davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
waltham Pump Case Dismissed.

Boston, April 2S-The petition brought
by the Bar Pump Manufacturing COM
pany against Mayor Bond of Waltham
In the supreme court for writ of man.
camus to compel the mayor to execute
an alleged contract with the company,
as the lowest bidder, at s16,500, for sup
plying a pumping engine for the city Of
Waltham's water works, has been dis
missed by agreement of counsel, with
costs to the respondent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF
CUMBERLAND, April 70, 1897.


Representation I'm writing is made by Mary
A. Martin, guardian of Michael A. Martin and
John III. Martin, that said minors are seized
and possessed cf certain real estate situated
in the city of Providence, being lot No. 10 on
the Samuel Hedley Plat of the Town Hall
lot made by Charles Il. Paine Nov. 1857. Be
ing the zane lots described In deed from
Samuel Hcdley and wife to John and Mary
Martin, recorded with land records of the
old town of North Providence at Pawtucket
in deed book IS at page l9l.
Wherefore she prays that she may be au
thorized and empowered to sell the interest
of said minors In said real estate for the
purpose Of making II better and more nd
vantageous investment of the proceeds of
such sale.
Said request Is received and referred To
the sixth day of May at O'Clock u. m. ut
the Probate Court room In said Cumberland
for consideration: and IL is ordered that no
tice thereof be published for fourteen days,
once "A week, in the Pawtuckct TRIBUNE.
JOHN 4. CLARK,
a2l 81 Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
PROBATE Court OF THE TOWN OF
CUMBERLAND, April 20, 1897.
Estate of Willard Whinnle Jr

Request In writing is made by Adaline r.
Whipple that Henry w. Pickering, of Belling-
ham, Mass, or some other suitable person,
may be appointed administrator OF the es.
tate of said deceased; and the said request is
received and referred to the sixth day of
May, Mt 2 O'Clock p. m, at the Probate Court
Room, in said Cumberland, for considera
ton; and IL Is ordered that notice thereof
be published for fourteen days, once n week,
in the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN +. CLARK,
AL Nv Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O Z

Ask your Grocer today TO show yon pack.
age of GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink u without injury as well NJ the adult
All who try it, like 10. GRAIN.0 has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL il made
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. q the
price of coffee. l5c and 2Jc per package. Sold
hx al .rrncars
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
HOW 9OFIND

FIJI bottle or common glass with urin6
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; sodi.
ment or settling indicates a diseased coa4
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen II Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back. Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
E dward Smith,
13 and Is North Main Street.

Agent for Ales and Portes of Frank Jones Brewing Co. Of
Portsmouth, ~ H. and Alley Brewing Co. of Boston Amer-
Brewing Co.'S Lager of Boston, ice cold and always ready
for instant complete and well assorted line of the
finest Rye and Bourbon Whskies imported and domestic
Wines Gins and Liquors of all kinds also fine stock of
Mineral Waters constantly hand Family Orders promptly
attended to- and goods any part of the country
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Eepnl ADVERTISEMENTS. d.
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
CUMBERLAND, April 20, 1897.
Estate of Edward Holloran.

John Mulcshey, guardian of the person
and estate of Edward Halloran, presents his
account with the estate of his ward, for al
lowance, and the same Is received and re-
ferred to the sixth day of May at o'clock p.
M, at the Probate Conrt Room, in said Cum
berland, for consideration; and il is ordered
that notice thereof be published for four
teen days, once a week, in the Pawtucket
TRIBUNE. JOHN r. CLARK,
AL 2w Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF
CUMBERLAND, April 20, 1897.
Estate of Thomas Halloran

John Mulcahey, guardian of the person an
estate of Thomas Halloran, presents his ac-
count with the estate of his ward, for allow.
ance; and the same Is received and referred
to the sixth day of May mt 2 o'clock u. M, at
the Probate Court Room, I'm said Cumberland
for consideration; and IL is ordered that no.
tice thereof be published for fourteen days,
once a week, in the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN II. CLARK
AL 2w Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

The vigor Of youth given TO the aged and
innrm by using Hop BitterT See advertise
mcnts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
To Cure Constellation forever.

Take Cascarcis Candy Cathartic. Toe ur &c
III &. {. e.. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

Adyertiscy our want. in the TRIBUNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
The Chautauqua of the Mountains.

(fOr the DlspdlCu.)
The good work continues at the
Chautauqua Of the Mountains, and profit
and pleasure go hand in hand. The mind
and soul are served to sumptuous, savory
feasts, and reason flows.
ON Yesterday. at 1890 \. NJ, DR.. Hume
talked for more than an hour in a bright
conversational way on the Historical
Plays of shakespeare" The auditors
were carried along without an effort
seemingly, on their part, and heard
much that greatly interested them in
regard to the semi-nspired' dramatist.
Shakespeare, said the speaker, did not
invent his plots but took them from
old plays old traditions. and antique his
tory His marvellous power consisted in
bringing out and indiyiduaiznS charac-
ter As If by magic, he made men
and women live and move and have
their being around him, and We see
i'm his plays the same mixed state Of
things the same wisdom and folly, the
same probity and perjury, the very same
contrasts in character that we observe
in the human family to-day.
At the conclusion the Doctor devoted
some twenty minutes 10 the literature
of the Bible as found in the Book OF JOB
In the evening at 43i or Quarles, Of
Washington and Lee University, deliy-
cred the first Of series of six lectures
on psychology. The Professor is a clear
thinker. and his effort was simple,
perspicuous, and able presentation OF the
subject.
Assuming. and very properly. that his
hearers had never studied the science,
he gave brief definition Of terms
which are mostly OF Greek origin. Then
he brushed aside in a happy way all
materialistic views. the grosser. and the
more refined. This brought him 20 the
departments of the mind. lie ac-
cepts-as all modern philosophers do
the threefold division-viz., the intellect,
the affections. and the Will.
In the next place he proceeded 10 dis
| cuss the intellect. He divides the intel
lect into three departments-to wit: /.
The immediate powers. such as are
manifested in direct or innate thoughts.
p The mediate powers, having reference
to such thoughts as arise in q process
of thinking. 3. The anciliary powers.
which refer 10 those powers, which are
the helpmeets or landmarks of the i'm
mediate and mediate powers The an
| cilary powers are memory and express
sion. Memory does not produce any
thing. but is simply the faculty of reten-
| ton. In Ike manner, expression Is nom
productive, but il is that important fac
ulty which waits upon the immediate and
mediate powers as their spokesman
A. night beginning at $50. the Webb
Quartette, Of Richmond, charmed and
| delighted crowded house of the elite
| OF WaynesbOro' with their well-trained
voices and happy selections OF music
| The encores were frequent and i-rcsis-
tible, and each time the quartran Of
vocalists responded suitably ana most
graciously. Their entertainment was
concluded with a soft. sweet rendering
OF Jesus. Lover of My Soul" by Mr..
| and Mrs. Cloud.
There is room for Richmond at the
| ChautauQua.
Our people are so happy.
That the zephyrs sigh "hurrahr'
And the chandeliers in growing
say, "Chau-tau-qu-a."
Il. ". TUTTL :.
| WaynesborO'. Va, July p, 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
UNENBI rig.
County Court--Given Twenty Nenrs-
PoIificaI-Wnrm Contest.


IIINENBURG COURTHOUSE, VA,
July 23.-(Special)-The County Court Of
Lunenburg, Judge George c. organ pre-
siding. has been in session since Mon
day. trying the notorious criminal Jack
Walker alias Anderson John Williams,
am account Of who arrest has been pup
ushed in the Dispatch. There were SIX
indictments for felony against TINS des-
perado the principal one being Tor an
assault. with intent to Kill, upon Oin-
Ger Malone. whom he Knocked down
with a handcuif and nearly Killed
walker was convicted upon four charges
of felony. and sent TO the penltchtidry
i'm all Tor a period Of twenty years.
Mr.. b. A. Lewis. of Brunswick county
defended the prisoner in each case
while Commonwealth's-Atto Neblett
prosecuted Many nice questions OF law
r.sra raised during the different trials,
an of which were promptly decided by
Tudge organ. Counsel for defence
fought the cases step by step, and was
COMMUNICATED by the Judge on his ability
and skill.
The Democratic County Convention, 10
nominate a delegate 10 represent Lu-
renburg in the next legislature VIII
convene at IMnenburg Courthouse on the
30tb of July. There are three cahulud.e'
I'm the field-Dr. y. H. NeDletI N-''
Georqe T.. Passmore, and the present
delegate. Mr.. Thomas +. Williams y"
three of these gentlemen are very popu-
lar and the race for the nomination u
likely 10 be both spirited and close.
We have had splendid rains Tor seVe-
raj days past and the crops are looA'"s
well throughout the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

Nearing CompIetion-Person"i No'eS'
Neutrality-suspicious.

FORK UNION, VA. July 2&-CspeciaL)
The beautiful summer dwelling Of Rev
mr. william E. Hatcher is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
The following Richmond people are
sr,orering at this place: Mrs. carter
yTaieiger. two sons. and daughter MI5'
Dr ". r. Oppenhmer and children, Nil-'
~ W n. Hatcher and two daughters
tiso Mrs Sallie Allen and son, ITO
fassor I. DeMott. wife. and chiid' on
,,,cbburg Va; Miss Mamie Mann, ol
orange county, Va; 3r. Wll'l"'1 W
vic and child. from Brooklyn, " AL, ~
Mrs Martha McGaryey and thIte C'.,
Irar brooklyn. y. Y, and Mt Cole''' ''
,fotIev Of Caroline county va
Mrs DR.. Belt. of South Boston, -
,,.ho has been visiting Miss Mamie rHe".-'
of this place, left for home lo-uay. o.,
To conduct the protracted meeting 10
no hold al Bethel church, the pds'o. n,''
.,oo,,red the services Of the Kew = T.
Horrison of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. weaver, ""o ."
,'. davs since were summoned 10 the
h,dsida of their son. Mr.. BeIhhru
Weayer of Newport News, report 'h'I
he is conyalescent. o. t.,,,
The copious showers OF the past lew
davs nut an end to a protracted dry spe"
and give the glad assurance that tI7
crops Will not be a failure AFTER all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

An article in the last volume of
United States Consular Reports deals
with the subject Of Irish consumption
of maize CORN. The official returns of
direct imports Of corn into the chief
ports Of Ireland during the year 1886
shows that the total for all Ireland was
$3.50 800 cwts. Q6,5SO,6OO bushels, valued
at fl, 47S, 496 Cs7l7O760, of which S,9oi,9o
cwts. 7.S09. 800 bushels) were from the
United States, being 4L23 per cent. In
quantity. and valued at f7Sl ,59S G3. CPD.
or SO per cent. of the value.
Our corn brought As. (97 cents per
cwt. Of ll2 pounds, or about As IL cents
per bushel The direct returns Of corn
imports into the port of Dublin for 1894
amounted to about 100000 cwts G,0O0,-
600 bushels, Of which about IL per
cent. was from ports of the United
States. There was a decrease in the
receipts of nearly 100000 cwts., as COM
pared with 1894. 1t is true, says the
consul, that, Notwithstanding this de-
crease. the exports from the United
States increased about skiold: but. con-
'sidering all the facts, the trade can
scarcely be considered a satisfactory one
to the producer. and it is probable that
the traders themselves did business on
slender margins.
our chief competitors in the corn trade
in ireland are the Argentine Republic,
Canada, Roumania, and Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
RFAUTlFUL LAKESIDE PARK,

Ricbmond's charming suburban resort
Take comfortable clectric-cars 40 Fira.
and Broad streets, through w.thou.
change i'm 30 minutes 20 Lakeside.
Reached also by the superb Brook turn-
pike. the best road for riding. driving.
and cycling Rowing and fishing iQ uh'
lake. The casino can be engaged Tor PIT
yate dancing parties day or evening.
A regulation-size Bowling Aiiey. A.
large nerd OF tame deer. and very largo
collection Of waterfowl. domestic AMI
foreign.
The Menagerie includes many Ono sit-
clmens Of animals. \ cage Of monkeys ID
please children.
Admission. cents; children under
free. No charge for admission aiicf d
=. NJ. No colored persons, except hNi
and coachmen, admitted.
The Lakeside Inn and Cafe. with CONF
p,ste and nrst-class service. for refresh
ments. at city prices. Parties served ".A
81 ly 9-tSo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
THE GREAT PROBLEM.

within the past week there mas wv"
a perf.ct epidemic Of assaults ana 's"0'
,,gs Tho uapers are full OF them anu
the people Of the South are arouseu
never before 10 q realization Oh inc
that the greatest OF all questions before
Them is how to suppress the crlihe
which Is the cause Of all this trouble
Emancipation came to the negroes 100
quickly and too suddenly. When 'he
authority OF the master was removed
it found the negro. not sufhcieh"S
elevated I'm the social scale 10
control himself, and without SUN.
Gent wisdom to act as the heau
Of his family His old training n''
habits OF obedience and industry nave
served him in'good stead, but too oi'e"
he has been unable TO control MS Gnu
dren. and these have left the indus'rial
class and joined the criminal class
The frequency Of "the usual crime
the excitement that IT causes among 'ne
whites. the danger Of race wars that
IL threatens 10 bring on. all warn us that
some drastic remedy IS needed 10 DIS
clpllne the young rascals who are prowl-
ing over the land threatening the peace
CT every country home and even in
vadlng great cities. They need the con-
trolling hand Of a master; but this they
cannot have. Nor will they listen 10
parental advice. Nor do they fear the
law much. Then what can we DO TO
put them down? VIII the time not come
when the two races viii have to sepa-
rate? Perhaps so; certainly So II the
crime be not checked.
II the best colored men and women
will cooperate with the whites. if the col
ored preachers and teachers, and other
leaders Will dec.aim against the offence
and make it their business to see that no
guilty man escapes, It may be possible
TO suppress this peculiar crime Of the
freedmans
At any rate such course upon the
part Of the blacks might avert race
war; which is liable to break out at any
moment, where the crime is committed
under more than ordinarily brutal cir
cumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

event of trouble TO land bluejaeke'S anu
marines and hoist the American nag
The Herald CONSTITUTES this to mean
,ha, Notwithstanding the strong words
need nv Count okuma, that Japan must
onnose annexation. the administration
nronoses TO carry out It's policy OF BRING
INC Hawaii into the Union.
Not necessarily The Herald is re-
cocnized champion Of annexation an"
We have here case OF the WISH pe'"s
father 10 the thought. In the event
Of foreign aggression In Hawaii 'ne's
would be nothing else left for Ad'aifai
Miller 10 do but raise the American nag
a., Honolulu and vindicate our tinne-
honored policy regarding the isiahds'
Foreign Powers. however. are iu''y
aware Of that policy, and therefore, II j.
hardly likely aggression will be attempt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
Ely THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH f. Delivered 10
.ub.cr,bors at FIFTEEN CENTS FER
week, payable TO the carrier "eenV,
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Maica
at Sc per annum; 50 for six months si.SO
for three months; sec. for one '''O"'1'
Price PEI copy. cents. ., oer
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at u y"
annum- IN nor
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH OF N'o' PEI
annum. or 70 cents for six months, 81
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable e,,e ~
the expiration of the time paid for r sena
nos,-oe,ce money order. check. OF i's'a w
tered letter. Currency sent by ma, W."
be at the risk of the sender suo SUBS ,ous,
wishing their post-of'co changed eav most, most.
Give their old as well as 'ho'' ~"
once Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
The Wenfher Man.

(Wood L. Wilson. in Buffalo Express)
The weather man sits In his eyrie 80 high
And looks at his thingumbobs;
Then says if the day Will be wet or be
dry.
And gives out weather wisdom in gobs.
He knows all the clouds ana can tell you
their names.
And how they're expected 10 act;
And explains all the rules In the wind s
many games,
Which they never abide by. in fact
With his 'ometres. graphs, and his re-
cords he'll show
That I'm winter few sunstrokes occur;
And why IN midsummer we seldom have
snow.
And in August we never wear fur.
He'll show you the pressure, here low and
there high.
And point it right out on the map:
And after the weather has changed, he
knows why.
This prognosticating old chap.
Oh, what should we do were there no
weather man,
with his 'ometres. records and graphs?
He takes all the blame II the day doesn't
out as we should have wished it, and
laughs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
ALEXANDRIA.
Damage suit on
Mrs. Wright Better.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. July @.-'Speclal'
In the Corporation Court to-day tne 1i0
ooo damage suit of William "eDs'e'
against w. b. and Harry smoot came up '
The suit grows out Of letter written ~
w A. smoot 10 Sergeant-ot-Iol'Vu ,'i'''''',
in which Mr.. Smoot stated tha' $50 80,
=. ,,ts ,ossessiou a watch belonging
IL. Snoot The case has already
sttracted much attention, and some IN
teresting developments. it is claimed VIII
be- forthcoming during the progress, OF
the trial The smGo t, belG }Sai 10 one and
Alexandrlas we9lthieSt lA Nebster Is a
s sl - Chief-of-Police webster, and Is
Widely and fayoTaSy S s%oi6yda n t on 6 s
ton Able talent Is ,og g''I', contest is an
Mrs Jane F. Wright, wh0 was 09 a so Sf1
Oct night. is though; 10 be slightly pet
ter this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
Two Swift Trials.
nanvllle Registerl

lUanNlIIc ItBIsttT.J
The prompt trial and conviction OF Joe
Fife in Richmond. and OF Jackson Will
son. in York county, two Virginia ne
groes who attempted criminal assaults
ON women, ought TO have salutary ei-
feet upon the vicious and brutal part OF
The negro population.
These negroes made their attempts 10
commit the heinous crime last week, ana
this week they have been tried. convict
ed. and sentenced TO hang during the
next month.
Ordinarily il would be matter Of grave
doubt whether a man should be hurried
through trial for his life. but the situa-
ton is beyond the ordinary. The better
elements OF society are doing all In their
power 20 put "A stop TO the operations OF
lynch law. and IL does seem that brutal
negroes are taking advantage of this fact
10 commit. or attempt TO commit, the
awful crime. Therefore IN order 10 pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

Consul-Genera1 Lee is reported as COM
menting thus on the attacks made on
him because Of his report in the Ruiz
case:
Threats Of any sort will not prevent
my telling the truth. and the intima-
ton Of the Avisador Commercial that
were Spaniards revengeful instead Of no
bic / might not be here has no eject
The day they harm hair of my head
that day there would be others who
would not be here long. War between
the United States and Spain would then
be an accomplished fact"
Correct. And it might be well for the
spaniards in Cuba to remember that in
case Of war between the United States
and Spain in the next few years, and
the sending Of an American expedition
to the island, Fitz would not be too old
TO lead a cavalry charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

Influential newspapers in various parts
Of the country are making an earnest
effort to arouse an effective public
sentiment against rowdyism on the base
ball field The public have this mat
ter entirely in their own hands. If they
will refuse to patronize managers Of the
game who tolerate rowdyism, disgrace
full scenes on baseball grounds will soon
become thing Of the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
u.ath of Mrs. Mamie Il. Price.

MEHERRIN. VA, July @-(S?eeBlatl-
In H. death of Mrs. Mamie J.. Price,
n.bich occurred here al IL o'clock THIS
,',orning Meherrin loses one OF It's most
estimable women. She was the WE OF
Canfain George ID. Price. a veteran con
4,,ctor Of the Southern railroad. and the
mother OF nine children. Mrs. Price was
IN the 42d wear OF her age. and had al
wavs enjoyed excellent health, but was
stricken with paralysis on "Wednesday
evening. and despite all medical ana
death resulted. ,.-,...
The citizens OF Meherrin and vicinity
deeply sympathize with the bereaVed
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
CoIored Uoy Drowned at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA. July 23.-(Special.)-
colored boy named Morton was crown
River. near here. He attempted 10 swim
across the river and gave out Two OF
his companions tried 10 rescue him and
got him nearly 10 the bank. when one or
Them gave out. and the other was unaDle
TO bear him uD alone. His body was re-
covered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
a-,y- THE NEW JERUSALEM

Services nc the Mission Room. ~ west Marshall
street, AZ i 4. 81. Subject: d" Pureing the Tom
p.e.n SP M.-Sublect: The Spiritual hean-
ing OF Christs Work aud Ministry WEDNEs-
DAY, q p. NJ, the meeting OF the Reading Circle.
Subject: The Spiritual MeaniOg OF Serpent in
the Bible The preaching at these services Is
designer % help people 70 see more clearly the
spiritual meaning o, the Bible. wherein rs cnar-
acter as o divine book - made manifest, and
whereby the Divine Spirit Is operative IN the
minds and lives OF men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

vent tho usual crime" on the one ""nN'
and the disgrace of lynchinss on 'ne
other. these apparently hurried u'aiS
must be had. and all right-thinking ciu-
zens will approve the action Of the hich-
mond and York courts.
Now. II neither quick trials. convictions,
and executions. or lynchings VIII p'e'e"'
the horrible crime. the question VIII aliso'
What next? one thing certain Is 'ha'
the white men OF Virginia are gong ~
and some way to put stop 10 cril'i''''
assaults upon their wives and daush'ei =
They will do It, even IL the eXterfniha'ion
Of the latter-day negro race be necessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

A Washington special to the New
York Herald says that Admiral Miller.
who has been ordered TO assume COM
mand of the Pacific squadron. is direct
ed by the President TO maintain the
status quo IN Hawaii. Foreign aggres-
sion. adds the special, is TO be resisted,
and internal trouble is 10 be suppressed,
and should the emergency demand II, he
is authorized to carry out the instruc-
tons given 10 Rear-Admiral l.. A.
Besrdslee. now in command Of the
s~nadroo- directing that Official in the