davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
FOUND BOGUS Coin THE LOST LETTERS
SECRET SERVICE MEN RAN.
SACK HUT OF MAN SHOT
FROM AMBUSH.
Had Lived Life of Recluse in Midst
Of 1000 Acre Wood--Body
Found in River Near His
Boat.

Union, Mo, July 9.---Search to-
day of the one-room log hut Of A. N.
Small, whose body was found in the
Meramec Thursday, revealed seven
plaster-of-paris dies for making
counterfeit dollars and a number Of
the bogus coins. While Small made
no friends, he was regarded as an
eccentric character and never sus-
pected of being a counterfeiter. How
he disposed of his counterfeit money
is "A mystery, as no one in this sec
ton has heard of him passing any
of the dollars, and no spurious coins
have been found in circulation
The search of the cabin today was
conducted by F. W. Summers, a Sc
cret service man; Prosecuting At
torney Cole and Acting Coroner
Breid. The dies were found in an
old kitchen safe, wrapped in -four
sack.
The cabin is about a mile up a
narrow valley from the Meramec
River, which becomes deep ravine
where the cabin is situated, with
the hills on each side arising about
500 feet above the bottom of the
ravine, The cabin is in the center
of 1000 acres of woods belonging
to nonresident spectators,
The hut has but one room and is
made of logs daubed with mud, a
clapboard roof. with but two win
dows Of one pane each. Here Small
has lived for several years making
ties for farmers and doing odd jobs.
Small had no associates, but, ac-
cording to gossip there is a woman
involved in the case, and the killing
of the coiner was probably the re-
suit Of jealousy.
Small was last seen alive Wednes-
day about noon, when he was maxi
ing ties about mile from his home
for farmer named John Ehrman
Small had been in the habit of CO.
ing down the ravine to the Meramec
River about supper time and cross
ing the river in his boat for his mail
in his rural route box, which was
Just across the river
His body was found in the water
near his boat Thursday morning,
and in his pocket was a letter he
had gotten out of the box the day
before. To all appearances he had
gone to the river after his mail
Wednesday evening as usual, and
some one shot him in the boat just
as he reached the shore, and he fell
into the water and his body re-
manned there until the next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
SOOTHING EFFECT OF NEWS.
Asylum viii Be Supplied With News.
papers by the Government,


without newspapers prisoners in
any Institution are almost unmana 90.
able. They get nervous and are al
ways wondering what is going ON in
the outside world They do not seem
to keep their minds on the things they
are doing and make poor workmen
Give them newspapers and they seem
to feel that they are in touch with the
world and are partially content"
This statement by Louis r. Zinkhan.
superintendent of the Washington In
sane asylum. has led TO the comptrol
Ter OF the currency authorizing the pay.
ment by the government of money fol,
The purchase Of newspapers for the In
mates OF the asylum.
Ever since he took charge OF the
washington asylum Superintendent
Ainkhan has noticed that the inmates
make stronger efforts TO have news
papers struggled into them. Some OF
hem could 70 without their tobacco
me other things they were used TO, but
sl made constant demands for the
rews from the outside world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
VENEZUELA REVOLT.
EXILED PRESIDENT ELUDES
WATCHERS AND EFFECTS
LANDING-ARMY 1000
MEN.
Plans to Overthrow Government
Boasts That He 0utwitted
Knox-Troops Dispatched
to Capture Him.

Willemstad, Curacao, July g.
The Venezuela Government has pos
tive news that Cipriano Castro, the
exiled president of Venezuela, eff
fected landing on the western
part of Venezuela and today has a
following of 1000 men.
Rumors reached here this after
noon that Gumersindo Mendez,
president of the State of Zulia,
Venezuela, had been killed by a
bomb,
1t is said Castro landed at Cas-
tilletas Point, on the west coast OF
Coajira Peninsula, which forms the
northwestern extremity of Colon
bia, Castilletas Point is within
about twenty miles of the Venezuela
frontier, formed by the western
boundary of the State of Zulia.
How different a proposition is
Gen. Cipriano Castro with his feet
on Venezuelan soil and thousand
men at his back from the solitary
plotter in Europe, until recently
supposed to have been isolated by
common consent of the powers OPP
posed to his return to the country
from which he was an exile is
readily understood in the light OF
his earlier bold and triumphant ca
reer. The self-styled MAN of Des-
tiny" once overturned the Venezue-
Ian Government with an army that
originally numbered but twenty
three men,
1t was on May %, that Castro,
then a rancher In Los Andes, took
offense at the governor Of the prov
lnce and Gen. Andrade, president Of
the republic, and determined to I'm
seat them both. He set out at the
head Of his handful of ranchmen,
followed by the jeers of the popu-
lace. Within month he had an
army of several thousand men and
captured Valencia, the second city
OF the country. Advancing on the
capital he defeated Andrade's troops
and when he reached Caracas the
president had fed
For ten years Castro ruled Venez-
uela with an iron hand, and it was
not until broken in health he went
to Europe that his enemies mustered
the strength 70 aspose him lie had
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
ETHEL IS SILENT
MISS BARRYMORE WILL SAY
NOTHING OF RUM0RED
DIVORCE.
Friends and Servants Keep Away
ALI Interviewers-Is Planning
Engagement in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, July 9.--Maintain-
ing the attitude OF silence which She
assumed as soon as reports gained
currency that she was preparing to
institute suit for divorce Ethel Bar
rymore reiterated tonight her re-
fusal to make any statements con
corning her plans.
The actress is planning thea
trical engagement here. At the
ed about ..ysHRD ETAoIN SHET
theatre, at the hotel and on her
trip to and from the city, she was
hedged about by friends and serv-
ants. All of sthese have been in
strueted to keep away all interview
ers.
Today a note was sent to Miss
Barrymore's dressing room as she
was preparing for matinee.
Miss Barrymore will see no one,
came back the answer "She has
no statement to make"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
CRUISE ON MAYFL0WER
President Taft Entertaining Yacht
ing Party Aboard His Private
Boat.

Washington, July 9.-The yacht,
Mayhower, having on board Presi-
dent Taft and Senators Bacon,
Briggs, Brown, Foster, Overman,
Penrose, Root and Taylor, whom he
is entertaining on weekend yacht
ing cruise from Philadelphia to
Washington tonight is proceeding
down the Atlantic coast off North
eastern Virginia.
The Mayfiower passed out of the
Delaware cape at $50 p. M and
headed southwark. The yacht should
reach the Virginia cape early Sun
day morning but may cruise further
beyond before entering Chesapeake
Bay or might go to Hampton Roads
tomorrow for a visit to Old Point
Comfort.
The Mayfiower is expected to
reach Washington Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
WEEK WILL Be WARM
Weather Forecast Issued at Washing
ton Gives Little Relief
From Heat.

Washington, July 9--Comparativ-
ely little cooler weather is to prevail
throughout the country this week
forecast issued by the weather bur
eau.
In the southern states the week
will be one of seasonable tempera-
ture, change to lower temperature
attended with showers will over
spread this middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys Monday night, and
will be followed by generally fair
weather until the latter part of the
week when showers are again prob
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
DENEEN FEELS NEW LINEUP
NEEDED ACCOUNT OF LORI
MER SCANDEL.
Will Stand For Re-Elections On His
Record-Clear up Telephone Talk
With Hines Nothing
About Money.

Chicago, July Gov Deneen
came to Chicago today and laid his
plans to be In Washington, ID. G., to
take the witness chair In the Lori
mer investigation next Thursday,
when the hearing of the Senate
committe will be resumed
Gov. Deneen, it is understood will
clear up the talk Edward Hines
had with him over the long dis
tance telephone from Chicago to
Springfield The governor will tell
the senator's that when Mr.. Hines
talked with him there was no men
ton of "the necessary money The
governor would not further dis
cuss the testimony he willgive. His
friends declare that Mr.. Hines en-
deavor over the telephone to convey
the impression that President Taft,
Aldrich and others were against
Albert ]. Hopkins and friendly to
Lorimer.
Local politicians insist the Lori
mer scandal has embarrassed the
political situation in Cook County
They figure that new line-ups will
not be perfected while the case is
pending before the Senate. They
say it is not because the outcome Is
going to influence future affiliations
but that some of the leaders prefer
to wait until the case is settled and
thereby avoid any complications.
Deneen to- Seek Third Term.
State administration Republicans
who respond to the leadership OF
Gov Deneen are planning a systema-
tic campaign OF organization work
for the summer months. The idea
is to be ready when the vacation
period is over to make things hum
from one end of the state TO the
other Those who venture guess
predict that the old lineup in Cook
County will be revived in Deneen-
Busse-Pease-C Campbell combination
The legislative fight against state
administration Republican platform
declarations will form the campaign
text for the Deneen forces in the
state, it is said The governors
friends assert he will in all proba-
bility seek denomination and that
the accomplishments of the state adj
ministration during his two terms
as governor will supply campaign
material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

boosted that he would return to
Venezuela and resume power. The
United States Goyermnet and other
governments made it their business
to prevent his return, if possible,
but he appears to have outwitted
the international watchers. His
movements for several weeks are a
matter OF conjecture, as is the ex-
tent of resources at his command.
A dispatch received at the State
Department at Washington yester-
day from Caracas at Washington
yesterday from Caracas confirmed
the rumor that Castro had landed
at Castilletas Point on the Goajira
Peninsula in Colombian territory
and within striking distance of the
country on which, according to to-
days dispatches, he has already be-
gun an invasion.
Troops Ready for Castro.
Caracas, Venezuela, July 9---The
government has not been able to
confirm that Cypriano Castro has
landed in Venezuela or in neighbor-
ing territory 1t is not considered
possible that the former president
even if he has secured foothold in
Venezuela, has been able to get any
considerable following, Neverthe-
less, troops have already been dis
patched to the Gulf of Maracaibo,
Castro is reported to have made his
landing in Columbia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
MATCH FOR LABOR DAY
Nat Wells Wants to Meet Either Ad
Wolgast or observation-disclosures
Big Side Stakes.

New York, July Mcdonald,
manager for Nat Wells, the British
light weight champion, signed an
agreement this afternoon with Tom
JDay of San Francisco for match
either with Ad Wolgast, the Ameri-
can champion, at 1873 pounds at
o'clock or with Patty Mcfarland of
Chicago at 1856 pounds at o'clock
on labor day
Mcdonald asks side stake cf
$4,000 from Mcfarland or $4,000
from Wolgast with an additional
forfeit Of $1,000 for weight and ap-
pearance
1t remains to obtain the sigma
lures of the principals before the
agreement becomes binding,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
LIST MAY Be LARGER
Purser of Santa Barbara Believe
Death List Will Be Over
Four.

Santa Barbara, Calf, July o.
Fourteen passengers of the steamer
Santa Rosa which broke up last
night on the rocks at Point Arg,tello
are unaccounted for tonight on the
list Of the purser
While some Of these may be alive
and others probably left the scene
Of the wreck without stopping to
give their names the purser believes
the list Of known dead will be
heightened
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
MUCH FUSS|NG IN
GAME AT PADUCAH

Continued from page one.
Taylor will be back In the game
tomorrow when the Egyptians con-
fident with their regular line up of
defeating the Pole Cats.
Seventeen Runs,
Vincennes, Ind, July 9-Vincen-
mes put it all over the visitors, win
ming II to in today's game. The
core:
Vincenes .......,..,11 IS ?
Fulton .......,..,... 6 II 5
Batteries: Macks and Blackmore
Glenn, Hoyt and Armstrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Progressive ssvor;k;

Saloniki IS the most progressive city
Of Turkey. as is shown BY the enter,
Prise Of IFS Inhabitants and Tho indus.
trial sche"irs under way and propoasi
n the papers American advertise
ments arc beginning Il arrear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

Y wonder when the first surgical
operation was performed"
Il suppose 1t was In Adams time
When he had his fall be must have
broken somcthing,"--New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

Sunshine Is delicious. rnin ia refresh
ing, wind braces up. snow is exhla-
rating; there is really no such thing IA
bad weather-only different kinds Of
good weather. John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

Japan has $40 electric works. using
100000 kilcwats Of electric power. all
the progress Of only twenty years.
The number OF electric railways Is thir
ty-one. with n trackage Of SCI miles
Telephone subscribers number 100. TSo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Forecasts For Today.

Washington, July 9--Kentucky:
Generally fair except probably local
thunder showers Monday and Tues
day.
Monday, Tuesday clear and not niue
Monday, Tuesday clar and not much
change.
Illinois: Local thunder showers
Monday, slightly lower temperature
in north; Tuesday unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
His Lesson.

"But, you silly boy. If married you
with your mems yon coudn't even
dress me-"
perhaps with few lessons could
learn Ia haage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Demand a Gate Post straight 81
cigar and get your moneys worth.
Seaweed PAPER,

Paper made from seaweed Is so
transparent that it is used in some
places for windows instead Of glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
JACK M0SBY INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Charges Him
With Violating Neutrality
Laws.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 9.--The
federal grand jury indicted today
General" Jack Mostly, leader Of
the Mexican lnsurrecioa in lower
California on charge Of violating
rentra''t. ,a~s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Entered 1t the Cairo Postofice for tran SIN
si0n through the mails at aeco nd-claRs rate
THE WEATHER
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy with
brisk breeze that neutralized the
heat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Keeping up the quality is what
sells the Gate Post sc cigar.


Education begins the gent. aa
aut reading, good company ana + soc
ion must fipjsh him. --l.oct-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today >. 4:45 a. m.
Sun will set today. 7:19 p. m.
Moon will set tonight j 81 a. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Standing Of The Kittens,

Yesterdays Results,
Paducah z, Cairo 6.
Vincennes IL, Fulton 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

Old well-cured tobaccor in the
Gate Post sc cigar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10

Harrlsbnrs a HopAinsY u
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-10
Where They Play Today.

Cairo al paducah.
Fulton at Vincennes.
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 ' rooms, furnished, modern, South High lands, $60; rooms, modern, South High lands, $50; rooms, new, modern, Earle Place. $40; 8 rooms, modern, Norwood, s35; rooms, modern, West End, s35; rooms, modern, Southsidc, 2.50; rooms, modern, Owenton, $30; rooms, Owenton, $50; 6 rooms, modern, Earle Place. s30; rooms, Owenton, s25; 6 rooms. modern, Southside, 1925; 6 rooms, modern, North Highlands, $25; 6 rooms, modern, North Highlands, $22.50; rooms, Graymont, $20; 5 rooms, new, modern, Woodlawn, ST .50: rooms, Cleveland, SIS; rooms, Southside, SIS; g rooms, East Lake, SIS; rooms, mod ern, North Highlands, S15; rooms, Oak Crest, s14; rooms Owentoa, s12.50; rooms, new, Joseph street, s12.50; rooms, Northside, BIO; 4 rooms. Graymont, sl0 rooms, Avondale, s10.
 w. A. LESTER,
 2127 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-Practically new S-room house adjoining Norwood, s4250. Five-room cottage, same locality, $500 Both bargains. Louie Reese Realty Co.,, 2115 Sd avenue.
 FLASS Candy Machine for sale. Call en- trance of Carnival, 17th st. and 2d ave. evening. Flass Candy Stand, near high striker 3-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

YOUR BEST CHANGE I have for sale a 4S0-acre farm, POO acres under, cultivation, the rest of it extraordinary good timber land; 1t Is three miles from Akron, 10 miles from Greensboro and within one mile of Southern railroad. Now if you are really looking for something good that YOU can get at a bargain, see w. L.. Deal, 1924 4th avenue Bell phone 3253 WE have client who has 72o acres in Tuscaloosa county. Lies on Warrior river. Has 4S-inch vein of coal and some timber. Will trade for unimproved city or suburban property.
 WHTTTEMORE & WILLIAMS REAL
 TY COMPANY,
 Main 2S5. 712-14 Empire Bldg. 961 Peo.
 3-19-3t -sll- -tli-t n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sfenographic piece work or month- ly contracts apply sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Good work at mod crate prices. l-li-tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
WANTED-HELP
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Ambitious young women to take course In Putnam shorthand. toucn typewriting, etc. Instruction day. night or correspondence. Life scholarship. s3O. Splendid opportunity for positio-.s
 Westbr-ok Business College, R. E.
 Westbrook, Principal. AT Hood bldg, Birmingham. 3-7-tf WANTED-Girls to run power ma
 chimes in overall factory. Palmer Mfg Co.,, Opelika, Ala. S22-3t WANTED-A good nurse. Apply 1101 18th avenue, south. 3-23-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

EMBARRASSING. manicuring, massag- ing, S5c; combngs made into switches
 Birmingham Hairdressing Parlors, 21S Hood Bldg. 3-z-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-A beautiful lot on Foun- w. A. Lester, 2127 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

WILL-GO-YOUR- MDAVID- TERRY & co.
 2-A-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
"A RICH HOME ON RIDGE PARK AVENUE

POSSESSION APRIL Call Main loo and allow me to show you the incest most conveniently ar ranged and artistically decorated 10- room home on the South Highlands. east of Five Points. Large corner lot commanding excellent view of noun tain and city; three servant rooms and laundry. Price $15,000, on your terms.
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON Exclusively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

BUNGALOW HOME
 IN NORWOOD Five rooms and bath, nicely finished, splendid location, block from car line. s325O terms.
 CHOICE HOMES ON SOUTH
 HIGHLANDS
 $4750. New Groom modern bungalow: hardwood floors. furnace. etc., elevated lot near car line; easy terms. s6500. Modem, 9-room home on 12th avenue, south lot 5Sx175: it's a good buy.
 $S500. Splendidly built S-room, modern home; has furnace. sleeping porch, etc.; only one block from Highland avenue; we'll worth $9e0o; terms.
 $15500. Fine Groom, modern home, facing east on paved street, south of Highland ave- nue; every possible convenience; large lot. These are only few of many desirable homes We also have a number of nice lots for sale
 A. B. WHITE
 with
 HILL FERGUSON Bell Phone 2460. 2120 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
MACHINERY

FOR engines. boilers, new and second
 hand machinery, Atlas engines, Atlas
 repairs, see Geo. E. Lum Machinery and Supply O.. Bell 56o. 3-5-su7tu-th-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

DON'T be a slave to rent; you may have this nice new 5-room home in west End for s2650 1t is right at car line in good neighborhood; 500 cash, balance s2S per month and not 1 cent of interest; where can you get home on these terms without interest and brand new? Call 4106 or call at 210 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

ST-STRAYED-ST I, D Tf f 6;7,cb f iCeI-s losf sonne where in Birmingham; finder please re- turn to Stera George, Ensley, Ala. LOST-A black willow plume, on East Lake car Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Address Miss D., 325 53d street, North, Woodlawn
 LIGHT Jersey cow. strayed from IS Ca- nal street, West End, has horns crooked forward; had a leather collar around her horns with ring on it. has large udder. If found call Peoples phone 73-W, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
ONE CENT 4 WORD RATES-One cent a word a dayJ no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. CHsh must Hccompsuy order.
WANTED-MALE HELP

wANTED-Ambitious young men to take course in Pitman shorthand, touch type writing. etc. Instruction day or night or correspondence. Life scholarship S30.
 Splendid opportunity for positions. Westbrook Business college, R.. E. Westbrook, principal, AT Hood bldg, Birmingham. 9-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
WANTED

WANTED-3 or 1 unfurnished rooms
 or cottage, close in. Must be modern and reasonable. Call Bell, Main 3101.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
POULTRY
PERSONAL

PERSONAL-Ladies' regularity remedy;
 never disappoints whatever the cause;
 the only sure relief confidentially for all Particulars write P. O. Box AS, Birmingham, Ala. S-l9-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
FOR SALE

-~S--%--~@<~---<.-~ FOR SALE-Office fixtures, two desks, typewriter and table, chairs, filing cab inet, etc. 537 First National Bank bldg. Call between and 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

WANTED-BOARD WANTED-At once, two completely fur nished rooms for light housekeeping :; terms must be reasonable. GT, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-In tracts of five acres and upward on easy monthly payments, near Gulfport, Miss. The truckers there have been shipping to northern markets from two to seven carloads of vegetables daily since February s at record prices. Land Is advancing in value rapidly. Gulfport Is growing faster than ever before. The com mercial report of the harbor shows that $1,766,56526 of native products were shipped to foreign markets in the month of February, 1911. Better investigate today; ask for new book let on Gulfport; we will take pleasure in sending 1t to you.
 B. c. COX
 In office Farm Realty Co.,, 704-5-6 Brown Marx. Bell phone 1413 main. Peoples phone 459 main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-08
w. A. Blount to the
Democrats Of Florida
Candidate for u. S. Senator Issues
Last Address Before the First
Primary.
TO THE WHITE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF FLORIDA:

TO THE WHITE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS FLORIDA:
state
how have conducted campaign
Fhave myself have managed it.
dollars been
printing distribution literature; printing
travelling and
ONE CENT WORKERS TO INFLUENCE
ANY VOTER DIRECTLY Or INDIRECTLY.
PROMISES EXCEPT SERVE THE
STATE, AND EVERY THE BEST MY ABILITY,
THE azFERous PERSONAL SERVICES OF MY FRIENDS
fair the candidates. making it
sole win merits S have
nuendoe nsnuatons intended them to lose
APPEAL VOTERS WOULD
NOT BE FITTING ON THE FLOOR OF THE SENATE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
big election and accordingly.
WHETHER
HONEST ENOUGH, INDUSTRIOUS ENOUGH ENOUGH
TO SERVE THEM WHETHER WOULD BEST SERVE THEM
IN SENATE UNITED STATES.
w. A. BLOUNT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-08

The Drayton, one of the new type Of
torpedo boat destroyers, and just from
the hands of the builders, arrived in
Pensacola harbor unexpectedly yester-
day afternoon, and before nightfaii
came up to an anchorage off the city,
in order to give the men aboard shore
leave.
The vessel is in command of Lieut.
Commander H. S. Dinger and is out
on her TRIAL trip before being accepted
by the government She is of 742 tons
displacement, and fitted with Parsons
turbines of $4,000 indicated horse
power. The destroyer burns oil exclr-
sively as fuel, and can make speed
of from 80 to 35 knots an hour.
From Pensacola the vessel viii prob
ably go to New Orleans and from
there to Galveston.
Another vessel en- route to Pensa-
cola is the collier Hancock. She is
coming with fuel for the war vessels
which are later to come here and
rendezvous