davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
.TALEsMEN IN DYNAMITE CON-
sPIRAcY CASE SAY THEY Be
LlEvE DEFENDANTS GUILTY.
.0RT|E lN'MANIGAL GR|NS
Man Who Confessed to Dynamiting
Los Anselss Times, Pleads Guilty
and Thus Becomes Witness for the
Prosecution-union Question Fea-
tures Examination Of venirenen.

Indianapolis, Oct. Lines upoT
which jury is to be chosen for the
trial Of 46 defendantA accused of COM
plicity in a widespread dynamite cor
respondence against employers Of non
union laborers, We're indicated today
in the examination of Veniremen.
The trial was begun before Federal
Judge Anderson and the original mum
ber of 54 men indicted, headed by
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural IronWorkers, was reduced
to 49, The judge withdrew charges
against three men, another defendant
was absent because Of a broken leg
Ortie e. McManigal pleaded guilty
mot found.'
John j. and James B. Mcnamara
serving terms In a prison in California
also were reported mot found
Veniremen We're examined by Sena-
tor Kern and William NJ Harding for
the defense, and by District Attorney
Miller for the government.
Opinion Is Firm.
J. NJ. Hatfield, a farmer and country
school teacher was excused because he
said he had an opinion that the de-
PENDANTS were guilty. He said the
opinion was formed by reading the ac-
counts OF the Mcnamara trial at Los
Angeles and Of the grand jury at In
dianapolis that indicted these men.
You said you read about the blow
ing up of the Los Angeles Times
building, the pleas of guilty of the
McNamaras, the confession Of Me.
Manigal and have concluded they
Were all Jointly guilty in carrying ex.
plosives on passenger trains?"
Yes, sir; that is my belief and il
would take evidence to remove thai
impression" Hatfield said.
Much of the questioning was de.
voted to whether the veniremen evel
had relations with union labor or were
prjudiced for or against it.
One man was excused because h
had sons who were members of labol
unions.
Did you ever read McManigaI:
CoHLeSsloH ~ WHISH Ae lhiplieAee'
defendents as being associated Will
him in carrying dynamite and nitro
glycerine about the country" Charles
W. Johnson, farmer, was asked.
Yes. read it, and together Witl
the fact that the grand jury found in
dictments here convinced me thes
men are guilty. he answered.
James II. Hurst, another farmer
said:
The government wouldn't have t
introduce any evidence to convinc
me these men are guilty. / am con
WINGED already
Stationed within rail within tn
small courtroom where they occupie
almost half the space the defendant
charged with completely in the Nc
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
BRUCE-BROWN KILLED
WHEN AUTO TIRE BLOWS OUT
MINERS AT ELY
WILL STRIKE

Ely, New, Oct. IA strike of all
miners employed in the copper
mines in this district was ordered
tonight by the Lane union of the
Western Federation of Miners. The
strike order calls for the men to
leave their work at o'clock to-
morrow morning. There are about
$500 miners here who will be af
fected by the walkout
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
7ELEGRAPHER ENDS
LONG SUFFERING
WITH A GUN
r. L. SKUNK, NORTHERN PACIFIC
OPERATOR AT MULLAN,
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mullan, Oct. 1.-{special.)-F. l..
Skunk, Northern Pacific telegraph op
orator at this place, committed suicide
this early morning by shooting him
self in the head with a revolver. The
body was found in the kitchen of his
home by his little 14-year-old daugh-
ter. The deed was committed carly In
the morning, but no one heard the
report of the revolver. The little gl4
went into the kitchen later and was
Mortified at the sight Of her fatheH
lying on the floor, covered with blood
Thinking he had suffered hemor
rhage of the lungs, she lifted his head.
to discover the bullet hole which endefs
his life.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
Despair.

Mr.. Skunk had been In poor health
for several years; he was a sufferer
from consumption. Ills wife died seyz
eral years ago from the same disease
leaving three children, Il little girl al
two small boys. The daughter has
been keeping house for her father and
the boys have been attending school
at Darby, Mont. The suicide was no
doubt contemplated for several days,
as Mr.. Skunk recently sent for his
two boys, for no apparent reason ex-
eept that he wanted to see them.
In Missoula.
Mr.. Skunk was several years sta
ton agent at this place for the North
ern Pacific, and was at one time train
dispatcher at the Missoula office. He
has a cousin living at Henderson
Mont, and other relatives in other
parts of the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
Rumpus.

Salisbury. N. G., Oct. 1.--E. G. Dun
can, republican national committee
man from North Carolina, was at
tackled by Colonel Roosevelt in a
speech here today.
.At the primaries in North Caro-
lima last spring / Won," Colonel Roos-
evelt said, carrying counties by 2 to
i, to / and even to !. The ma
tional committeeman, Mr.. Duncan,
took part in stealing the nomination
from me. Mr.. Duncan was not en-
gagged in highway robbery. 1t was
not as nervy as that, 1t was the
sneak thief business"
At Hickory, SO students from
Lenora college gave the college cheer
with Wilson, Wilson" on the end.
(Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

Peace depends largely on the atti
tude Of Roumania, according to the
Constantinople correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, and much signifi-
canoe is attached to a long interview
with the Roumanian minister to Con-
stantinople has had with the Turkish
foreign minister
A dispatch from Sofia to the Ex-
change Telegraph company says that
Bulgaria, Greece, Servia and Monte
negro have presented an nltimatum
to Turkey, demanding reforms in
Macedonia. The ultimatum will ex-
pire in 48 hours. No confirmation
of this statement has been received
from any source.
TO Mobilize.
Constantinople, Oct. 1.-The cab
met, after a prolonged meeting to-
night, decided to order partial, not
general, mobilization OF the Turkish
army. The exact orders are for the
present secret.
The cabinet also rejected the Ser
jvian demand respecting the transpor-
tation Of ammunition through thu
Turkish lines. This action is in repl,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
Tonkin Burned,


All Of the business part Of the town
of Garnet was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. The only build
ings left standing when the stage
left for Bearmouth We're the Davey
store, the hotel and Kellys saloon.
All buildings on both sides of the
street below these had been destroyed
At that time the fire was yet burn
ing, but It was moving away from the
three buildings left and it was thought
they We're in no danger.
The fire started in Joe Fitzgeralds
saloon about 4 O'clock yesterday morn
ing and spread rapidly. Tom Tonkin,
as far as known, is the only person
who was hurt. He suffered severe
burns about the head and came down
Bear gulch on the stage yesterday
morning for medical treatment.
News of the fire was brought to
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
DISASTROUS BLAZE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
IN GARNET
WELL-kNoWN OLD MINING CAMP
SUFFERS SEVERELY IN THE
EARLY MORNING.


Bearmouth. Oct. 1.-(special) )-Fire
almost wiped out the mining camp of
Garnet, started in the saloon of j. II.
Fitzgerald at an early hour this
morning. The cause of the fire lis
not known The saloon and residence
Of L. T. Kelly We're scorched, but
We're saved by the energetic efforts OF
toWnspeople. Among the buildings
destroyed We're: Two dwellings, ana a
carpenter shop owned by II. A. Davey;
hotel and saloon owned by j. f. Fitz-
gerald, two dwellings belonging to the
Grant estate. There is no statement
obtainable of the amount Of the loss
or the extent to which it is covered by
insurance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
To Mobilize.

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02
MAKES LAST SPEECH AT RAJ
EleH, N. c., AND THEN WILL
GO TO NEW YORK.
TACKLES TOBACCO TRUST.
Says Receiver Should Have Been APP
pointed for Big Monopoly to Get Its
Business Back Into Legitimate
Channels-He Gets Locked Out of
His Car at Salisbury.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 1,--Colonel
Roosevelt made the last scheduled
speech tonight OF the longest cam
pagn tour ever undertaken by q pres-
idential candidate. The Auditorium
here was crowded.
Colonel Roosevelt had made nearly
a score of speeches throughout the
day and although hoarse and weary.
he talked for an hour
In this state, with it's heavy inter-
ests in the tobacco industry, Colonel
Roosevelt spoke of the American To-
bacco company, saying in part:
Our opponents in both the old
parties have nothing to propose in
regard to the regulation OF trusts, ex-
cept just what already has been done.
They propose nothing but modifica-
tions of the present systems. No
such notifications would change the
tobacco trust In n way which would
amount to anything. 5
A Receiver the Thing.
"My proposal is not to do damage
to business, but to punish crooked
managers of business. Such a show
ing as was set forth in the supreme
court decision In the tobacco trust
cases should cause the immediate APP
pointment of q receiver for that trust
just as would be done in the case of
u national bank.
".rhe government could at once put
in q receiver to run 1t until every
thing that was wrong had been done
away with and Objectionable features
removed. Then the old owners could
come back. And they would come
back with the knowledge that IL such
acts were repeated they would suffer
just as Mr.. Morse, the banker suf-
fered."
Mr. Roosevelt left here tonight for
New York. His trip across North
Carolina from Aasheville to Raleigh
was one Of the busiest of his tour.
He had expected to make only a few
speeches, but at almost every station
arrangements had been made for an
address and a crowd was waiting.
When Colonel Roosevelt reaches
New York he will have Travelled TO-
087 miles. The colonel left New York
on September 2, and has spoken in "a
states in 80 days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on Page six.l
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Prohibition party, Eugene V.
Chain and Frank V. Verum, can
didate for state treasurer, will
start automobile campaign of
Central Illinois, Aug. q.
Memorial services comrnemor-
ating Tooth anniversary of Fort
Dearborn massacre were held at
site of old fort on lake front today
by Chicago Historical and patri-
otto societies. Services were held
at 10 o'clock, hour at which mas
sacre began.
Harry Fletcher fined SIS and
costs as keeper of gambling game
at 8 w. 51st st. Eleven inmates
fined ST each. Place was raided
last night.
Joseph Lissack, 1888 Houston
av., run over and instantly killed
by car Kensington & Eastern In
terurban Electric Ry. at E. 163d
st. and Erie av.
George Chevalier, 1243 w. list
pl., beaten with butts of revolvers
by two men at w. Goth st. and S.
Center av. County Hospital. In
ternal injuries. Was not robbed.
After trying to arrest women
who had created a disturbance,
James A. Chmatal, electrotyper,
who says he lives in Hazelhurst,
was arrested, with the women.
Both charged with disorderly
conduct. Chmatal wore police
mans star, inscribed Thornton
township" M
Ernest Plath, 1900 S. Michigan
Sv tried m f1irt with Mrs Tohn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
The city council passed the
pure milk ordinance by vote-of
40 L n

40 to 9.
Before the ordinance was pass
ed, Aid. Hey, leader of the opposi-
ton, made serious charges.
He accused Nance, chairman of
the health committee, DR.. Evans,
former health commissioner, and
others, of being in league with the
pasteurization people.
Hey also declared that if the
street department would do its
duty and clean up the West Side
garbage properly there would be
no need of pure milk ordinance.
Frank Novak, 4, GA S. Canal
ST., run down and instantly killed
while playing near home by Car
son, Pirie, Scott motor wagon,
driven by Chas. E. Ritter, PA w.
23rd st.
Jacob Liseth, 1888 Houston
ave. run down and instantly kill
ed while crossing Lake Shore
tracks at Erie avenue.
VIM. Hall, roomer at home of
Mrs. R. Davis, 215 E. 10th St., de-
cided to move. Mrs. Davis decid-
ed against his moving. She and
John Sampson threw Hall out of
the house, without his clothes.
Hall walked just one block,
where he purchased one large and
exceedingly sharp axe. With this
he returned, and what he didn't
do to the Davis home wasn't
worth talking about.
Hall, Sampson and Mrs. Davis
were each fined SIS and costs in S.
Clark street court today. They
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28
Das CRIME auto.
Gpionass,gOman bon glusut Itibl.

fslmarI uno i,in,r 9odt,r t0nnsn
mir iebi nift m,br psrsidt,n. Die,
fer @iaroiui bat gu bel uno Ja cuff
fdnia I'M 6aui, bsrf,brt. ais oob
man bort ni9ts RGbsrts iib,r ibn
fuifen mibte. Baron Spbor, bite
fabrtn sic In gesIsitung oss Dot
tors yiartsns un6 spsitr Qtseni,n
nod kui, absnb mad 0ensoig. Sas
ben Gle gstonnte boria"
.llnfsr aonIul IN m,in Better"
.9tito better. Gle, Doctor Mars
tens, bite i'd. nit duB.rIt,r gorIi6t
gu Deris gu stbsn uno i.oes Quf'
feben gu bsrmeioen. Bel pihtia.H
erssbnifsH Sbrer llnterIu6ung srs
ftatten Sit mir iofort telserapbii9
gertdt. 9i, SiIfs Der ituIisniIdsn
geb0rben. bite i6, pomSslid gar
nidt in anipru4 su rebmen, oIIo
nur i'm Guberiten. i'm alltrduberItsn
gda 3u elmer gsrbuftuns su idreis
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

bern pdbItt Den tpsiitrfn Jubipto
burd bic Gtdbt. Nft Der aranibtil
idsint ID aIio nidt 10 arg su ftin,
iptnn Id aud an oIIt nsrb1ftn GU
fGubs, bic G4trlid buy6 bic Grsie.
niHt b.eriiibtt fno, efaubtn Mill.
Die gdronin fheint triftige Gruns
be gu bdb.n, i.osn 0,rt,br abJubr.,
den unb isin<n MtnIfm In ibrs
NGb< su IaFsn. 9arun fpuro,n
aud Baron Spbor rnb Id trob 81,
rtr empfeblung ~abs,pnitu.e
Jn osmltIbsn augtnbIia bog BON
Der piaS.tta elm alter Ssrr. ouf
b,i.n arm iid Elm iurg.s Mdotsn
tibt., auf ben plat.
St fhitntn itbr bsiunrt ~ fem
osnn BON allen Seitsn eriibt, man
r,Ip.ttppll. @a4. aOniul BON Gems
Dor fpruns auf uno fliItert, ben
kiben anosrsn Sr:
.aomm.n Gle nit. has IN GaItsqs
mari unb i,ins 9Odt,r.'
gaitenmari mar cine pornsbm, Or
It,inuns. @rob, idlunt, elegant.
5oar uno Bart filb,rp.ib. S,in.
9oht,r, Elm MGbdtn BON fitb3tbn
Sabr.n, boil srbIiibt, i'm Surt,n, blai.
fen @,iidt br.nnenos. ouutlt quosu.
oi. gang. Grfd.inuns boil uniasbas
rem 2isbr.ijss. porn.bm uno elegant
NIT auss.iudtsr. r%uffinirt.r Ginfu9s
bit s.tleioet.
Der aonful uno iein. g,eleitsr
folstsn benz impoianten, grOb.n, III.
bsrnsibsn Strrn, Der nit ieintr 5o6'
ter srer ib,r ben plab gins uno in
bic fdrds sss.nab.rIi.ssnb. gu4'
banolung trdt.
.aomm nur, isbt tommen lie uns
nitt mebr aus fliiittrt. Der aoniuI
Spbor gu uno frat an bic 9a0en'
tbir.
GortftBuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

Damn" fubr bic 3enai fort, ubann
tot | mein Mon Itreng balten. Das
Wirtsbaus unb bic qfeifen m0ht |
eabm obgepobnen -. limb mann er
anal iibermiitig ober gar fpioerfpens
ftig tat, piirb' / cabin bic @'ditt
bonn Malefi5frembenbut] unter bic
Raie reiben. Dds m09t l. nie 9ez
iagt, tuan tan, mann | an Sbrer
Ste1e tpGre 49,"
Jrou Qinbemann briidte i6rsr
Rotseberin bonfbar bic 6anb. t~porauf
ii9 biefe fpieber in bic @aititube Der
gisiO9el6iitte suriid5og =.
Cine babe Stunbe ipdter befanD
fi9 i4on 9err Qlfreb Bel ieiner
6rau. Riemanb bat erfabren, mas
in bieier Stunoe bon benz gbepaor
beipro9en tplrbe unb u1ter pelden
gebinsuneen iid alfreO ben ebeliden
Srieben ertouft bat. 4ber in fpdtes
rem Sa6ren fam es mod Dor, bab bic
8sfannten Der Samilie 2;nbsmann,
tpenn in ibrer @egentport fIei1e e1es
Iide observation-disclosures ftaftfanben,
iid INNER p~unberten, baB bic 5ran
bes 9ouies nit benz einfa4en Sas:
nQIfreb, bente an bas S~rembenbuh
arf Der Gisioaelbittel ibren Gotten
in gnsit beriebte uno gum Sdpei,
gen bradts. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28
stetiscr SOrtidritt.
gd6eres iiber bic seplants sr5tts 5nn.
f~entntipn Der 3elt.

Nnberes iiber BITE geplnrte arpbte Biin'
fenitatium Der @slt.
Sn tpsnieen Sdbren oiirfte 3piI9en
Noripegen uno Mmerifa cine ordbtloic
Selesrapbenperbinouns suitanOe fom.
men. Die nit ibrem gssenieitigen abs
fiono bon 5000 &ilometer Die ldngit'
@erbinbung bieier Dirt biIb,n una
oi. nprtp.giI9e Station mad Mei.
nuns ibr.r 9riinber gu eintm Der
sr0bten 3entren fir oen Selegramm-
bsrtebr StpiIaen Norbeuropa uno
amerita MAIDEN piiros. Sosben miro
ndmlid betannt, Dab bas nprpegiias
Selegrapbenipeien i'm 4uftrdee letner
Regierung nit Der Marconigeieqf4aft
p.rbonoelt uno p~orbehaltii9 Der @.s
nebmigung bes fommenoenS tortbin9s
einen 0ertrag abgei4lofsn bat, benz
5ufolse in 4ortpesen unb in Der Rdhe
bon getp gort eine 5untenitatiOn
errtdtet tperben 5o[. @orber fparen
9erban6lungen nit Der i6neoiidsn
unb Der bdniiden Regierung s.fubrt
iporben, aber nun 1T alfo Rortu.gen
als SiB Der tpmmenben DETERMINATION
sefpdblt, nobel bi. siinitise seograz
pbifde Gage bisfes 2anoes uusi4lag.
gebeno mar. Gin Wettbeiperb nit
Den neueroings in Noripegen .ritanz
0enen groben brahtloien Stntionen,
Die fGmtli9 na9 Dem beutl6sn Seles
funtenIpitem sebart iin6. Ioa ni4t
in 6rase tomuen, oa bieie Statipnen
Der Sdiffabrt bienen. tpdbreno Die
tiinftise characterization ausidIieBli4
fir ben @ertebr nit amerifa bitimmt
1T.
Gopobl Die nortnsiid. pie hie
ameritaniide Station fino arf ie etz
ma ~ Minion Dollar &piten be-
re9nst. Wdbrenb Die lebtere Station
Gisentum Der Observation-Disclosures
miro, bleibt Die norfpegif6e Station
Staatseigentum. Wan re9net oar=
auf, oab Die norpssii6s Marcuniitas
nidt Blob bon ben 1tanoinapia
iden 2dnoern uno Rublanb, ionbern
aud bon sroben Seilen 0eutfdlanbs
uno Oeiterrei9 : llnsarns benubt
miro, inosm man bic Sslesrapbenge>
biibr BON Nortpegen Bis ameritd, bic
iebt auf ben iiberieeif9en 8ubelu
35 Gents pro Wort toitet, auf sttpa
2b Gts. berdbieben min, unb preBteles
srdmme follen BLOB 121at pro @ort
Nah Dem @ertrag, Der auf
rs Sabre gilt uno bonn nurp.siIden
Stadt erneuert tperoen lam, ip[len Die
Statipnen 70 balo tpie mDeli9 ers
tperbtn, uno in Norpegsn bofft
nan auf cine Snbetriebi.Bung Biz
Sabre 1914, no bieies 2anb nit
]roBen Seierlidteiten ben 100idbris
zen 8eoenttas Der nortpesif9en gers
bessbt.
Qlls Sib Der nortpssilden Station
,irfte bas 9ebiet bon Bergen ges
pdblt tperoen. no iib betanntli6 aud
tie neueite Decentralization Nortpes
yens befinoet.
Gripdbnt mag nod iein, Dab Der
lbitano spiiden Der bisberisen
ransatldntif4sn @erbinbuns - glifs
zen in Srlanb unb ben 5tationen Bel
Rap Race unb @laces8ai in aanaoa
: nlir etipn 5000 2ilpmeter betrGgt.
Odburd Iabt fid errneFen, tpeldbe
Die noripegiidt Station ers
lalten muB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28
Gin fleiner Srrtunt.

Sn Der Raat fdnet bas ainb an
beftig gu fdreien. 3a es ni9t aufs
bort, itebt Der biebere 9ausbatsr, Der
Dor furaem aus Der aneipe beimgez
tommer, ipieber aus benz Bette auf,
nimmt ben &inberpasen uno fdbrt
bamit i'm 3immer berum. I'm bos
3ino gu ~berubisen, linst ct init ets
mas faperfdlliger Stimme: .sSnlla
Sulla pa - Sulla Sulla BAL Das
sebt 10 cine balbe Stunoe eint6nis
fort.
gnblid ruff feline GbebGlfte aus
ibrem 8ett: rgber Mdnneten. b6r'
bod nu ouf uni leg Did ins 9ettla
cd muB bod ben gaIg sii6Ias
fern, ruff Der Gbegatts Suriid.
,8rummodiel DDS Sinh Iiegt bod
Bel mid I'M 8ette!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

Das re. geIu9e.
rim: sic peinen. bette Sreunbin; lit
Die CUTE. alte Sante enbltd bon ibren
2eioen erl0It ipproen. ooer bat Sbnen
Die Sbnsioerin sar Sbr. neue 8Iuie
per1hnitten9
-GrfoIg. Grites iuns.s MGb.
den: .Mar Gutr 9afar erfoIsr.id9"
- Spsites iunses WGb6tn: .Oas
fplis i'd mesnen! Mns 6errsn mubten
su Sub mad Sduis etben, isinsr bate
nod sinen Groiden In Der 9of1t, urn
II. Gtrobfnbahn ~ btaohlen's
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

3urei6enoer @runo.
2ebrsr: rWarum Diff @u gsiietn
nidt in Der Shule gsfpsisn2"
Sdiler: sd mar trant.1
2ebrer: sWds fur cine Arantbsit
bntieit Oh oenn21
sdiiltr: sMeine SADIE mar ssrrif.
fen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28

@eitreiiter MefaIine in bIau I'm
tpeiB lit bier ~bnraeitenf Gas 2sfiim ii
einfnf. a6er iebr attrdfiip unb aerias
net fir iroeno eiuen Der AIeioerftofft
oieier Saiion. 9as Mnifer lit in q
@rjben geiduitteu: 80. "a, 80, 3S, 4C'
uuo ~ 8cn grutpcitc. "a 6enotim
2h 9aros 4055u. Stoff fir bic 303on
grote.
9reis oes @uliers 10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-28
.SeFsannassI aneilnmaen;

Hieie SHUTTER tperoen an iraenl
cine Goreiie eeaen %ginienounp ocs
8reiles aeididt Mau aebe Hummer
nno @r1ke uno DIE pole Norefe peuts
lid an uno idide ben Coupon nctf
Dem ohen ern1hufen Rrris an bn6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
NEW STEAMER IS
MOST PALATIAL
Plans for Matson Boat Show In
creased Size-MakeS
Sixteen Knots.

Plans and specifications for the new
Matson steamer, which win be put on
the Honolulu run, were received yes
terday, and they show craft which is
far ahead of the present Wilhelmina,
and in advance of the transpacifc
steamers in many ways. Two of the
innovations as far as the passengers
are concerned lie in the small tables
which will be placed in the dining
saloon seating from three to seven per-
sons, and the placing of smoking room
and buffet forward on the promenade
deck The small tables are in use on
the modern Atlantic liners, but the only
steamer plying the Pacific so fitted is
the Shinyo Maru of the T. X. X. SER
vice.
In the past there has been criticism
of the location of the smoking room on
the Wilhelmina it being near the cabins
and the promenade section on the main
deck. In the new steamer it is more
isolated and near only the officers
quarters, on the upper deck.
Rooms connecting with private baths
| III bhC hCW oltuHlcT VIII nuIlDtE lOIIN-
two as against ten in the Wilhelmina,
the social hall will be in the same place
as that of the Wilhelmina but consid-
erably larger The steerage will have
accommodations for eighty-six passen-
gers, and quarters are arranged for
separation of the sexes and for better
bathing facilities.
Two hundred ana fifty.two saloon
| N Ct hn nnrrtn1 IN y,1o Nf
1853 on the Wilhelmina, and the dining
room will seat 1877 as compared with
lao on the older steamer. There are
eighty-six statcrooms as compared with
fifty.one.
The length over all of the new boat
will be 500 feet, fifty feet longer than
the Wilhelmina and her moulded beam
will be ffty.eight as compared with
| tifty.four feet. Loaded to twenty-four
feet draught the speed of the ship will
be sixteen knots in comparison with
fifteen for the Wilhelmina. She will
be equipped with Babcock engines.
Inclusive of stores, fuel and water
at twenty-four feet draft the vessel car.
ries 1000 long tons lightweight cargo
as compared with 613S Of the Wilhel
nina. At twenty-six feet draft, the
ship will carry S272 long tons, including
fuel stores and water, as compared with
1886 of the Wilhelmina.
Tenders were being prepared at Sar
Francisco at the time the whitening
left that port and bids for the construc
ton of the new ship were to be called
for at once. 1t was hoped by Captain
Matson that President Post of Newport
News Shipbuilding Company would hav,
active charge of the construction o.
the new steamer, but news was received
in San Francisco of his death a few
days ago. He had charge of the build
ing of the Wilhelmina.