davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
No indigestion, no sour.
gsssy stomach or dys-
pepsia. Try it!

Do sore foods you esa Bic bAck-tasts
good. but work badly; issment iato stub
born Jumps sad cause sick. sour. gassy
stomschs Nov, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
jot this down: Pspe's Diapephn disssts
everything. leaving nothing to sour and
upset you. No difference how badly your
stomach y disordsrsd you ct happy
rslief In five MINUTES. but What plesses
you nosG 10 that Il stfengthsns and rsgu-
lates your stomach % you ess ct yonr
isvogits feeds without leas. Most rsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
HOW THE EDWARDS KID
SURPRISED HIS FATHER
Cot . Fine Camera With Oasis
Cisarstts Coupons, and
New Father 10 Saving
His Coupons for a
Safsty-Raxor.

my kid started to save my
cigarette coupons a month or 50
ago." said John Edwards. a de-
partmsnt store buyer, yesterday.
''Asked me to save Oasis coupons
~ him, ! get quite a lot of
coupons. for two come in every
bog Of Oasis, and every night the
bddie used to go through my
pockets looking for coupons. 1t
~ 70 Be quite . game.
/. Yesterday he came Juggling
pUe . camera, and when /
WAnted TO know where he got it he
sgplained that he had accumu-
leted enough Oasis coupons to 20
evp 70 Liggett, & Myers Pre-
uDien Store. at Seventh Avenue
~ lotb Street. and ret the
4 ~ $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
FINDS AN OASIS
Man Who Criticised Camel
knows Better Now.

II always thought a camel was
. fool critter." said Mr.. Jason B.
Carter yesterday - be leaned
over the rail Of the camel paddock
at the Bronx Zoo.
Away out in Arabia and IN the
Soudan, where csAels ass part Of
the daily landscape. I have been
told that . GAINED can spot an
Oasis seven miles away and that
be invariably rushes for the Oasis,
meanwhile cheering vigorously
In camel language.
y always thought il vas fool.
ish. but ! have changed my mind.
A camel sure knows his business.
] drifted into New York yester.
day and some one introduced mo
TO an Oasis. / smoked one, then
another, then another. and then
away back in my sub.eonscious-
ness ! came to the conclusion that
] had been doing tho camel an in.
justice. A camel knows his bust
ness. He discriminates. He knows
what i good. He likes Oasis! l
felt 20 bad over the injustice that
l had done the camel that l came
up here to apologize. Oasis Gig
arettes sre the really exceptional
cigarette. They arc rightly
named. They stick out among
other cigarettes like an Oasis Ia
the desert. Here's TO Oasis and
here's an apology to the camel. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
RIOT TO SEE OASIS

CHlCAGO.-A crowd Of fully
100: 600 people completely lied up
traffic at State and Msdison
Streets here yesterday in the
effort to watch D. F. Fielder
maus, the daredevil aviator, loon
the loop over the streets crowded
with shoppers. When seen at the
hospital the injured seemed quite
philosophical. saying that a
broken leg or q few cracked ribs
was . low price to pay for the
sight OF such an Oasis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
KNEW ALL ABOUT OASIS

Professor T. Smiley Prewins
VI: !ecturing on Tho Sahara
and !ts Habits" last evening at
thS town hall. when he asked
What i an Oasisi" and the dad
blamed Smythe kid chirped up
The exceptional in cigarettes"
Strong hands removed the dis.
turber. but, after ell, tho Smythe
kid was right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
EVERYBODY WISE TO OASIS

Frederick G. Van Derpelt,
charter member Of the Forty.
second Street Country Club,
made q bet yesterday that ton
men. met casually on Broadway,
would return the same answer TO
the question: What is Ossis?''
Mr.. Van Derpelt won because the
first ten men asked replied: "The
really exceptional cigarette"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
WELLS "oAsIs" At 2 4. N.
Wakes Broadway. but Exeep-
tional Nature Of Cutlery
Wins DleehaSRe.

Thomas Tarwilliser. forty-one
years old. appeared in tho Night
Court yesterday evening charged
with disturbing the psace. II ap.
pears Thomas ives yelling Oasis,
Oasis. Oasis!" at Broadway and
Twenty-seventh street when cap
turcd. II know that Oasis is
something exceptional" said
Magistrate Dunn. but hereafter
don't wake up the nsighborhood
TO tell them about It," Terwilli.
ger was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
FIGHT FOR 4 PRISONER.
Crowd Assaults Detective whe,
Man In Tow Calls Hin Thief.

Detective Harvey Of the pickpocke,
hunting squad from Headquarters had
to nsht his way from Orchard to Gin.
Lon Ton street to-day against a whiriina
boys. Harvey arrested Edward Ross N
Orchard and Delaney street, after see,
ing him TAXI. g. pocketbook from Mrs.
julia With OF No. 100 Orchard street.
behind by q bl on the head 20 soou
as he had laid hands on the young man.
Ross screamed that he was being beat.
en- to death BY q thief, and the crowd
rolled him In the dirty snow, but he
didn't let 20 Of his prisoner.
The detective reported that ne found
Mrs. Wirth's pocketbook IN the prison.
er'a poeaeaston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

companisd the resignation. Inasmuch
a. Comptroller Prendergast recently
went back to the Republican fold Il
signed his 1900 Job would be filled by
some member OF the q. q. =. hut the
Comptroller does not want the resiGna-
ton to SAVIOR Of politics. ne says. and
Boulton's place. Asked whether Boui.
ton resigned at his suggestion, the
Comptroller refused to make any COM
ment. Boulton IL a labor man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

month : III 20 down to the Pre-
MUM Store myself and claim the
shaving set l have always wanted
but hated to give up real money
for"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

respondent. rs the new Master Of Ia
Sinceritc Lodge" This Ia an error. as
he IL not even member Of the lodge.
Kindly print a retraction OF this state
ment. AUGUST A. DE BARD.
Master La Sinccrite Lodge.
Stapleton, N. Y, Feb. IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
new CANDY FRAUD CHARGES
Sealsa lnAictnents h Cenneetisu
with sale Of Stock by Nail.

with sale Of Stock by MAIL.
sealed indictments against several per-
sons formerly connected with N. A..
Brown q Co.. Inc. . sto L selling assn-
cy ct No. wall street. were returned
this afternoon BY the Federal Grand
Jury. Names Of the Indicted persons
II u reported that tho new indict.
ments involve persons Interested in .he
sale Of stock OF Franklin. lnc., . candy
mandatory which had . plant at
Lone Island City.
Indictments were returned last July
agains& Nova A. Brown, II. L. Davis
and a N. Franklin charging them with
mall frauds aggregstins moro than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
P011 Fesrana Not Master Of La sim


- - oditos Of The Evening World.
y -FOUR issue Of tn. nth inst there Il
a. article concerning the divorce suit
- Tanty against Tanty IN which you
oeAeo That Paul Fcrrand, named as ro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27

Dealtss esitss Place - be Abel.
lshe1.
Deputy Tax Receiver Alfred J. Boui-
ton. Of Brooklyn. Q Hearst man, has
resigned his position and Comptroller
Prendergast announces that he will
abolish the post. No explanation &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
Any Frienas q This Deal TeIeT
raDheSS

CHICAGO. Feb. n.--Aibert e. Huehes
. teissrspher. formerly employed Ia
New Yerk City. died here YESTERDAY.
Any u1inSs Of his relatives viii Ss %.
preciatoA By A. J. Fuller, Secretary
chlca(e Teisgrsphsrs AID Society. Chi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-27
HAD "0ASjS" ANYWAY

A tentmaker named o. Kysm
Fell out Of his cot with Q slam.
He 1t an Oasis. while nuxmurine
"Grscious -
Te-morrow RI - . diynar'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
OFFICIAL. lea
OF MEl I HON
AROUSE ||| ! / ! | J J "A Ate |
Newspaper Msn and othsts. Wy
Be Called or TO Espiaia /
Where News Was Secured
(By Associated pressl !

Washington. June 27. stirred TO
action by the apparent freedom. With
which proceedings OF IA forstgn re-
iatioIis GOWH.ttes .i SSs.siS-sf! SSs.siS@e;ss1!e. snf
the Nicaraguan and Y Colombian
treaties have been published from day
to day, several senators today agreed
on q resolution asking for. authority
to subpoena senators and Washington
correspondents TO an inquiry tA de-
itermtnet how proceedings OF the COM
.mittee.t slpposed to be especially sse-
cfet; get ont; 1. Il 4. VI G.
The resolution was referred to q
standing co:nuittee which decides ON
the expeusa involved iri,.snch sinEeHti-
cations. s. II: isi expected the senafei Will
pass ie, y. Chairman Stone OF the for
eigni relation icommitte; read into the
congressional record this statement.
aAll. r, nawsna nar rsanorta 4 uf;afs has
occcmrred In tha committees IN + fSSeirn ~;
reiationa In Tia nrnnaedI,,rs rs rs,Ssards
In = ,the J. Nica o,,an nnd J" : Coioyeh Ma :
treaties ara s,inauthorised and mac
cnrats and Z, 8, !. nnnrenver M ,, ar. ara nnworthv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
DEFIANCE BEAT NJ vANITIE
Cochran Yacht Proved Speedier al
Oyster Boy Yesterday.

Oyster Bay, N. y, June 27.--Wlth
the Resolute retired for ten days for
repairs, the yachts Vanitie und De-
fiance raced today On the sound again
In the slightest of airs. The Cochran
yacht won without difficulty. A.. one
time the vanitie was nearly two milcs
ahead but the Defiance regained somu
Of the lost distance, The difference
between the two at the finish. was l
minutes and 8. secpnds. On. corrected
time the Yanitie beat the Defiance
seven mtnlles. and Ia seconds. n
"a The aerId tssto the /, Resnll ute IS as
f0d Il q ia u 81
distSvered 4tS Fbs Out SSof l:tifa Fplaess and
:thes bob-eteyas had lslockened The
Resclnte will meet her rivals again
off Newport, July a: Ss5
The other two yachts will race of
Larchmont Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
ANGELES DECLARED
AN EVIL INFLUENCE
in REBEL POLITICS
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR ALL STATES
Printed at C~t By the Govern.
ment Printing Office at
Washington
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta. Ga. June 37.-A new and
economical way out OF the state text
book dilemma which is disturbing the
legislature at this session IL offered
by Dudley M. Hughes. congress man
from Georgia, in bill introduced In
the national house. The bill provides
that the state official or board in
charge Of public instruction in any
state may send to the public printer
at Washington the manuscript Of any
book to he used in the elementary
schools and the public printer shall
print and bind as many of the books
as are necesrary and supply TO the
state at cost.
MIR. Hughes made Inquiries and
found that the government could pub
lish such books at a figure far be-
low the cost o regular firms and that
1t would be entirely feasible to have
the government Office do the work
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
WOMEN CALL
ON OFFICIALS
! FOR SUFFRAGE
CHAMP CLARK DECLARES
HIS BELIEF IN THE VOT-
ING OF WOMEN
BRYAN REITERATED
Vice President Marshall Would
Not Commit Himself-Ladies
Had Petition to Present
BRYAN REITERATED
(By Associated Press, ,

Washington, June 27.-Women suf-
fragtsts representing their sisters 10
81 states descended on the capital
again today seeking support from con-
gressmen Of all political faiths.
Speaker Clark told them that wom-
an suffrage was inevitable as the
rising OF tomorrow's sun;" Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, pressed to make a
more definite stand on the question,
naivelySfntimated that his wife would
not let him; anu Secretary Bryan,
waylaid by an enthusiastic suffra-
glst In capitol corridor, took refuge
in an elevator.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
OF the National Woman's Suffrage
Association. and Jane Adams, OF
Chicago, and EMrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge. Of Kentucky, vice presidents,
pleaded their cause to both Vice Pres
tJSnt Marshall and Speaker Clark.
Mrs. Breckenridge, granddaughter
of Henry Clay. said she hoped the
vice president would help the woman
outrage cause. The vice president
interrupted:
I've got to remember my wife and
!! don't want to get separated from
her" This remark was Interpreted
by the suffrasists TO mean that Mrs.
Marshall opposed the movement.
Had Petitions.
Mrs. Antoinetto Funk of Chicago
said the delegation wanted their pc
titions sent to the senators by mes
sengers,. 49,, = M n
Il wifi do that for you" .saia the
vice preeid dent, and calling pGkes, he
ordered the petitions a frihdted.
aesga sgfcssrresi
DENT aant the speaker there was q de-
..sassd yfor }wotiaA shff.aag thrrat,ghont
the United States. She said she at
tended q meeting Of the International
Council of Women at Rome, repre-
senting seven million women from
widely separated countries, and that
the meeting voted unanimously for a
woman suffrage resolution.
This shows" she said. that the
desire for suffrage Is from all over
the world. The method OF securing
suffrage state by state Is too slow
and unless we can get congress to
encourage the movement 1t will be
greatly delayed. Therefore we de-
mand that congress shall pass some
form OF suffrage laws" y.s5.} &
Miss Addams pointed out that iE
Chicago there were municipal ques-
tions OF importance on which women
ivoted. ~ g.
Many Are Voting. 10; =
More than one third of those ell
glble to vote," she said, "have exer-
cised that privilege Women in Chi.
cago as elsewhere desire the. vote
bccause 80 many OF the Humanitarian
fHnd philanthropic reforms which they
VIRTUALLY tnaugurated and supported
Boosting Wilson's Courage.
washington, June 27.-At the white
house today another quantity of let
ters sand kilograms from business
men In different parts OF the country
tsing President Wilson's atand on
bdssI,esp conditions and anti-trust leg
itslationS waa made public, In the view
l5of white house officials the CORES.
pohdence Sustained the presidents
! position that antitrust legisiation
| musty be passed during the. present
sesston OF congress-. AZ Il a.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
KISS BABIES
THEN . ! BITTER / |
/. FIGHT''..'B|]'E(
Personal Abuse Injeef Into
The Speaking OF Cs,sdi5ates
For State o&ses
Special to The .InteiliKencyer,:. ili Z !:

C..., A.. rr, ,t,., ~ Z, III.
opEI'ai Uu; 10 me Al arnVeleiHsensets
,.atn oa: na , 1uhs 1t;pahaiasass:tor ~. % tne
fn% a'J u.eL a. lug Ia9,saiAn 9,l,ss l9l. meet
fr,. rs mcne .oeay iilalkeos Lns Sany. WIN
"auon. ,,,'a os ie,e.enees ot IeEsaHai ma
.u.s .'no. anu o!useiy appfoacniIHsfp bitter ;,
tha, ues. nep,yms 70 tne. fiateilents o.
no,. ,,,pll", Upponen.s alscesslng achAEges OF
aaa,nat pUon - genSssssai, |, naae
as',nn..,an aSnn. amem a.a hnu te,i.ng elIallesed
."i poiasio. ssn nsh.s asainsusnem s.1 IN
,,er ~ or.,o,',a, etnLs 20 seeuIs pupls pmces.
nea. however, BY the eceight D hundred
PERSONS. b., many oL ,tneH 8asomen, as,il who
nep.u ,iH rua.esses. LURES . -, ;,
vii, tahan ima,cans aae geaeiaI good
WI. VII, wn.cn men las cnaEacte5lssa ,tae cam
pe'sn lhis Iar, were we tiFienasy acts
UI OF Anurew 1I y. 6einea, asnsasive,sp s spnd ".
~. ~ r,a.ner, lam "a a .re.iaens, .Wpo Kisged ut
n. 1Ie elris VINO brcugnI,snsem s'l sslpwers !!
lnese Two caEdiaeteB, 7 ZOE as ilelsenantt
governor ana John v; G;.,tataenarass Z candi55
aate LOT governor. reserved laHg CON
tinuea applause s, Ss.ssss;es .s,;.ss -.
MiHeu cnceIE anu nisgess greettea the
usuai e1lphatic den!a. ,.s{ol tsenards
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
CONTEMPT SHOWN
BY THE GOVERNOR
FOR FOR CUES QUESTIONING
SOUTH CAROLINA:
in CERTAIN list
State Assured Of Legal Right To
Membership in Federal Re-
serve Banks
(By Associated Press)

Washington June 27.-Fifty State
banks, and trust companies all told.
have qualified for membership In Fed
cral reserve banks as against $500
National banks.
This small number Of State inBtitu-
tions In the new Federal banking plan
Is due chiefly to State lava forbiding
State banks to-. acquire stocks in 9TH
er corporations. There are only TWEEN
ty'- States in which the treasury de-
partment ofiiclals are absolutely Ger
tain it is possible for State banking
institutions to become members of the
new Federal reserve; banks without
some modification OF the laws. These
States include Maryland Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and South
Carolina. -.
Two of these Statez, Kentucky and
South Carolina. have PASSED enabling
acts since the passage of the Federal
reserve act and In the others, without
exceptions. of1lcials have given assur-
unce steps would be taken to make
changes In State laws which viii en-
able State banks to join the Federal
reserve banks II they 20 desire. How
ever in many States the legislatures
do not convene until 1915.
The reserve bank organization ron,-
mittee early next week; will mall to
the electors OF all member banks. n
complete list of the nominees forsdf-
rectOrs In their various districts.
Each elector will be allowed fifteen
days after theJrEceipt of this list be.
fore he casts his ballot for directors.
The member banks elect six directors,
~ NJ rarrxL :. Id5R
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

apeagss asked When . the chorus of
ss..ty0' lied { down, he further asked, !,
Edo you: want to- be lined mp with VIM
Cent Ohtcec, Jim Sottile the Italian.
paEo. and king Of blind Tigers pEi the
koyernoI,s SStaif q IL Soni don they,
ire the oneS gith <hem the governor
lias sided ~ This Il tataneltsW ttHsp ttii,l
greeted with pf6l gsd appi piansa for
Pollock, = = Z -
Senator Snits was in good form To-
day and receiT Ted n big ovation espece
.lally from tie FARMERS s. IN the ! au-
.dfance. He JBAs6 that his three Dppori-
.ehts shed Leon SxySag fn diH0res him
ngd "a glSs Cotton = z me Did isweeths
Thay iirs III Wing 4 d create family tt0Es
sbtesy By Z tlisy csinnnt & divide Nh ~. Aa
col; Inn ed. aepg gtor Smith ignored tliis
Wild cE ssSaE III the sEoYern6e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
COL ONEL SUFFERS
ENLARGED SPLEEN
Physician Has Ordered Him To
Taxa -Four Months Rest
For Malaria
fRy Asaociated Press !


Oyster Bay, June 27.-Four months
OF absolute rest has been prescribed
for Colonel Roosevelt by his physi-
clans, VINO informed him that he was
suffering from an enlargement OF the
spleen and loss OF vitality as result
of the malarial fever he contracted in
the South American jungles.
But IL sS;:: .ncnths the campaign
will be over" the colonel said today.
Consequently hel added. he considered
1t an imrossibility to follow his ply
sicians advice.
Col. Roosevelt has abandoned his
which had been arranged tentatively
for September. He also teiegraphed
to- Pittsburgh that would make. only
one speech there on Tuesday night.
Two had been arranged.
The change in. the ex-president's
plans came after an examination
made last night by DR.. Alexander
Lambert OF New York. DR.. Lambert
came to Oyster Bay, inspected his
patient and then told him he must
rest for four months. He urged the
colonel to make no speeches during
the campaign. He explained. the
colonel said, that It would require a
longe period to shake off the effects
of the malaria and that II this were
not accomplished the disease might
became SO securely fastened upon
a'im that he would never recover his
full strength. 1t might even impair
his mental vigor. the physician said.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
SAYS MONEY
4 WILL LEAVE
NICE, SURPLUS
UNDERWOOD DENOUNCES
DETRACTORs OF RULING
PARTY'S SUCCESS
FINANCES ARE GOOD
Figures That Government Will
Come Out Ahead and Even
Better Second Year
FINANCES ARE GOOD
tHy Associated Press /,

Washington, June 27.-Fortified
with official figures from the treasury
department. Democratic Leader I'm
derwood today told the house that
there would be TO deficit in govern
ment finances and that any prcdic-
tion of one was Il dream. based on
wishes springing from political an
| tagoniDm.
In al analysis OF the governments
financiul situation. Mr.. Underwood
announced that the total receipts of
the government fer the fiscal year
ending next Tuesday would aggregate
$73S. 100000. leaving a surp!u. of $3O,-
100000 and that with only u half
! years operation OF the income tax
/ That did not include Panama expendi-
lures, estimated at S35,0OO.O0O. Next
year. he declared, Panama expcndi-
lures virtually would paes away. and
canal receipts would pay running ex-
pences.
Mr.. Underwoods speech was in sup
| port OF tho Senate's amendment to the
| legislative appropriation bill to in
| creaEe the treasury fund for collecting
the income tax from 81 100000 to 81
100000. which the house finally agreed
lto. Mr.. Underwood explained. the in
/ ~
tax from persons and corporations
trying to evade It.
More From Tax.
For next year." he predicted. I'VE
can be assured OF collecting more
ifaan S100.000,000 from the income tax,
even Il no more proporfionateiy ia
3icoilectedi than was collected this year
and more proportionately will he col
f looted ssss ~ tSl Z l-,gts s iss-
rsl sassaS BIZ sIaiSso III sosas @
were prod dncing fG sttke cir.
Trent year s22, ,0D0, COO more than the
\ hAds expected. y
M There Wall be no falling on IN the
income tax receipts next YEAR" he
1 said "a large proportion Of the I'm
! como accrues and is payable in Jan
.iary and February. but the income tax
p, becomes operative as to the normal
tax In March and, to the super tax or
tAdditional stax, not until the bill ba-
came q law in October. Probably one
half OF the, dividende and coupon In.
terest on Bonds arc payable In Jan
unry and February Of each year, and
4 they are not included in this years
returns OF the income tax. So It Is
fair to cay that only one half OF the
year has been available in which ia
collect the income tax ','s
Another Increase
II think the corporation tax this
year: will show an increase of about
! 100000 or $5,000.00D0 over the last
Iyear OF the Payne bill"
Representative Payne. of Now York
author OF the lact Republican tarifl
law, commended that the Republicans
! should sayaa heen credited with some
OF the receipts in the. current year. as
the reduction in the tariff rates under
the Underwood bill did not cover the
entire f1Ecal year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
BROKEN RUDDER.
ARGUES LAWYER
Attorney for the owners Of the
storstad Contends Empress
Was Wholly Respcns BILE
(By Associated Presg.l

Quebec. Que, June. 27.-Contentions
that the story subscribed to the Einr
press of ireland wreck. commission by
Captain Kendall tJand officers of the
lost liner was false, that the present
heading c: .!e s:.HLea. h.!l proved
the Storstad's owners convictions as
TO how the collision took place, and
that Captain Kendall. unncryed by. the
appearance OF the collier after his
steering gear had broken down, lost
his head, formed the main part OF
the address made this morning bye.
s. Haight, summing up. for collisr's
owners. g., III. ! IA; Il,
He attempted, to show that tie ,coi-
lision which: was caused solely by tie
/ Empress being stopped directly In the
path: of the Stofstad, q, I .lf,:slys. Z;
clf the steering gear OF the Empress
broke down., said Mr.. Haight. "theye
was an explanation fol, ono :of the
mnat surprising movements ever
known at sea = - He referred Ito the
testimony OF Captain Kendall W that
when he met the fog he had put his
engines full speed astern from full
speed ahead. q sy ~. sttsS.l q,
an explanation to be found for this
surprising order: eif It is true that
Something had gone wrong with his
ships steering gear here must be
some emergency to make him put hfs
engines tell speed asterI when athe
vessels were from two to. four mil Ies
apart and on ! a safe and clearing
course. - II; $500. Z;