davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
Yesterdays SUMMARIES.
THE MICHIGAN STAKE, 2:I5 TRoT,
IN HEATS. $4,000

r T. c., ch. g., by Prince March
Misses Nellie. by Nutwood
Prince (Murphy). ............
Lewis Forrest. blk. 9. (AcDon-
Gordon Todd. br. h tGeersj -. )
Chatty Direct. blk Z. (Tallmnn) 2 ds
Ttme-2:osk, $50, 3:osk.
Mad Ia I; TRoT s,s IN s. Rg IRE $1,000
Nora BARLEY. by Com. Porter
yosnsS g., CHI. h. iLoomii:j...... ! ) {
Milmsring. b 3. (Andrewsl. z
Miss Winter. br. m. &c. BenyonD. 8
Matte Anerton, b. m. (DwyerD.. o 8 4
DIR. Archdale, b. q. (Hogan) SIS 9
9 onS = ON, m 'GahaSanl: So. 9 Z Z
Baron Alcyon. b. g. (Harrison).. as
Time-2:os%, 2:loh. 2:lo.
2:ls PACE. IN s. PURSE $1,000.
Pointer-Wave Patrick. by
ST. Patrick (Crist) ......... sl11
Moretta, b. m. by The Envoy
Susie Gentry. gr. m. (LoomisD 10 . Z 8
BIZ Bailey. gr. g. (Flack and
sister FIorentins. b nj. Z.
Ad 81, b h tArboughj 1890. ss7 Z
E ESssi Heir. IN. SwS SsnUT9, 49,
Band Girl, b. m. (Wilson) 49,. a 6 6dr
College Dude. b. g. (McLAch-
Land $500. 10 dis
Ttme-2:10, 2:0sh, 2:10, 2:0eK.
a:o7 PACE. . IN .. PURSE $1,000, UN-
FINISHED. Z
Rollins. b. g. by Delmarch uoom-
sunny Jim. ch n. by shadeland
Nutkeno (Shively) .....
shAughran. b. h. ISaundersl 3
Don. eh. 3. lBrown). ....... 8 3
Sar9 Ann Patch blk m {CoxD ...e3 s
Twinkltng Dan. br. Q. Murphy. o
Buck Musceyite. b. h. (KenyonJ. Sc
Hal Direct, Sblk. h. (webber) 80. 8 =
Lucius Todd. b. h. lHalD. z IS
Time--2.O7k. 2:07K.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Joe Sugden announces that Jack
Adams. who caught for Cleveland, To
ledo and Memphis this year. 10 another
Johnny King. Adams Is back In
Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday. Results.
Boston 3, Detroit 3
Chicago 8. Washington 8.
Athletics 3, st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 1874. New York s-b.
Teday's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Yesterdays Results.
New York Al. 81. Louis o..
Chicago 10, Phillies o..
Cincinnati 1871. Brooklyn LIS.
PittsburG .. Boston 3.
Today's Games.
New York at 81. Louis.
PhillieE at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Bob McRoy as part owner OF the Bos.
ton team Is probably in on Ban John.
sons bank roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Jimmy DeForest VIII have to revise
his opinion Of Carl Morris. Before the
fight Jimmy said Morris was wonder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
SCOTS TO MEET
JOHNNY BULLS
First Local International Soccer Foot
ball Match To Be Played Sunday
League Players Chosen.

The FIRST local international socce
football match OF the year will b,
played by teams representing Englant
and Scotland at the Driving Clul
grounds on Jefferson-ave. east Sunday
The players are chosen from teams o
the Michigan State Soccer league. Tn,
lineup for Sunday follows:
England. Club.
Goal-Stansfeld (Rangers).
r. B.-Hanpson (St Gsorge's).
l. B.-Atkins Pontiac).
r. H--Derbyshire (Imperials).
G. H-Bolton (Imperials).
L. H.-Parsons est. George's).
o. R-Cummings (Imperials).
l. R-Bartlett (Roses).
G. F.-Roberts Est. George's).
!. L.-Horton (Roses).
o. L-Pegler (St George's).
Scotland. Club.
Goal-Stevenson (All Scots).
r. B.-Ballengall (Britts!.
l.. B.-Adams (All Scots).
r. H.-Speedie (Britts).
@. II. Stevenson (Britts).
l. H.-Reid (Paokards).
0. R--Smith Cali Scotts).
I. R-Miller (Celtic).
c. F.-Shamkling (Roses).
l. Anderson (Britts).
o. L-Bowman (Britts).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Connie Mack announces the Ameri-
can league flag viii DO clnched by Sept
~ He viii then try out HIS recruits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Ty Cobb declares the greatest play
he e5er saw was made by Tuck Turner
In spearing line drive. Turner timed
the ball to the fraction OF second and
pulled II down with one hand after a
running jump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
Today's Tame
Mandot 10 start Work.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. IL
Joe Mandot, lightweight who defeated
Tommy Kilbane Of Cleveland, In an
eight-round bout at Memphis. Mon
day night, will start training soon Tor
his meeting with Young Saylor OF In
dianapolis in n 20-round bout befoi Q
the West Side Athletic club, Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

Rubc Marauardt Is pitching 500 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

sgd Smith has been sold to colum
bus, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

II Jim Flynn wanted to prove
that he did not get $500 TO Icy down
TO Carl Morris, he made II emphatic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
COBB LOOKS GOOD
FOR CHALMERS
TROPHY
Detroit 0utfelder Will Be at the
Lead When Final Count in Auto
mobile Contest Is Made, Unless
Every Probability Is Upset.
II Bender, Of Athletics, Doesn't Re
cover Soon, Athletics Will Be in
Bad for Worlds Series.
BY RALPH / YoNkER.

To Ty Cobb, who already has won
one buzz-wagon by his hitting In the
American league, there will probably
be presented at the close OF the pres
ent season. another machine, a
Chalmers Thirty" for his being in
the opinion OF sport writer's of the
cities that see him, the player, who
has been Of most value to his club
In 1911.
In making their choice for the mar
to receive the trophy, the Chalmers
people, who present IL. ask the com
mission having the awarding In theiI
charge to consider especially the fol-
lowing points:
Batting.
Base running.
Fielding, ~ Iy,9
Aggressiveness.
Aid to team play.
Quick thinking.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Two,
Four, Five and Six

The delay in the delivery of The
Statesman last week was one of the
unfortunate events over which we had
NO control. On Friday noon. just s.s
the last OF our forms were locked,
the press feeders struck for higher
wages. One side of our paper was
then printed Not until Monday, when
they returned to work. was it pos
sible to complete the printing. Had
the strike occurred few hours ear
lier or few hours later, we woulo
have served the news as usual. We
are sorry. Yet we have SO often
preached that excuses are not salts
faction to a customer who pays good
money and gets poor. service. that we
viii not ourselves rely very much on
what words may do. We will let our
IL years of punctuality and regularity
speak for us, and better still, we will
get out a newsy paper with the more
zeal because circumstances combined
to make us slip once.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
Y. NJ. C. 3. BEGINS WINTER WORK

On Tuesday night nearly hundred
men assembled at Shorter church and
took up the measures that would give
the best results for the Young Men s
Christian Brotherhood for its fall and
winter work. A feature of the even
ing was the surrender of the office OF
secretary by Wayman Ward AS a
token of appreciation by the members
of the Brotherhood, he was given :,
purse of ten dollars and was eulo-
glzed quite extensively by some Of
the speakers ]. W. Jackson was
chosen as secretary to succeed him
and Clarence Holmes Jr. was chosen
as his assistant.
The athletic proposals will be the
special subject of future meeting.
1t will be remembered that the Y. NJ
&c. B. was sponsor for the football
team that trounced the Kansas City
team last fall and there is now talk
of return match with Kansas City
as the challenger.
During the past year the associa-
ton has been guided by Dr. DeFrantz
as president and Wayman Ward as
secretary Having gotten past the
stage when its ability to exist is in
question: it has begun to mean much
to the community. The work of the
,fficials, therefore. has brought larger
results. These two have been emf
nently successful in enlisting the
services of the young men themselves
so that the association has become a
vital need, part of the activity Of
young Denver. a good habit which
they have formed. There is little OF
the spectacular in the beginning Of
such good works and it is therefore
the more necessary that the public
look and see to whom it is indebted
for the foundation work by which it
profits
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

On Wednesday evening of last week
Mt the residence of Mrs. Eliza Rice.
occurred the marriage of Miss Eva
p 5Jones of Denver and Mr.. Alfred
Cunningham of Chicago, Ill. pref
tier home wedding has never been sol
emnized than this one. The house
wa3 most beautifully decorated, pink
and white being the color scheme.
The dining room was profusely strung
in 1hearts of contrasting colors with
streamers reaching from the highly
polished table to the ceiling. In the
padfor the same effective scheme was
CARRIED out The bride wore dainty
white null, carrying brides roses.
Sha looked charming and girlish. The
groom was attired in the conventional
bIakk Rev Stephens performed the
cefemony with the couple standing
bea1eath bell of white and pink.
The happy couple received number
of nseful and beautiful presents. cut
gla6s. table and bed linen, embroid-
cred pieces. hand painted china, cook
ing utensils. silverware. etc Only a
few intimate friends were invited
The bride cut her cake and her friend
Aia Mamie Moore of San Antonio,
Texas. tied each piece with pink baby
|yibton on presenting it to the guests.
Mr4 Rice served dainty refreshments.
IA large crowd charvairied the couple
All congratulated the couple, hoping
rthen a happy and joyous voyage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
Ia yuNrA NEWS.

X John Marshall has returned
h&fM &xtended visit through the
South.
Mrs. Harry Gordon is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Faunteroy of
Garden City returned home Saturday
after brief business trip to our city.
They were the guests of Mrs. II. A.
Badgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blackburn of
Lawrence. Kans-. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Lenex.
Mrs. Tom Carney entertained At
dinner Thursday in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Faunteroy.
Mr. Berry OF St Louis, Mo-, has re,
turned home after very pleasant
visit with his sisters. Mrs. Grant and
the Misses Berry.
Rev. Carson of Oklahoma was a
guest of Rev X. P. Bond last week.
Mrs. X. p. Bond is visiting in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Reed of Topeka left last week
after an extended visit with Mesdames
Berry. Scott and Marshall.
Mrs. Andy Vernon has returned
having spent the summer in Missouri
Among the pleasant social features
this week was the garden party given
by Mrs. Scott for her house guest
Mrs. Taylor Reed of Topeka, Kansas
Pink and white carnations formed the
beautiful decorations and souvenirs
Music and games made the afternoon
pass all too quickly. A dainty lunch
con was served in four courses, the
guests being seated at small tables
under the trees. Those enjoying Mrs.
Scott's charming hospitality were the
guest OF honor, Mrs. Reed. and Mes
danes Tyler, Winchester. Berry,
Grant. Jones, Gordon. Saunders, Ver-
non, Lenex and the Misses Berry and
Vernon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

the tone than by any effort at ora.
tory. his audience was one with him
In prayerful anticipation that he
might not hope in vain that the roll
ing years will show the wisdom of the
young mans choice. Wayman Ward
then made an address, his trial SER
mon. 1t dwelt upon the divine call
that had actuated some Biblical char
acters to enter the ministry. Samuel
Paul and jeremiah. Stating his own
belief in his call to the ministry. he
expressed the desire to be licensed.
After being questioned on the points
OF doctrine prescribed for entrance tn
Ssyae Theological Seminary at VII
berforce University. he was unani-
mousiy recommended by the church
TO the quarterly conference. The
conference thereupon took up its ses-
sion and granted him a license. At
the close of the double meeting there
was regular ievee, with him as the
center. Many expressions of pro-
found admiration and offers of helm
were his. All in all it was service
of such impressive meaning that few
VIII ever forget it. On Thursday
night at the parsonage there was :,
farewell given him by all the friends
RMS farewell. the services Wednes-
day, and the commendation of the Y
NJ c. B. Tuesday night. made a round
OF well wishes the like of which have
never been given any young man in
Denvers history. Being the begin
ming of his ministerial career. it Is
all that friends can do. The result
is in the hands of Time.
Mr.. Ward left the city yesterday
noon and goes directly to Wilberforce
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. D. +. Over will return from
the East and especially from the Ma
tional Baptist convention brim full of
information, which he will dispense
from lions pulpit tomorrow. The
meeting has been called the greatest
IN the history of the denomination
and the message it sends Rev. Over
VIII deliver in his usual clarion clear
ness.
While away Rev. Over spoke in the
church of which Rev. E. w. Moore
is pastor Rev. Moore is one of the
leading ministers of Philadelphia and
used to pastor Zion here. He had
time to visit the metropolis, also
Washington. while gone. He saws
one OF the leading steps taken by the
convention was the removal of the
missionary headquarters to Philadel-
phia
The closing of the rally which Zion
church began this month has been ser
Tor Oct. s. The returns still come IN
and no one knows what the harvest
will be.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
EXTENDING THE WALLS.

Services at Shorter church tomor-
row will be the real beginning of the
years work. Rev. Ward has so far
recovered from the attack he incurred
while down in Missouri that he will
take charge of the services. The
evening services will begin half
hour earlier. He says that great
preparations are being made in Kan
sas City for the entertainment of the
General Conference Allen chapel
which Is already an immense church.
Is extending its walls toward the par
sonage 30 as to provide room for the
throng which will hll it for 80 days
in next May.
Brains are what the world pays
most for. Your printing needs to he
the best to meet your needs. Frank
lin does that kind. 1925 Nineteenth
street
The dancing academy opens this
week ut Old Colony hall and will 10
steady feature. there this winter.
Mrs. Bessie Keelan vii i visit h
umaha next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
LICENSED TO PREACH

There was meeting extraordinary
at Shorter church Wednesday night.
A special quarterly conference was
convened by Presiding Elder Owens
to consider the application OF A. Way
man Ward. eldest SON of Rev. A. NJ.
Ward. to preach.
The church was comfortably fillAd
and a vast hush fell upon tho audi
ence when the occasion of the meet
ing was stated. In feeling words the
father portrayed the ambition OF the
ton, and rather by the Quietness OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

The Abyssinia hotel has been run
for some months under the same man.
agement that opened it. Mrs. Mayme
letter and Rev. W. c. Williams. They
have now disposed of their holdings
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVey of
Concordia. Kansas. MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Vey have already taken charge. The
hotel was the first of its kind to be
operated in this city for several years
and has proved financial success
from the very beginning. Mr.. and
Mrs McVey are substantial people
and will bring the prestige of long
business experience to aid in making
the hotel even greater success.
Their guests for the week are Messis-
Mckenzie. McAllister. Jones. Wagner,
Duncan. Talbert. and the four John
son brothers. who are playing at the
Baker theatre. all of Chicago: Mr..
Mills Of Indianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope OF New York; J. R. Lewis of
Sunset Colo: Mr.. Burns of Califor-
mia; Prof. Madison and F. Merry
weather; Messrs. Hawkins, Smith
and Eaalsy Of Kansas City: Prof. Al
exander Of Houston: Mr.. Thompson
of st. Louis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
AT THE BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Tomorrow there will be an unusual
preaching service at the afternoon
meeting. Seven different aspects Of
the Judgment will be handled in ten
minute addresses by seven different
preachers. The whole service. from
beginning to end. will occupy two and
one-haYf hours. 1t is expected to make
it memorable among the many good
services held during the revival.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

The return Of Lawyer Townsend
has set the work OF the endowment
departmant Of the knights OF Pythias
In motio1. - he 10 tho grand attorney
and ID tAe advisor In tho legal steps
toward sekting It ON foot under the
authority ~ ~ ssase grand lodge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Nrs. Hessie Keelan VII visit In
imaha next week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
BRITAIN'S NAVAL AIRSHlP
She Can Live In Two Elements, the
Air and the Water.

London, May 23.-Great Britain's
first naval airship was launched at
Barrow in Furness yesterday morn.
ing. In her construction the Zeppelin
idea was adopted with notifications.
The former Is designed for maneuv-
ering over land, while the new British
ship, which has been built by Vickers
Sons & Maxim, will be required to
scout for Gays on and over tho sea
and is, therefore, larger than the Ger
man boat, being some 100 feet longer
and also carries greater quantity of
supplies. She can live in two ele-
ments, the air and the water. When
on the water the ship will be support.
ed by a boat t.shaped car.
The vessel is $40 feet long and 4S
feet in diameter and has a lifting
capacity of 81 tons. She is pro
PEELED by two eight cylinder motors
of 100 and 200 horse power.
She is expected to develop a speed
Of As miles an hour. The new metal
duralium is used throughout the ves-
sell 1t is the first time 1t has been
used for any purpose so far as known.
Duralium is lighter than aluminium
and stronger than steel. 1t is not
liable to oxodization.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
ANOTHER ARREST
IN DYNAMITE CASE
N. A. Schmidt Taken TO Los
Angeles Jail In lrOus.

Los Angeles, May 29. - NJ. A.
Schmidt, alias F. A. Ferry, alias ]. D.
Leonard, one fthe fugitiyes wanted
in connection with the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting, is in the custody of
the officers, having been arrested here
yesterday.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an automobile rolled up to the inter-
national bank building; in it were four
men and a fifth in irons. He was nus
tied up to the Office of the district at
torney, ]. d. Fredericks, where he
underwent a long questioning. 1t was
late at night when he was taken to
the county Jail and put in cell.
Schmidt, ]. p. Mcnamara, who il
said to have posed as Bryce" and
who is now in the county Jail, and Da-
vid Caplan, who is still at large, are
said to be the three men who came tc
Los Angeles and blew up the Los An
geles Times, causing the death of q
persons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
SANCU|NARY BATTLE.
| 900 Killed and 600 Wounded
In Fight at Torreon.

Both Federals and lnsurrectos used
Artillery With Deadly Etfect--so
Fierce Was the Fighting That Their
Comrades Were Unable to Give by
ing Men Water to Quencn Their
Thirst-Rehels Restored Order Aft
er Killing Several People Who Had
Started to RIct and Burn Buildings.
Mexico City, May 23.-From reports
Received in this city the most sanguin-
airy battle of the rebellion was fought
pt Torreon on May 10, IA and 10. The
accounts thus far given place the
losses at 1000 dead and 500 wounded.
The battle opened early on the
morning Of May 19 and lasted through
out the day, both sides using artillery
with deadly effect. During the night
there was brief lull in the lighting,
but 1t was renewed early on the 14th
with great vigor on the part Of both
sides.
The dead bodies lay in heaps in the
streets and many Of the wounded died
from the lack OF medical attention. So
fierce was the fighting that their com
rade were unable even to give the
dying men water to quench their
thirst.
EadoraIs Evanuate Town
On the night of May IA General 10
goro commanding the garrison, called
a council OF his officers and 1t was de-
cided to evacuate the town. The
chief reason given for this was the
fact that the supply of ammunition
had become exhausted According
the troops moved out on the morning
of May IS and, evading the enemy,
marched south.
Immediately upon the leaving Of the
garrison, mob formed in the streets
and it's members proceeded to kill,
burn and rob. 1t was repetition OF
the affair at Pachuca, except that 1t
was on much greater scale.
Armed with guns, the mobs surged
through the town, killing all who op-
posed them or who attempted to pro-
tect their property. All the import
ant business houses, including the
banks We're broken into and plumber
cd OF their contents. While many
houses were burned. It Is said that
ESQ Chinese were among the dead.
Rebels Restore Order.
It was nearly noon before the rebel
forces entered the town and they made
an effort to restore order at once.
This was objected to by the leaders OF
the mobs and troops were forced to
shoot down many persons before they
were able to establish patrols and
bring about a semblance of order.
When this report was sent the rebel
forces We're In complete control OF
the situation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
Friday.

The German-American potash coz.
ference reached a full agreement re-
garding prices and tax adjustment.
A V. Hadle, an amateur, was kill
ed in a flight at Nogales, Cal; he as
cended against the advice of his in
structors.
Counsel for the indicted meat pack
ers indicated in Chicago that they
would attack the Sherman act as
wholly unconstitutional.
Secretary Knox submitted to the
ambassadors of Great Britain and
France the draft of a convention to
serve as a basis for general treaty
of arbitration.
Three officers of the exclusive Met
ropolitan club in Washington resign
ed, following President Taft's speech
in which he said certain small head
ed" men would exclude prominent
men from social organizations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
SEARCHING FOR REYES
Rebels Hold Up All Trains Looking
For MEXICAN General.

Mexico City, May 23.-Passengers
arriving here last night from Vera
Cruz said that the train which
brought them in was stopped at sew
oral stations by small bands Of rebels
who said that they were looking for
General Bernardo Reyes.
When it was found that General
Reyes was not among the passengers
the train was permitted to proceed.
There was secret session Of the
chamber of deputies Yesterday. Peon
Del Vale. vice president of the cham
ber, rendered his resignation last We'd
nesday and it was acted on. He says
that he does not care to serve longer
when the resignation of Diaz becomes
effective, He adds that the entire
group of Diaz deputies handed in their
designations, tc become operative on
the day the aged president steps
down.
A cabinet meeting, which lasted for
two hours, was held In the morning.
At it was discussed the resignation
Of President Dlaz, which will proba-
bly, go to the chamber Of deputies
next Wednesday,
Francisco De LaBarra, who is slat'
ed to become provisional president,
said that so far as any program had
been mapped out 1t would first be TO
undertake to establish peace on a
firm basis and seek TO prevent the fur
ther effusion of Mexican blood. Be
yond that everything within the bonds
of reason and justice which had been
asked by the people would be grant
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-05-24
WILL DISPOSE OF
BATTLESH|P MAINE
Wreck Will Be Taken Out and
Sunk In Deep Water.

Washington, May 22.-The wreck
Of the battleship Maine, now lying in
Havana harbor, will, when raised, be
towed out to sea and sunk in deep
water unless congress directs other
wise.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived by the house and senate yes
terday from Secretary Of War DiclHin.
son.
He forwarded report Of tho board
Of engineers In charge Of the work of
raising tho Maine. The board recon-
mends that when the wreck is raised,
it shall be stripped Of all material Of
value and remains "toyed out to sea
and be sunk in deep water"