davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

mediate supervision of Capt. Thomas
Truxton and launched September Z,
1884, She was the second vessel OF the
United States navy to go into the wa
ter, the frigate United States being the
first, she having oeen launched at Phil
adelphia three days before the Con-
stellation slid down the ways.
When the Constellation, Capt. Trux-
ton, put to sea IN company with the
frigate Delaware. Capt. Decatur, in
June, 1898, it was with orders to cap
ture any French cruisers lowering on
the coast with hostile intent on Amer
lean commerce and to recapture any of
the French ships prizes that might be
fallen in with. A few days out the Del
aware captured the French privateer
schooner lie Croyable Of fourteen guns.
In August, 1898, the Constellation and
the frigate Baltimore went to Havana
and brought a convoy of sixty sail in
safety to the United States. The Con-
stellation spent the remainder of the
year in the West Indies, and February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Himself an Indian,
Representative Carter
Says That Uncle Sam
Should Give More At
tention to Character
Building Among His
Red Skinned Wards.
Congressman With a
Romantic Life History
Talks of His Indian
Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

ploy them, because, as the preamble re-
cited, 1.-The depredations committed by
Algerine corsairs on the commerce of
the United States render it necessary
that a naval force should be provided
for its protection"
President Washington, impressed
with the stern necessity that called for
this armament, Immediately ordered
the vessels built He also, with the
advice and consent of the Senate, pro-
ceeded to appoint six naval command
ers. six constructors and six navy
agents, and thus was commenced the
navy of the United States.
The Constellation was designed by
Joshua Humphreys of Philadelphia,
was built at baltimore under the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

'171s-st. Paurs church-171s." On
the arch Of the left gate. is Rock
Creek" and on the arch of the right
gate is Cemetery" There is sign
by the side of the entrance which
reads: Automobiles Not Allowed"
This was no embarrassment to the
Rambler. Within the entrance. on the
right, is a big granite building. ap-
parently new, but with no legend to in
dictate it's uses.
Inside the gates the Travelled way
forks in the angle of the diverging
roads is a bit Of lawn. a mat of peri
Wrinkle and some radiant flowers. and
out of this spot rises a Celtic cross at
the base of which is this inscriptions:
ITO the Glory of God and in Memory
of John Bradford, Our Great Benefac-
tor, Who Gave to the Church This
G1ebe of 100 Acres, A. D. 1919"
The land drops away from where you
stand at the foot Of this tall stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

OCK C r E E K
CHURCH road
bounds the west
and north sides
of the Soldiers
Home grounds,
and on a clear,
cool and brilliant
Sunday the Ram
bier entered that
old road witch the
changes of time
have fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

gives an added glamour of romance to the
picturesque career of Representative Car
ter, for he is lineal descendant of Ma.
than Carter.
Every schoolboy knows the story of the
Wyoming valley massacre when the Della
wares and the Shawnees swept down upon
the settlers in this Pennsylvania vale and
butchered them ruthlessly.
Preceding this massacre there were a
number of minor atrocities in the vicin-
ity. In one of these a pioneer named
Carter and his wife were murdered and
their two children, boy and girl,
taken prisoners by the Indians. The boy
was Nathan Carter. The girl was given
back to the whites in exchange for a
ransom, but the boy was traded to the
Cherokees and taken south.
As he grew to manhood among the
Cherokees he married a woman of the
tribe. The fruit of the union was son
named David. This David was the
grandfather of Representative Carter.
David Carter. in his youth, was sent
by the Cherokee nation from it's abiding
place in Georgia back to Pennsylvania,
where he went to school at Towanda.
Later he completed his education at
Cornwall. Conn.,, and then went home
to become chief of the Cherokees.
David, a half-blood, married three
quarter Cherokee woman, and their son,
Representative Carriers father, hence
was fve-eighths, and he in turn, mar
ried a quarter-blood Chickasaw, daugh-
ter of Chief William NJ. Guy. This re-
duces Mr.. Carter's Indian blood to
fractional quantity, but it shows in his
brilliant dark eyes and in some of his
strong facial lines.
Chief Guy, the representatives mater
nal grandfather, was noted through the
south and served as a colonel of the
Confederate army during the civil war.
Mr.. Carriers father, after the war, re-
moved to an old military depot and sup
ply station on the Boggy river In the
Choctaw nation of what was then Indian
territory, and there the future represent
ative was born August 16, 1852 When
to Mill Creek, a stage stand on the
western frontier of the territory, in the
Chickasaw country, and there the boy
spent his youth.
a Chickasaw .neighborhood school and at
the Indian Manual Training School at
Tishomingo Later he had one year at
Austen College, Sherman, Tex
Before he was nineteen ne le1i scnooi
to make his own way in the world. OBJ
serve the man; note his sturdy frame,
small. delicate hands, square shoulders
marks of born horseman Horse1esh
and the open called him. and he be-
came a bronco buster on the Diamond
q ranch in the territory, working for
Col Perry Foreman. Through the sum-
mer of 1887 he worked, tanning all the
wild ones in the horse herd.
Then for a season he went back to his
fathers ranch to work there but in the
autumn of 1888 he worked for the Chick
asaw Live Stock Protective Association
at Ardmo-e Associations Of this sort
are formed for the purpose of protecting
stock owners from-er-mistakes in
branding cattle Every stock country
develops men who fall into the habit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

From 1902 the Constellation was en-
gagged with Tripolitan pirates and in
the summer of 1905, after peace was
signed with Tripoli. she went to Tunis
with Commodore Rodgers.
After this the force in the Mediter-
ranean was gradually reduced and the
vessels placed in ordinary. the Constel-
lation being laid up in the Eastern
branch at the Washington navy yard
On the declaration of war by the United
States, June IS, 1872, against Great
Britain. Capt. cambridge was ordered
to the command Of the Constellation
and directed to proceed to Washington
and to fit her out with all possible dis
patch. Finding that Capt. Hull intend
ed to give up the command of the Con-
stitution, Capt cambridge applied for
that command and his application was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

D. the poor Indian,
isn't so dreadfully
poor after all; but
the utilization Of
his resources is
sometimes out of
consonance wi t h
his best interests,
according to Rep
resentative Charles
D. Carter of Okla
homa.
Mr.. Carter Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

any rate he has been there every fair
Sunday the Rambler has walked that
way. He is surrounded by flowers, a
few in pots, but most Of them cut and
kept fresh in buckets and tubs of
water.
A number of pilgrims to the ceme-
terry stopped there and bought flowers
from this man while the Rambler look
ed on. The flowers were mostly dahlias
and roses. A great many persons,
large percentage of them women with
black wells and other evidences of re-
cent grief, were carrying flowers to
the cemetery. but some of these stop
ped in the shade of the tree to buy
bunch of the bright dahlias. Nearly
everybody who had come without flow
ers stopped there. The Rambler could
not help rejecting on the multitude of
pious and reverent thoughts that have
gone out from aching hearts at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

somewhat OF an Indian himself-not in
the college boy sense, but by nativity
and he ought to know.
There are something more than $50 900
Indians In the United States today. Some
Of them are wealthy, others are in Con-
gress and some still wear the blanket
and sell bead work-nake In Providence,
r. Ito the passing tourist
Every state in the Union except Penn
sylvania numbers Indians among their
permanent population, and Pennsylvania
has quite a collection, although being stu
dents at the Carlisle Indian School they
are not enumerated as residents of the
Keystone state.
Most of the Indian population, however,
is assembled in the southwest Okla
homa, Mr.. Carter's state. has 11T2T4 of
them. of whom 1Ol o16-according to the
latest returns-belong to the Five Civil
lied Tribes. From Oklahoma's 117,274
the Indian population ranges down to Ave
in Delaware. Ancient, rock-ribbed YER
mont has 26.
Uncle Sam spends about $4,000 600 a
year on account of his Indian wards or
between $50 and $50 per capita Accord
ing to Mr.. Carter. the money has not al
ways been wisely invested There has
been bit too much mock philanthropy
and red tape in the mixture. and too lit
tie practicability, he says. Mr. Carter is
not one of those who criticises without
offering definite plans for the betterment
of the Indian situation. His ideas seem
to be very clean cut as to what should
be done for the red mans advancement
~
During the recent debates in the two
Nf he -,
appropriation bill various senators and
representatives gave their ideas as te
what should be the governments guiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

"a classic in American history and ira
dition is the story of Nathan Carter and
his sister. It has been told and retold in
both historical and fiction form. And it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
CHARLES d. CARTER,
Representative from Oklahoma.
photo by Clinedinst.)

hold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
&. 0. P. sweep
in TERRITORY
ALMOST CLEAN
CONTINUED nom page one,
The Republican ticket goes in witt
handsome majorities.

The Republican ticket goes In with
handsome majorities.
Election day was quiet-unusuaily
quiet There was little disturbance al
any Of the polls, and that was not
vicious, merely display Of over-en-
sometimes helped on with
indulgence In liquor. IN general II
was one Of the quietest elections ever
held in Hawaii.
The vote was large and was cast
steadily throughout the day.
II was not until about II o'clock
last night that the mayor and one or
two Of the supervisors gave up hope,
but long before that the general sue,
cess Of the Republican party was az
sured.
|. [. MccandIess realized early in
the evening that kuhio was winning
by an overwhelming vote.
The Fourth district cast tremen-
dously heavy vote for the straight Re
publican ticket. II was thought for
. while that his big Fourth district
vote would put Henry ahead Of Rose
Far enough 90 that the adverse Fifth
district precincts could not beat him,
but Rose also polIed good vote IN
the Fourth and runs well ahead Of his
rival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

His Honor Is in tough luck! This
Is not an editorial but statement OF
facts. lis indeed hard that after
these many years incumbency Of the
leather In the smokefuned Office
in the Mcintyre building he should
be elected to return to that profession
where Q strong back will prove a
greater asset than q large brain; but,
to add to the discontinue Of the city's
chief executive, who had been led to
believe by the uncertain and indulgent
voting population that his Sob. was
as perpetual as that of q justice Of the
supreme court Of the United States,
someone threw q brick
From every indication this particu-
lar brick was q real home industry
article, probably made Of coral sand
and guaranteed to wear or break
anything Il came IN contact with. That
the brick was thrown there is ample
evidence; to vita cracked plate
not pate glass window in the Office
that His Honor has dignified ~ for
so many years that the tourists have
come to look upon Joe rather as an
institution than an official.
The damning evidence is plain to
the casual observer who wends his
way through the cobwebbed halls OF
the headquarters Of the officials Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
II NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURs!
BUT WHO THREW THE BRIO 2

city and county of Honolulu this morn
ing. Star-shaped is the abrasion and
behind it is piece of cardboard
which, also incidentally. suggests an
other possibility. It has been whis-
pered today that the reverse side OF
the card that is the side which faces
on to and into the office where His
Honor has been wont TO sit and pom
der affairs of vital importance to his
large t?1 following carries legend
that may have been exhumed from
the archives OF some lost Atlantis.
which reads"vote for Joe Fern"
This, Of course, may be an error, but
the handful Of voters, haunting the
door to the Office OF His Honor
where spiders are busily engaged re-
moving their work of several weeks
past against the advent of a work
ing Inayor@-are authority for the
statement that this 10 q fact.
Just another incidental His Honor
failed to show up" today and at late
hour this afternoon his several sup
portefs were obliged to leave without
their anticipated recompense.
But the announcement Of the ar
rival of the brick remains mute evil
dence Of the Inconsistency Of Miss
Politics, whose middle name Is Ap-.
piled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

half. This includes those who were
unfortunate enough to vote the oppo.
siti6n ticket.
George G. Guild, chairman Publicity
Committee Of the Republican County
Committee: Without adopting any Il
told you I'd" air wish to 60 on record
with the statement that the people of
Hawaii will vote for a good ticket
when 1t Is placed in the field.
This election IS wonderful demon
stration of the discretionary ability of
the voter and is ample proof that the
RIGHT kind of men are sure of the
support to which they are entitled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Wife Now. John. my sister Belle
and her steady are coming to call on
as tonight. So you must act the part
Of en- Ideally happy married man. She
IS not quite sure OF him yet, John
|savasely Leave It to me. That
lobster trimmed me on q horse trade
1nce Leave Il 70 met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
SEM-OFFICLAL RETURNS OF YESTERDAYS ELECTION
FIFTH DlsralcT, BY PRECINCTS.

2s445 B, . 10 II Is IA Is is II Totl Tot
3 4 14z3-6 as ~ 8 II Il 10 1o9 So
ESQ 1877
81 "a SO IS s 1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
How The Winners Feel About Il

John G. Lane, mayor-elect: wish
to express my sincere thanks to the
voters for the confidence they have re-
posed IN me By electing me to the
high office Of mayor Of the City and
County OF Honolulu.
want IL thank the Republican par
" and the friends mat have assisted
me ia attaining this end.
With reference to the office Of may.
or OF this city, 1t is my honest inten-
tion TO make this q better and more
progressive city In order to meet the
natural growth which firmly believe
Is bound TO come.
TO accomplish these ends ! ask for
the support of the people OF the City
and County Of Honolulu. Progress
will be the watehword OF my admin.
istration.
Delegate ]. K. Kalahianaole: feel
greatly elated over the fact that the
voters of this territory have seen the
good which can be accomplished by
voting the straight Republican ticket
The overwhelming Republican vote
which was cast today shows that the
voters OF Hawaii have awakened to
the fact that good government can
only be accomplished by electing Re
publicans to office.
Personally, appreciate the conf
dence that the voters have shown in
me. assure them and those who did
not vote for me that will be in
Washington attending to my duties all
OF the time An other words. sI'll be on
the Job all the times working for
the best interests Of Hawaii mel. Ha-
waii has q great future II Is up to
those who were elected today to make
this possibility q reality.
SiaR. w. Breekons, vice-chairman Ter
fitorial Republican Committee: The
results Of the election are gratifying
not only to the Republicans. but 10 all
citizens Of the territory.
With almost a negligible campaign
fund. with no runners with rather
marked apathy on the part Of our
leading citizens" the Republican
party won out.
Results show that voters study the
administration Of affairs closely and
vote according 70 tLeir ideas as to how
these affairs have been administered.
BY this election Hawaii has demon
strated its ability to govern itself, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
WALTER cooMHs,

Chairman Republican county commit
tee.
Politically happy; what more could
we ask than the mayor and q full
board of supervisors. Straight ticket
voting did II.
The members OF the county commit
tee fully appreciate the efficient aid
OF their many friends and take this
means Of thanking all OF the voters of
Honolulu for their efforts In our be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-sena-i
Tor a. 3. cummins, Republican, has
been reeIeeted BY 5000, and Clarke,
Republican, elected. governor by 2os-
900. The Republicans sweep the leg
Islatlve and congressional elections.
On ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, llI., fl6v. 4.-The Repub.I
leans have elected the entire state
ticket and now claim 20 have elected
lawrence Y. Sherman senator over
Hopcr Sullivan. The Republicans also
gained u Representatives IN Congress.
IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, N. ", Nov. 4.-charIes
8. Whitman, Republican, has been
elected governor over Martin ciynn,
Democrat, BY big vote. James Wads-
worth, Republican, 10 elected senator.
The Democrats lost eight representa-
lives. The Republicans have also cap
tured the iesisistIre.
IN MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, Nov. 4. =
The Democratic candidate for govern.
Or, Harmon, has been elected BY. s..
900 ever Lee, RepubIIcan-Pr Progressive.
The Republicans won control Of the
con1ressional delegation.
m SOUTH DAKOTA.
FARGO. 8. o., Nov 4--ssnator
Burke and Governor eyrne. Repubii-
cans. have been reelected.
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
BISMARCK, N. o., Nov. 4s--The Re-
Iu1IIoans swept North Dakota, Govern |
~ Hanna and Senator cronna being
reelected. while the entire conpres.
s'onsi deIe1aflons and new state on.
Gals are Republican.
IN OKLAHOMA.
OKLAHOMA, Okla. Nov. 4.-cov.
1Fnpr Fields Democrat q leading In
close race for The oovsrnorshlp Sem
1lcr Gore has been reelected. The |
1smoerats have lost one representa-
M MISSOURI.
81. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 4..-senakor
Stone. Demoerst, has been reelected, |
nd IRE entire state ticket, and 4 con-
0rI1(uen are successful. Two Hepub.
'|c1r> were elected 70 Congress.
~ PENNsYLvANiA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 4.--sen-
|'or 1oIse peprose. Republican, has
been Reelected. The entire state tisk.d
= end lonr representatiSss-atlarosI
~. ~.@..I.If..... s, -. "A - Ss1lr 4 Is s',s n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
MAUI BOND Plan
FAILS TO CARRY
IN THE ELECTION

Especial Stag-Buile.in Wirelessl
WAiLuku, Maui, Nov. 4.-The
county bond issue, which was put to
! vote OF the people at plebiscite
yesterday, failed to carry.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

has made great stride towards state.
hood. We need not be ashamed of
either the manner In which the cleo.
ton was conducted or of the result.
s The Hawaiian voters, and they are
the majority. have demonstrated their
intelligence and their honesty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

DELEGATE.
J. kaIanlanaoIe, Rep, 4565.
SENATORS. S
All Republican-A. L. Castle, 454s;
G: z. chillingworth, AIS; z. w.
Quinn, 458s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DISTRICT,
All Republicans-c. Il. Brown,
22s2; Clarence X. Cooke, 1857;
Paul r. isenberg. 2554; w. q.
RSWiins, 1850; Norman Watkins,
2471; William Williamson, 2421.
REPREsENTATivEs-FIFTH
DISTRICT.
Five Republicans, as folloWs-E.
]. Crawford, f947; w. n. craw-
ford, f7s3; {. X. Fernandez, 2o5t;
Eugene x. Aiu, 2o76; Henry
vielra, 1853. One Democrat, .. N.
kupihea, 1744.
MAYOR.
John C. Lane, Rep, 4o56.
SUPERVISORS.
All Republiean-Wllliam AHA,
4325; Charles N. Arnold, 4181;
Ben HoIIinaer, 42ts; Robert Hor-
ner, 3773; William Larsen, 1902;
Daniel Logan, 3871; ]. G. Quinn,
3776.
SHERIFF.
Charles Il. Rose, DEM, 1907.
AUDITOR.
James Bieknell, Rep, 408s.
TREASURER.
b. [. conklins, Rep, 1915.
ATTORNEY.
John cathcart, Rep, 1850.
q. kaIauokaIani, Jr., Rep, elected
clerk at the primaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
SENATORS.

Bryan, w. A., D...,.....
Castle; Alfred L. R.......t
Chillingworth, Chss. F.. r. !
Hanapi, Edward H.. d. -.
Keawehaku. Gabriel X, d. :.
Quinn. z. w, R......-. ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS ON
MAINLAND SHOW
PARTY STRENGTH
Continued from page one)
IN NOVA.

IN IOWA.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-sena.
tor A. 3. cummins, Republican, has
been reelected BY 5000, and Clarke,
Republican, elected. governor BY 2o,-
oo0 The Republicans sweep the leg.
IslstIve and congressional elections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

~ VERMONT.
MoNJpELfER. VI, Nov. 4.--sena
tor Dillingham;, Repuhlican. has been
reelected. The Republicans retain
coptfcI u the Legislature and have
e'ccted their candidate for governor
- well :, the congressional delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
On ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, llI, hl6v. 4.-Tbe Repub.
leans have elected the entire state
ticket and now claim 70 have elected
lawrence Y. Sherman senator over
Ropcr Sullivan. The Republicans also
gained u representatives IN Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
lN MlNNEsoTA.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 4. =
The Democratic candidate for govern
Or, Harmon, has been elected BY. IS,
900 over Lee, RepubIIesn-Pr Progressive
The Republicans won control Of thu
con6ressIonaI delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

NEW YORK, N. ", Nov. 4.-charIes
8. Whitman, Republican, has been
elected governor over Martin clynns
Democrat, BY : big vote. James Wads-
worth, Republican, 10 elected senator.
The Democrats lost eight representa-
lives. The Republicans have also cap
tured the ieoIslstbre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
FouarH DISTRICT. BY PRECINCTS.
DELEGATE.

As Toll
Garter George R. q 20 - :! Ss s Is IL Us
MccandIess L. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

FARGO. 8. D., Nov 4.--ssnstor
Burke and Governor eyrne. RepubIi-
cans' have been reelected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
Water Power Of the World.

The tremendous water power of the
world which will some day take the
place of fuel. is shown in recently
compiled statistics from various coun
tries. The authorities preparing these
statistics believe that with the ex
haustion of the worlds coal supply
this water power would be sufficient
to continue the lighting and heating
of the world by means of electricity.
Some of the statistics follow:
France has an estimated horsepow
er of 100000, of which 100000 is now
In use. Italy with the same total
horsepower has about 10000 utilized
The United States has an estimated
horsepower Of 100000, while Japan
has 100000 and Russias resources
are believed to be about 100000,
Norway has 100000 horsepower and
Sweden about 10000. In India 50,-
900 horsepower is already being used,
in Great Britain 10000 and in Spain
$4,000.