 10: Cornell. G.
University of Pittsburp, II. state
College. o.
Rose Polytechnic Institute, a.. Brad
ley Institute OF Peoria, Ill, o.
Alabama, 9; Washington and
Lane, o.
At Laramie, Wyoming. University
OF Wyoming, 10, Colorado Agricul-
tural College. o.
Epworth University, 80: Texas
Christian University, 0,
Kansas College OF EmpOria. o;
state Normal School. o.
william Jewell, II; Ottawa, 6.
University of Virginia, Z; Uniyees-
ity Of North Carolina, 0.
University Of Oklahoma, 3; rnd-
versity Of Texas, Q.
Texas A. and NJ, II; Tulane. o.
Monringside college. 10; South De-
kota university, 6,
University Of Montana. 10; Montana
Agricultural College, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
ROOSEvEL1'S
PREDICTION

NEW YORK. November I've
viii knock them through the ropes
tomorrow" declared Colonel Roose-
welt In one Of the half-dozen speech
es made by hm last night ON the eve
of the hottest election fight this city
and State has ever seen
Colonel Roosevelt appears most
confident Of the result although the
botng odds throughout the city are
three and half to one on Dix, the
Democratic nominee for governor,
against Stimson the Republican, for
whom Roosevelt is fighting. Even at
those odds no takers for Sumson are
TO be found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
JAPANESE DOCS
WEDDING MAIDS

NgW YORK. October adjust the
DO mute Pew w. D. Copeland started
the veudiug service. mailing Mrs.
MARY schley Bowen. a wealthy San
Francisco society woman, aud Percy
w. Evans, head or a Seattle shipping
concern, man emo wife today. the
three bridesmaids began 10 nisk and
caper atout u took all the soothing
efforts ol the best man, Arthur Del.
roy, All Mrs. -. +. v Caldwell Of
San Francisco, matron of honor, to
keep them fairly quiet so that the
ceremony could proceed.
The wedding was held at the home
of dr Delroy lavishly furnished with
rare objects of art from Japan. The
bridesmaids were Kond San. Kinda.
San and Otoyo Geisha, and wore gor-
geously embroidered gowns with lace
They are highly pedigreed Japanese
spaniels from the Mikados imperial
kennels and were simply glad to see
their mistress, who held them by the
leash.
japanese sconces shed light on the
scene. On a pedestal near the impro-
vised altar stood hideous grinning
dog If Chinese porcelain, and close
by a great bronze Buddha smiled be-
nignly in his gilded niche.
The setting for the wedding was
quite appropriate, for the couple first
met while travelling in Japan year
.ago. After the ceremony the dog
bridesmaids were given a dog dinner
by Mrs. Eugene Clarke, wife of the
opera singer, at which Miss Lillian
Russell's spaniel was also a guest.
Mr.. Evans arrived from Europe to-
Gay end will return with his bride to-
morrow After a trip of three months
they will 60 20 live in Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
WAR
PREPARATIONS

TOXIC, October 3O.-A decision has
been reached by the Japanese Govern
ment to construct five super Dread
noughts for Japan's navy within five
years at a cost of $4O,OOO,0OO. The
first will be laid down early next year.
Japanese newspapers announce that
new var ship saggregating 1890
tons will be added to Japan's navy
shortly. The battleship Aki and the
cruiser Kurama will go on the active
list next month"; and the battleship
Settso and the cruiser Satsuma, va
hagi and Hirato and the destroyer
Yamakaze are almost ready for
launching.
An armored cruiser Of 1880 tons
il to he laid down at once at Yoko-
suka, and others have been given to
Japanese commercial yeards at Maya
saM and Koke for Two cruisers. To
offset the new construction, however,
nine war ships of 25,460 tonnage will
soon be struck from the active list.
The Nippon of Toxic publishes an