davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

The hostility of the Sugar Trust to the
annexation of Hawaii is a fair-sized reason
for voting in favor of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
Blanks for Bonds Exhausted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind June 17-Postmas-
ter Morris to-day exhausted his supply of
subscription blanks for the war bonds, near
| ly $50 600 being subscribed by citizens in 500
| lots or less amounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

If the editors of those newspapers who
are bowling for an attack upon Havana
could be put in the assailing column they
would cease their chatter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

Whatever virtues the Spaniards may lack,
and they are numerous, they certainly know
how to keep stiff upper lip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Elimination.

Say, what would you do if you had a
skeleton in your closet?"
The best thing to do is to make no bones
of it -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
RiIey's Poetic .Beat."

Chicago Dispatch
Whitcomb Riley speaks of the drum as
ing melody" to a drum Riley hiss scored q
beat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

If Madrid can be so happy over false re-
ports of victories. how wild it would go
over true one!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
reduced Rates 10 Clubs

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
AMERICANIzING SANTIAGO.
Merchants Want American Business
Systems Established.

systems EStnD&lsneu.
Santiago. Aug q, $50 %. m.-The Amer
lean postal system is soon to be introdue-
ed here and house-to-house deliveries and
letter boxes are to be established.
The merchants are much pleased and
the desire is general for the establish
ment of American business systems.
The modification of the administration
OF the provincial civil governments by
Gen. Lawton and Gen. Wood meet with
the appreciation of intelligent citizens,
and cooperation in the movement is in
creasing.
The schools will open on Sept. l. Eng
lsh win be taught in all grades for the
purpose of its Americanizing effect. The
employees of the civil government are now
paid with checks only, owing to the
scarcity of small change.
Impressive funeral services were held
TO-DAY over the remains of the Colombian
consul. Senior Bravo who died from fever.
Many flags were flying at half-mast.
The death rate among citizens and SOL
diers are increasing. The deaths in the
city daily number about eighty. The NOR
tality among the soldiers is small, how
ever. Patients who are convalescent af-
ter an attack of dysentery and yellow
fever gain strength slowly, owing to the
enervatlng effect of the climate. Two
hundred immunes are now in the hospital.
The steamer Panther left early this
morning with los sick soldiers of all regl-
ments, and the Roumanian will leave to-
morrow with 425 sick from all regiments,
leaving 800 for the Olivette. which is ex-
pected on Wednesday, 20 take all the sick,
save the critical cases.
Eight Thousand rations were dispatched
to-day to Guantanamo bay for two COM
panies OF Rays Immunes. The transports
San Augustin. Leonora and San Francisco
win go for 5000 Spaniards at Guantamo
bay
The Creeribon. a hospital ship left to-
day with 1.O00 sick Spaniards. The con-
dition of all the Spanish soldiers who left
or about to leave IS pitiful. Physicians say
that 80 per cent. of them will die before
reaching Spain. Three thousand remain
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
APPEALS OF PHILIPPINES.
Expulsion of Friars Necessary to
Moral sRnitntf0R.

Expulsion of Frf0rs Necessary TO
Moral sRnitntf0R.
London, Aug. 27.-The Philippines com
mittee in Europe has addressed letter to
President Mckinley regarding the appeals
made to him by High Roman Catholic
eccIesiastics In America to protect the re-
Iigious orders in the islands.
The expulsion of the friars, the commit
tee contends, is "a necessary antecedent to
moral sanitation"
The letter names particularly the Arch
bishop of Manila, and the bishops of Neu-
va Sagovia and Neuva Caseres. whose
acts of hostility against both natives and
Americans, and against the Jesuits and
other respected religious institutions are
condemned by every one.
The committee urges President MeKin-
lev to laid the Philippines to suppress the
immortality of the diabolical institutions
fostered by these monks" and the letter
concludes as follows:
your name can never be associated with
that of The friars; and the sense of right
of the noble nation at whose head you
are placed will never permit the ever vic
torious and humanitarian Stars and Stripes
to otect them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
SENATOR FRYE AT BOSTON.
Gave No IntImRtiOn of what the
Terms of Peace would he.

Boston, Aug. 2T.-William P. Frye,
United States senator from Maine and a
member OF the United States Peace Com
mission. passed through Boston on his
way from Washington to Maine to-day.
In an interview Senator Frye stated that
he was reluctant to accept the position.
president Mckinley did me the honor
to say that he particularly wanted me
to serve on the commission" said the SEN
ator. What his reasons were though, 1
must decline to tell you. Neither can 1
say what will be the terms of the United
States that will be offered by the United
States commissioners to those of Spain
when the commissioners meet In Paris"
Senator Frye declined to state his posi-
ton regarding expansion, and said that 1t
was impossible to tell what the commits
sioners would decide upon.
In discussing the question as to whether
or not the United States viii be likely to
demand more than Manila and the Island
OF Luzon In the Philippines Senator Frye
said; There are other islands in the
Philippines that are valuable. The COM
missloners, you understand, can exact
whatever trade benefits they wish Out
side the conquered territory, 1t cannot now
be told what will be demanded"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
DAILY, SO A YEAR.
CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEK 81 A YTAM
FIVE KILLED AT A CROSSING.
FATAL NISHAP TO A PLEASURE
PARTY AT BoNDVILLE.

A Local Train Strikes Their FOur-
Horse Wagon and Toss Them In
Every DirectiOn-F1ag boy at the
Crossing One of the Killed.
Father. Mother and Two Daugh-
ters of the Same Family Terribly
misunderstanding at the Foot of n
steep Hill and the Wagon Passed
the FIagman and Went onto the
Track.
Ware, Mass, Aug. 2.-Five persons
were killed early this evening at Writings
Crossing, on the Boston and Maine Rail-
road by collision between train and
a wagon containing a pleasure party OF
eleven persons. The dead are:
GEORGE WHITING, aged 50.
Mrs. WHITING.
JESSE WHITING, their daughter. aged
49,
SADIE WHITING. another daughter.
aged 20.
A boy who tagged the crossing, name
unknown.
The seriously injured are:
George Whiting Jr.. fatally.
Harold Rich, aged 49,
John Scott, aged 8.
Mildred Scott, aged A.
Mrs Houghton, both legs broken
The pleasure party was made up Of the
Whiting family and some of their immedl-
ate friends OF Bondville, and they wera
going from their home in Bondviue to
Forest Lake. in a covered wagon, drawn
by four horses.
on one side Of the crossing there Is
quite a steep hill running down to tha
tracks. AS the wagon came over the
crest of the hill and started down toward
the railroad track the flag boy at the
foot of the hill was seen TO come out of
his station TO flag an approaching train.
The momentum of the vehicle on tho
steep grade was so great that the wagon
went by the boy and out upon the tracks
just as the Northampton and Ware ac-
commodation train for Ware came along.
The engine struck the wagon about In
the middle, tossing the occupants on all
sides, killing the horses and demolishing
the vehicle. The train was stopped.
Five bodies were picked up in a terri
bly, mangled condition, one, that OF the
boy, being deoapitated. The latter was
the substitute crossing tender, the regular
iagman having been called away and put
the boy on to flag this train.
George Whiting. Jr., the most seriously
hurt of the injured, is not expected to
survive the night.
Mrs. Houghton had both legs broken
and is internally hurt.
The others are badly cut and bruised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
HERO OF SANTIAGO KISSED.
SCHLEY GIVEN A GREAT DEMON
STRATION AT THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT.

Omcers and Clerks of the Navy, State
and War Departments Crowd the
Corridors to Greet Him - old and
Young Kiss without DiscriminR-
tion-PrOminent Omcers Take Part
In the Observation-Disclosures
tic Cheers Greet Him Everywhere.
Leaves Washington for COnnecti-
cut-POrto RicaB Military Commits
sion to Sail "wednesday.
Washington. Aug. 27-Admiral Schley
received a great demonstration at the
navy department to-day. He came to
the department quite early, and after
call upon Acting Secretary Allen he emerg-
ed from the main door of the secretary's
office.
His presence in the building had become
known, and as soon as he was seen cheers
rent the air from the clerks, who had
assembled to catch a glimpse Of the hero
of Santiago.
The officers and clerks from the navy,
state and war departments crowded the
corridors leading up to the navy depart
ment until 1t was impossible to pass
through.
They crowded around the admiral, eager
ly reaching forward to shake his hand.
The lady clerks were even more
demonstrative, and the admiral was kiss
ed by old and young without discrimna-
ton.
1t was finally necessary to form line
and pass the crowd around through the
large rooms of the secretary's office in or
der to give them a chance to shake hands
with Admiral Sehley.
Many prominent army officers took part
in the demonstration.
The admiral finally escaped into Capt.
Crowinshield's office. He left here at
500 O'Clock this afternoon for Annapolis
Md, where he will remain over night, and
then proceed to Westport, Conn, by way
of Baltimore and New York.
Whenever the admiral appeared on the
streets during his stay here he has been
the recipient of most marked attention.
Enthusiastic cheers greeted him at every
point.
The Porto Rican military commission,
of which Admiral Schley is a member,
win sail next Wednesday on the transport
Seneca.
On arrival at Porto Rico Admiral Schley
will transfer his flag to the New Orleans.
which will remain in port during the
progress of the work of the commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

Durbin of the One Hundred and sixty-first
Indiana this to-day. before he left the city.
The colonel was here for the purpose of
asking the President and Secretary Alger
10 visit Jacksonville and fix date. 1t is
likely that Secretary Alger will accom-
pany the President.
Col. Durbin. speaking of the sanitary
condition OF the camp at Jacksonville,
says that the surgeons have reported that
the loss from fever is less than In private
life. The sickness in the camp is only 2
per cent, showing a very healthy condt-
ton.
The sanitation methods at Jacksonvihe
have all along been said 20 be the very
best of any camp in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
WAR DEPARTMENT STATEMENT.
A List of the Number of Nurses at the
Various Camps.


Washington, Aug. 27-Some statements
made at the war department indicate that
efforts are making to alleviate the suffer-
ings in the camps.
The surgeon general reports that up to
Aug. there had been sent to Chickamau-
ga camp S,42S cots and bedsteads, 6,5S6
gray blankets, 1899 cotton sheets. and $3.50
mosquito bars.
Another statement shows the number of
nurses which have been provided for the
different camps where hospitals are estab-
lshed as follows:
Fort Myer, So; Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
(ten enroute) 46; Fort Thomas, Ky, Give
enroute), 13; Fort Monroe, Va, 3S; hospi-
tai ship Relief, ST. hospital ship Hudson,
q hospital ship Missouri, 10; hospital train,
g. At large, /; Key West Fla, (three or
dered to Huntsville. Ala.) 8; Santiago de
Cuba, 179; Letter, Chickamauga, five en-
route) 49, hospitals at Chickamauga Park,
Ca, other than Letter en- route or on duty,
2l9; Sheridan Point, Va, 2; Fernandlna,
Fla, enroute or on duty. 20; Camp Alger,
Va, 1O Camp WMoff, Montauk Point, en-
route or on duty, IS; Tampa, Fla, Il;
Jacksonville, en- route or on duty, SO; Porto
Rico, 6. Total, SIS.
In addition TO the above list there are
over 5000 members of the hospital corps,
whose services are available as nurses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
PROMOTION OF OFFICERS.
A List of Those Who Won Advance
ment at Manila.

Washington. Aug. 27.--Before leaving
the city the President ordered the follow
ing promotion of officers who participated
in action in the capture OF Manila:
To BE Major General of Volunteers
Brig. Gen. T. NJ. Anderson, Brig. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, Brig. Gen. f. "
Greene.
To BE Major General of Volunteers by
Brevet-Brig Gen. John b, Babcock
To BE Brigadier General of Volunteers
Col. s. OVenshine, Twenty-third United
States Infantry; Col Irving Hale, First
Colorado Volunteer Infantry Lieut.. Col
c. A. Whittier United States Volunteers.
To Be Brevet Brigadier General of Vol
unteers-Col c. McC. Reave, Thirteenth
Minnesota.
To BE Brevet Colonel in the Regular
Army-Lieut. Col John French, Twenty
third Infantry.
To BE Brevet Colonel Of Volunteers
Lieut.. Col. r. e. Thompson, chief signal
officer.
To BE et-Iieutenant Colonel of Vol
unteers-Maj. Cuthbertson, Tenth Penn
sylvania Volunteers; Maj. J. r. Bell,
United States Volunteers; Mai. Stotsen-
berg. First Nebraska; Maj. BoXton, First
California; Maj. Sturgis assistant adju-
tant general of volunteers; Maj. Strother,
volunteer engineers; MAJ. Benenl, NoIun-
teer engineers; Maj. Simpson, assistant
adjutant general volunteers.
To Be Brevet Major in the Regular
Army-Capt. Hobbs, Third Artillery; Capt.
Herman, Twenty-hrst Infantry; Capt.
Nicholas, Twenty-third Infantry; Capt.
Sage, Twenty-third Infantry.
To BE Brevet Major OF Volunteers
Capt. T. b. Mott, assistant adjutant gem
eral of volunteers; Capt. W. G. Bates,
United States Volunteers; Capt r. w.
Young, Utah Artillery; Capt. f. A. Grant,
Utah Artillery; Capt B. Jornstadt,
Thirteenth Minnesota; Capt. Oscar Sea-
beck, Thirteenth Minnesota; Capt c. G..
Sawtelle, United States Volunteers; Capt.
H. S. March, Astor Battery; Capt. Il. A.
dcKenna, Volunteer Signal Corps
To BE Brevet Captain in the Regular
Army-Lieut. Hagadorn, Twenty-third
Infantry.
To BE Brevet Captain of Volunteers
Lieut.. Lackare, Thirteenth Minnesota;
Lieut. Whtworth, United States Volun-
teers; Lieut.. Povey, Second oregon; Lieut..
William w. Chance, Volunteer Signal
Corps; Lieut. Philip ]. Perkins, Volun-
teer Signal Corps; Lieut.. Charles e. XII
bourne, Volunteer Signal Corps; Lieut..
Anson ]. Rudd, Volunteer Signal Corps.
To Be Brevet First Lieutenant in the
Regular Army-Lieut. Williams Sixth
Artillery; Lieut. Koehler, Sixth Artillery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
sPANIARDs IN THE LADRONEs.
spain wants Permission for Them to
Go to MuniIa.

Spafu wants Permission for Them to
Go TO Manila.
Madrid, Aug. q, 3 p. m.-Negotiations
have been opened with Washington TO OBJ
tain permission for the Spaniards in the
I.adrone Islands to go to Manila, as the
situation in the Ladrones is extremely crit
ical.
Great preparations are being made at
Vigo and Pontevedra for the repatriated
soldiers who are expected to arrive there
shortly. All possible sanitary precautions
are being taken.
Commandante Emilio Diz de Moreau,
former captain Of the cruiser Cristobal
colon. PROMISES to conduct a lively anti
government campaign In the Cortes on his
return 10 Spain. II is pointed out. how
ever. that he, as well as all the other
commanders Of Admiral Cervera's squad
ron will have TO appear before court
martial before any hing else Is done.
As soon a. the cOmmandante arrives the
government will ask the Cortes for au-
fborjty 70 prosecute him, as he Is deputy
mi this authorization IL necessary.
a semi-ofiiclal denial Is made OF the
stateuent that Admiral Ceryera has writ
ten letter. published In the American
press. praising the American navy. I1is
authorship is repudiated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
BRITIsH-CHINEsE RUPTURE.
Confirmation of the Report of the
Strained Relations

COMBINATION OF the REPORT OF the
Strained Relations
London, Aug. T.-Authoritatlve CONFIRM
alton has been received of the dispatch
from Pekin 10 the Daily Mail this morn
ing asserting that the relations between
the Tsung Ii Yamen and Sir Claude Mac
donald, the British minister to China, are
strained to the point of rupture, and thas
Sir Claude has intimated that Great Bril-
tain win regard as casus belli any fall
ure on the part of China to observe her
wishes.
They say that the situation betweeu
Great Britain ana China is acute, Sir
Claude Macdonald strenuousiy insisting
that China shall observe her engagements
to the British syndicates and demanding
satisfactory explanations with regard to
the Pekin- -Hankow Railway.
II necessary, the British squadron now
assembled at Wei-Hai-Wei viii support
the British minister's demands.
Meanwhile, Ii is stated the negotiations
that are being conducted by Sir Charles
Scott, the British ambassador at st. Pc
tersburg, to define the respective British
and Russian spheres of influences are pro-
ceedng in a perfectly friendly spirit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
BROOKE AWAITS CREDENTIALS.
He VIII Not Proceed 80 San Juan
Until lie Receives Them.

re VII WI -
Until He Receives Them.
Guayamo, Porto Rico Aug. N.-Gen.
Brooke has not yet received his instruc-
tons and credentials as member of the
Porto Rican commission, which he will
await before proceeding to San Juan.
A troop of the Sixth Cavalry will es-
cort him overland to San Juan, unless OBJ
lection is offered by Gov. Gen. Macias, in
which case he will proceed by sea.
Batteries Z of Pennsylvania, A of Mis-
souri,. A of the Twenty-seventh Indiana,
4 Of Illinois, and the Fourth Pennsylvania
Snfantry left this morning for Ponce,
where they viii embark for nome.
Gen Hains has been ordered North. He
will be relieved in the command of the
Second Brigade here by Gen Grant, who
arrived to-day.
The First Kentucky Regiment will be
attached to Gen. Ernst's division, relieving
the Second Wisconsin.
Gen. Grant will have only the Third
Illinois and Fourth Ohio Regiments under
his command.
There are 323 case of sickness here, most
" malaria and dysentery. The rain falls
in torrents daily.
A private OF the Third Illinois recently
wandered into the Spanish lines. and was
sent back with a box of cigars, with the
compliments Of the Spaniards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
BATTLE WITH COUNTRYMEN.
Policeman Tries to Arrest Tom seay
ana "A Battle Ensues.

ana a Battle Ensues.
Columbia, s. c., Aug IA special to
the State from Lexington, where the last
meeting but one Of the state campaign
was held Friday, says:
after the campaign meeting here yes
terday. which passed Off quietly enough,
the town was thrown into a foment by a
disturbance among the police authorities
and few country cousins.
'',rhe result was Mr.. NJ. c. Johnson, a
policeman, was stabbed In the breast, pen
etrating the left lung, and Qultman Rob-
erts, an inoffensive bystander, was acci-
dentally shot IN the thigh, and Tom Seay
was shot through the bowels.
Young Roberts is only slightly wound
ed. while both johnson and Seay are In a
very critical condition.
"Mr. seay IS hardly expected to live
Policeman Johnson, 10 Is said. was en-
deavorlng TO arrest Seay for disturbing
the peace. when the latter overpowered
Johnson and. after beating him, stabbed
him with a knife.
1.-THE policeman used his weapon In the
melee with the above results.
physicians are giving she wounded
men ali possible surgical attention"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
PRESIDENT AT CAMP MEADE.
M AND MRS. NrI~INLEY SPEND AN
HOUR IN CAMP.

60. over There While En Route TO
s.,-.rr.et. Pa-T'resident Mckinley
Makes a Hurried Inspection of the
..-,rrai nnd stan Quarters aud the
,s.,svtsnl~-Ftrst Delaware Detail
"a n shr Guard OF Honor and the
p,,a Plays The Presidents
v,r~h Resumes HTS Trip TO
somerset where He win spend n
new DaSs-
y~ssnsnrton. Aus. 27.-The President
as AFrs. Mckinley left Washington al
seck tais norning over the Pennsyl-
,.s Railroad for Somerset. Pa. where
-.~r NIL spend some days with Mr.. Aoner
u smiley. the Presidents brother.
-is only other members OF the party
,-e Mr.. Ccrts,yOu. assistant secretary
b. me President. and Mrs. Mckinley 5
ud
se-reiary Alger arrived in town from
s,.-touk Point about 5 o'clock this morn
and drove az once to the White House.
srtre he had a half-hOur's conference
so the President in regard 10 the condi-
tors ST Camp Wiko0.
.-s-D Meaae. Niidiietown. Pa, Aug. p.
President ana Mrs. Mckinley spent a
r,sasant hour to-day at Camp Meade en-
--e 10 Somerset. Pa. for a short vaca-
~ The President and Mrs Mckinley
7s-hs.s here az ! O'Clock on a special
rn from Washington. aud were met
r. Gen. Graham and stan and the First
r..suare Regiment. which was detailed
g. Euard of honor.
Tle regiment was drawn Up along the
g. heading 10 camp. and when the Pres
t5srt aud other guests had been seated in
ran carriages. the regiment present arms
t-l the hand played The President 5
March
s--retsry of the Commonwealth Martin
Enl Attorney General Mccormick receiv-
g -f- President ia the absence Of Gov.
Hs.srzs. Who is in the South with the
Pennsylvania hospital train.
Affe- a hurried inspection OF the quar-
+rz 81 the general and stan, President
srI Mrs Mckinley were driven through
tle camp. Company streets We're scrupu-
lcusy clean
The President vas much pleased with
tae location % the camp and the appear
anae and oondifion OF the men The va
rl1us regiments were drawn up In line 20
reasre the party when they arrived at
fhtir quarters.
T-e President visited the division hos
fs1l ans the hospital which the Red
Cross Societv o. Philadelphia has estab-
lsael f1r the care OF the most serious
cases
Fresi5cnt ard Mrs. Mckinley left camp
1- oclock this afternoon for Somerset
-a- Wheue they Wili he the guests Of
Aauer Mckinley ard family.
Pres cent Mckinley remarked 10 Mai
es-. Graham. as he was about TO start
f1r Somerset. be was much pleased with
re camp. and that it was an ideal loca-
lo-
T-e President was much distressed over
rar acctient which befell two soldiers
s1artr before h.s arrival in camp. One
Fss Private James Carr. Company F
rlri Missouri. and the other Private
.--n Sullivan, Company N. First Rhode
lsrd. They were walking on the Penn
ft4ria tracks. ard were struck by a
i1sL ual train and instantly killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
HERO HOBsoN PROMOTED.
Advanced to Naval Constructor
without Examination.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Assistant Naval
Constructor Hobson was to have been ex-
amned for promotion last week, but ow-
ing to his duties he could not go before the
board.
1t was ordered that his record be exam
lncd to see that if it would entitle him to
the highest rank.
The board says: 1.-THE board joins with
all the world in admiring the skill, cour-
age and gallant conduct of Assistant Ma
val Constructor Richmond Pearson Hob
son in connection with the Merrimac as
set forth in the letter of the commanding
officer of the North Atlantic station"
The report then refers to the various
papers submitted In connection with Mr.
Hobsons record, and closes with recon-
mendation that he be promoted to naval
constructor.