davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
New-York, April q. 1898.
BURIAL OF MRS. LAURA s. HAvrrAND.

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The funeral OF Mrs. Laura q. Haviland was
held at Grand Rapids. at tho Planfled Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Thursday Tho
pall-bearers were two old soldiers two white min
listers and two colorcd minister's and two quartcts
sang one being coored Remarks made by
the district president Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union and by four ministers. repre-
sentng different lines Of work. one having been
soldier in 1861.
The body then brought here. and there was
n short service ut the house and another at the
State Industrial School for Girls. which Mrs Hav-
land was largely instrumental in establishing. Tho
last service was held at the Friends Meeting
House.
Mrs Havand left nifty desccndants-fve children
sixteen grandchildren. twenty-slx great era ndchil
dren and two Great great grandchildren.
She had been worker for many reforms. and
had been signay successful Her mission was
somewhat Ike that OF Clara Barton. She In
spector OF hospitals and soup houses. and en-
ployed In the service under General O. o. Howard.
Her work continued In q measure until tho close OF
bis fs fcs she dictated messages Of love- sxhorta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

stephen T.. Barton. chairman OF tho Central Gu
tan Relief Committee yesterday received a com
munication from the Navy Department AZ Wash.
ington signed by Second Assistant Secretary Adee.
announcing that Miss clara Barton had been in e.
sultation with the Navy Department concerning the
safety In Southern waters ~ the relief snip State
OF Texas and Miss Barton had received instruc-
tons. with reference to the port OF landing IN Cuba
orders had also been issued to Captain Sampson.
the letter said. 10 permit tho State Of Texas flying
the Red Cross and National cOlors, to pass tho
blockade at Havana.
Nothing has yet been heard from tho State Of
Texas but Mr.. Barton expects 10 hear her reported
al the Jupiter Lighthouse Mr.. BARTON was In
formed by n telegram from Josiah Carter, OF The
Atlanta Journal yesterday that a carload OF relief
supplies had been sent TO the furnishing refugees
Tampa. Mr. Carter within the last two months.
has forwarded eight carloads Of relief supplies TO
the Central Committee for distribution
Contributions for the purchase OF supplies Mr..
Barton says. arc pouring in hourly II IL expected
that second relief steamer will he procured and
loaded with supplies for the reconccntrados and
refugees within the next ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
JERSEY TROOPS DESIGNATED.
THREE REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT-THE STATE
CAMP AT SEA GIRr OFFERED TO
GnNERNML,NT


Trenton ". j.. April Ex-Governor VOORHEES, to-
day designated the regiments OF the National
Guard to serve in tho volunteer army under the
Presidents call The regiments designated the
lst Regiment. OF Newark. the 81 Regiment, OF
Paterson and the 30 Regiment. OF Elizabeth. The
30 Regiment is an eight-company regiment. and
will lie augmented by Company a. OF Burlington.
and Companies and q. OF Camden, belonging 10
the 9th Regiment. and Company j.. OF Freehold.
belonging 10 the eth Regiment.
The official orders were at once issued and with
in half hour after the receipt OF the order from
Washington Colones Campbell. OF the list. Hnc.
OF the I'd and Lee. Of the Sd regiments acknowl-
edged receipt of their orders. The troops will be
assembled az their amories. and after prelimi-
nary examination for the rejection Of those men
VINO are ply scally unfit for service who will
volunteer they will be modified at the State
Camp at Sea Grit. They viii probably be under
canvas by Friday Saturday. At Sea Grt tho
men will be examined by Regular Army surgeons
and regularly enlisted for years TO serve Wher-
ever ordered by the President.
Governor Voorhees, this afternoon offered tho
State encampment grounds at Sea Girt to tho
War Department ms central point Of mobilization
for troops from the Northern States. The grounds
are capacious and well located for transporta tion
DurDOSpg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ton and benediction both to public institution! ana
private individuals up to within two days OF ner
death. HEN ChlLDnE1>'
Adrian Mich. April Is, 1898.
VOLUNTEERS AND THE NATIONAL
GUARD.

GUARD.
EXPERIENCED MEN SHOULD TRAIN AND oFFlcEh
THE RECRUITS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The communication from Ex-N oIuhteo' III
The Tribune OF April rs in regard to the volunteer
army is the best statement OF the condluoh VI
affairs that have In addition thereto II
might be said that many OF the National GUARDS
men are bound by ties OF family or business tha' II
would be unjust to compel them suddenly 10 sever.
I believe It Is the common opinion that the rea'
fighters on whom this country must depend are Inc
citizen volunteers. the men who stand READY u
.'make their breasts a barrcade between our couii
try and its foes and that they are reaay ho
not discourage them. and do not put tne ei, ,oo
could officer and instruct them in enforced sei'''
In the ranks. -. nro,ac-
The National Guard Is needed for home p1 TheCe
ton and for a reserve In case OF emergencies me- ,
are not regulars enough to depend upon " p"'
down a with a powerful enemy. a.. >,uuy
Thousands OF volunteers. unhampered py ial'rn3j
ties are ready TO enlist: they should De nustere
into the service differed by regulars; Na'V pc
Guardsmen or ex-volunteers. and welded LntJ he
effective weapon OF offence or defence on "nlG III.
Nation must always rely, the American E1uu,S
army E->-Nfn ' E'i'
New-York April 26. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PUBLIC SERVICES RECOMMENDED
TO SHOW DEPENDENCE UPON GOD AND TO CON
NIT THE WAR INTO HIS KEEPING.

NIT THE WAR INTO HIS KEEPING.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: True patriotism springs from the deeper the
spiritual part OF man. and 1t IL therefore fitting
at this time OF anxiety that we. as n God-beieving
Nation should recognize publicly our dependence
upon the Almighty the Lord Of Hosts and commit
this war unto His keeping.
viii not the clergy Of the different denominations
unite In making n short devout. appropriate and
helpful service liturgical In form?
This service should be held at the same hour IN
different churches to which all shall be cordially
hidden. Irrespective OF creed and color. How In
spring to worshippers would be tho thought that
first as Christians and then as Americans they
had been brought together by a common need.
II would be well TO have some OF these services IN
business centres at the hour Of noon. Friday. be-
ing the recognized Christian penitentia day. would
therefore be suitable for this great seevice Of IN
tcrcession. Let not forget that. as a Nation
we have much for which to glory and much Of
which 70 repent.
II victory be vouchsafed to US. see 10 II that In
thu house Of God make the triumphant words
OF the tie Deum" solemn act OF prals\ and
Thanksgiving
Shall New York. great metropolis. show prth
by This public its faith in God. or shall the op-
portunity be allowed to pass? g.
New-York. April "a. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ST. PAUL NEARLY READY.

HER GUNS ARE ALL MOUNTED AND SHE
WILL RE READY FOR DUTY BY MONDAY.
Philadelphia. April 1.-THE mounting OF 'he
thirty guns on the auxiliary cruiser 81 faui'
which Is being fitted out at Cramps shpyard'
was completed to-day The work Of transform
ing her goes on rapidly. and painters were en-
gagged TO day in putting on her war paint. she
will be ready for scout duty on Monday.
1t Is expected that all except small percent
age Of her crew will enlist In the American
Navy The ST. Paul will leave Cramps on sun
day. and will sail light to a point in Delaware
Bay, WH>re she will take full supply or
coal. The reason for taking the coal down
the bay is to avoid the shoals in the ship chan
mel and also to avoid the submarine mines in
the vicinity OF Fort Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ELEVEN KILLED IN THE EXPLOSION.
THE SANTA CRUZ ACCIDENT CAUSED BY NITRO
GLYCERlNE CoMBUsTTOS

GLYCERlNE COMBIST1pN
Santa Cruz. Cal. April H.--It Is now known that
eleven persons killed In last nights explosion
a. the Santa Cruz Powder Works. All that re-
mains OF tho gun-cotton plant Is some twisted iron
and a large hole in the ground made by nitro
glycerne.
Besides those killed by tho explosion an employe
named De Cosa. who had suffered from heart
disease dropped dead at his home as a result OF
the shock H. Connolly had three ribs broken. 1t
is thought that O young man named Miller was
killed as his horse. with both eyes blown out. was
found where he left the animal There were two
others Of the name OF Miller In the list Of killed.
The bodies OF those killed. with the exception OF
Gieran, are unrecognzable. having been fright
fully mangIed. H. G. Cutter who thought TO
have escaped has been found among the dead.
The bodies OF G. Cole and II. {. Butler were
recovered TO day. Both were carpenters. II is
definitely known that the explosion was duo 20
spontaneous combustion of nitro lycerine.
The California Powder Company has ONCE in
this city At the Offices of other companies the ex-
plosion was found be a subject OF much interest
yesterday.
A member of OF the leading firms said that
II was not true that the California Powder Com
pany was one OF the only companies manu-
featuring smokeless powder. There p number
Of others. he said. but little attention called
TO them by the owners. who had no desire to adj
vertise the existence or location OF the plants or
the methods Of manufacture employed in them
The Government. he said contracted for nearly all
the smokeless powder that was made. II il were
true. he continued thai, according to the FIRST dis
patch the smOkesss powder had
santa Cruz. this might cause some delay in filling
orders. That depended upon what. IL any. con-
tracts the Government might have had.
At the Offices OF the powder companies the opn-
ion was expressed that the explosion was the re-
suit Of an accident. The powder manufacturers. It
said calculated on having an accident once
In so many years generally through the careless
the danger and relax his customary vigilance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
POSTAL SAVINGS NOTES DISCUSSED.
SUGGESTED AS BETTER THAN A BOND IssI-D TO
PROVIDE WAR REVENUE.

PROVIDE WAR REVENUE
Washington. April 21.-There was some discus
sion to-day in the Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads of the bill introduced by
Senator Chandler to provide for popular loan
through postal savings banks. and the sugges
ton was made that il might furnish a more
ceptable means OF raising funds for the
than the bond clause Of the House Revenue bill
The bill provides for the issuance OF postal saw
ings notes OF $40 and 500. payable TO bearer
with 3 per cent interest. subcommittee was
appointed to consider the details OF the bill II
noticeable that all the members OF the Post
Office Committee present. including Republicans
we'll as members Of other parties expressed a
desire 10 avoid bond Issue II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
TORPEDO-BOAT FARRAGUT

SHE WILL HAVE SPEED OF THIRTY KNOTS
TO BE COMPLETE WHEN LAUNCHED
San Francisco April 27.-In a little moro than a
month there will be ready for service with the
United States warshps in Pacific waters a sms II
but formidab bic vessel the thirtyknot torpedo boat
Works
Contrary to tho custom Of shipbuildng. tho Far
raguts machinery Will all be in place when she
slides of the ways.
The Farragut is designed for speed Of thirty
knots hour IIer dimensions Length. 30
feet; beam. % feet inches ma ximum draught when
ready for and bunkers full, feet Her dis
placement will be 273 tons and her engines Will
Indicate maximum OF 800 horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
FOR THE WALL STREET REGiMtNI
suB-CoMMITTEEs ANNOUNCED AT THE MEEr'N'
PLANS OUTLINED.

~. arc. r.g,Iar meeting Of the Organization
! Committee OF the Bankers and Brokers regiment
was held yesterday afternoon A. the h"adqusrl''S'
IN the NILS building abou' twenty-five members
being present. Among the hiiy-ihr"e meh"e'7 "a
this committee James y. Smith. chairman
Charles F. Quincy secretary: j. Edward sim
mons John Stewart. 7. = Olcott. Edward King.
Isaac ~ scligman. General Wager Swayne CEN
eral Louis Fitzgerald. General q. NJ Dodge fr'h-
erck T Adams Roswell = Flower. Theodore '"
Myers Russell Sage. Henry Clews. Lew !. MOT
ton. W f. Conner s. Y. White. Genera + e. Nc
Iewec H. r. Hollins G. = Moros!nl. Edward Bell
and Colonel J. {. Rein
Chairman Smith. who presided. announced mo
following subcommittee.
Advisory-Generals Fitzgerald. swayne and
Finance Edward Simmons. chairman: John 4
Sewar M9ToF o%c 'I Robert Bcon
subscription Henry ClG"s. chinrmnGon' r Il
Wasscrmann and Walter G TAYLOR
SUPERINTENDENT F. G. McIewec. chairman
Co.oneI H. : Camblos and Major James \ Nc
Rccruiting Colonel J. G Rcn chairman. Colonel
tenant olonel ". p 9. TrcirhcI Captain Nerber,
C. Taylor and charles Fairchnd
Miiijary-Colonei j NJ Amory, chairman; Cap,
tain William Evans, Captain Z, II HIics,'' colonel
Edward Haight and Captain J." .. flshef
Then the chairman submitted a statement out
lining tho plans OF tho committee. and giving a
partial account OF what had already been accom-
pllshed Tho movement. he raid. was prompted
by Wall Streets patriotism and LOYALTY 20 III" GOV
eminent All the field officers would be elected
with the advice Of the Advisory Committee. ana ~
was possible that the President might b" asked 10
mn me some officer 81 the Regular Army rs colonel
The names OF recruits would not "" Wad" pNh"'
until they had passed the physical examination
and the full number required FOR fh" regiment Ind
been accepted 4 good many voluntary sIhsrrii-
tons had already been received. although no on"
had yet been asked 10 contribute" 20 th" equipment
fund Referring the fact that s"N"fGl onrrs n
volunteers IN bodies Of on" hundred OF moro hal
been received. the chairman SAID that u might Do"
determined later 10 ~qu!p TWO regiments one rep
rescntive Of Wall Street and tho other embracing
organizations which have uot tn" means 20 equip
themselves. Chairman Smith also rcad u "tfcr
which hc had sent on Tuesday 20 Governor Black
advising him OF the contemplated formation OF n
bankers and brokers' regiment. ana saying That
after its organization IS completed II will ho held
tiles may Issue
The meeting adjourned subject 70 tho cnlI Of the
~Aotr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE HELVETIA FOR THE NAVY.


TO THE GOVERNMENT.
II said yesterday among yachtsmen that the
fast steam yacht the IIclvetis has been offered
to the Government by her owner. Columbus ODon-
nell Isen Mr. Isein is now cruising with the
IIelveta on the coast Of Florida. but IL In COM
munication with the Navy Department. lie has
been Informed that his offer will be accepted If he
is willing TO follow the usual custom OF permitting
the Government to select captain. -
The Helveta is the lselin family yachti ana IN
usually moored at their home IN New-Rocneille.
She is considered one Of the fastest steam yachts
on Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
LEAGUE CONVENTION POSTPONED.

Washington April N-President Davis. of the
American Republican College League to-day issued
order postponing the seventh annual convention
Of the League. which to have been held al In
dianapolis May 10 and %. This action was taken
on account of the war and by advice OF all the
Leagues ofhcers and of the Republican National
fpols. probably. In October and ample notice will
- issued to all colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PRISONERS NEARLY MAKE AN ESCAPE.
CAREFULLY PLANNED ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED
JI-ST IN TIME

Just IN TINE.
Barcelona, April 27-The authorities to-day
received timely information Of an attempt at
escape by number Of prisoners here. including
Sempau. who recently made n murderous at
tack upon Chief OF Police Portas several polit-
ical prisoners. Anarchists and the Cuban chief
Martinez.
The warder duty had been drugged with
or ium. and at the moment Of detection the pris-
oners were found armed with revolvers. ammu-
milton. skeleton keys and ladders. The affair
has caused consderab BILE excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir a great deal OF time and space have been
devoted by the press OF the country 10 depicting in
glowing color. the horrors Of a naval combat and
the almost certain death which is said 10 await all
who arc engaged In hgnt. Such a COURSE
may have been well enough before war was de-
clared. but that must meet the enemy
would be we'll to devote n ttle more snace
to n description OF the heroic deeds OF our Navy
IN the past. to the end that our young may be
encouraged to enlist and strlv. to emulate the
noble example OF their prcdeces ors? And II would
do no harm dwell at length on tha rich
prizes anoat which may he captured by our ships
WILLIAM y. FISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
BOSTON AND PORTLAND EXPOSED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While looking at the map in your issue q
to-day I said myself: why. while our feet 10
bockading the coast Of Cuba. may not the Spanish
feet. quite unheralded. appear off the port either
OF Boston or Portland and lay It under con-
tribution?' Are these ports sufficiently protected
allay all apprehensons OF attack from the span.
sh ships? II may be remembered that n was said
a. Madrid that their appearance would be sur
prise. +. A. G.
Wyoming y. T.. April %. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
CLVSFRET AND HIS RECORD

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I by Paris newspaper that a certain
French general. calling himself Cluseret has been
telling the French people that he served In the
Union Army. that he knew General Grant that
General Grant and all the Federal generals were
remarkable for their dense ignorance and that
Americans In position. far as intelli-
Rence and knowledge go. to make or lead soldiers
VIII you tell who this remarkable Cluseret Is?
A man who fought In our armies and knew more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE AUDAZ AT FERROL.

Madrid. April p. p. m.-The Spanish tor
pedo- boat destroyer Audaz. which sustained
serious injury while on her way from Glasgow
10 Spain. making It necessary for her to be
repaired at Cork and which ordered TO
leave Queenstown by the British officials owing
to the neutrality proclamation on Monday last,
arrived at Ferrol at noon Tuesday after
having steamed 800 miles in thirty one hours
She left Queenstown at about o'clock on Mon
dn n.nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE GRESHAM AT OGDENSBURG.
GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES HER AS A
PEACEFI'L VESSEL.

Utica. April N-The revenue cutter Gresham
tied up AT the pier OF the Marine Railway In Og-
densburg at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
will be cut in TWO. pontooned TO pass through
the canals. and viii be taken 10 the Atlantic. The
Canadian Government as a peaceful vessel. This
will allow her passage through the canals. She
viii be put together at Montreal. She is 26 feet
long 80 feet beam. and Il feet draft. Captain c.
A Abbey is IN command, and has n OF nine
officers and nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
vessel Chatham arrived to-day and was made fass
to tho Shears Wharf
NEGROES s1rppoRr THE PRESIDENT.

THEY OFFER THEIR SERVICES IN ANY CAPACITY
DESIRED.
Birmingham. Ala. Apri. p (SpeciaD.-A mass
meeting OF prominent Alabama negroes was held
IN this city Monday night, 10 discuss the spanish
question.
A committee the chairman 81 which was W. r.
Pettiford n Mckinley delegate 10 the Republican
Convention at ST. Louis, reported a set or reso-
lutons Endorsing the Administration In It's course
in the Cuban matter and rendering the services
OF the negroes OF Alabama in such capacity as the
President At 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

Boston. April Z.-Orders were received at the
Charlestown Navy Yard this afternoon instructing
Commander Howson to send a detachment OF
thirty marines to tho barracks Washington.
u. C.. tonight.
The gunboat Bancroft detained from sailing
~ delay In the arrival Of some stores The repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT CHARLEsroN

Charleston. April 1.-THE converted torpedo
boats Hamilton and Morrill,. and the mosquito boat
Sioux arrived in port this morning for coal. They
are OH their way 10 Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
DIR. BILLINGS on THE LIBRARY.

The American Authors Guild hold a meeting last
night at the Windsor Hotel. and listened 20 an
address libraries by DR.. John s. Billings.
director OF the New York Public Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
BALDASANO OFF FOR LIVERPOOL

Among the passengers by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad to-day YVES Senior Arturo Baldasano
Topcte late Spanish Consul-Cieneral at New York.
who had been in conference with Senor Polo
Bernabe AT Toronto. Senior Badasano left by the
Royal Mail steamship Gala this afternoon for
IiYerpOo route to Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WORK PLENTY FOR NAVAL BRIGADl

Boston, April N-Al the mon Of the Massa-
chusetts Naval Brigade on board the Minnesota
were given plenty Of work to-day with a series OF
drills and the customary manpuvres on board a
manor war. For the first time the reserves had
boat drill Applications for enlistment still re-
ceived in large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
CARRIER-PIGEONs FOR USE IN THE WAR
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR THREE HUNDRED
TRAINED BIRDS
TRAINED BIRDS

Elwood Ind. April 27-The Government has con
tracted for the purchase o, the three hundred
trained homing pigeons owned by plate glass work
ers OF this city The birds well trained and ara
accustomed 10 making long journeys In remarkably
quick time. They will be used in the signal service
In the with Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
EXPECTS EUROPEAN INTERVENTION

Paris. April 1.-THE French Minister has IN
tmated to the correspondent NJ tho Associated
Press that he expects European intervention In tho
war between the United States and Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE SHOUTING OF NEwsBoYs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Can there not be something done to prevent
the small newsboys from yelling out the papers
sometimes late at night. rousing the neghborhoods
for nothing? We are content with the morning
news. AN OLD NEW-fORKER
New-York April &C. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

tGustave Paul Cluseret soldier Of fortune ana
painter. served in Algeria and in the Crimean War
and under GaribaIdi at Capua. He became an Ala.
de-camp under General Mcclellan in January IN,
was brevetted Brigader-General OF Volunteer. =,
Cross Keys. and resigned from the American ss,.
vice on March q 1863. In 1864 he edited The Ma
Nation" in this city. vehemently opposing Lincol,
and supporting Fremont for the Presidency. u.
took part In the Fenlan agitation OF 1867 escaneA
punishment for violent attacks on the French arm,
By pleading that he was American citizen. VA.
engaged in several instructions. and became Min.
lister OF War under the Communicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
JAPAN'S TWO CRUISERS.
TO HAVE THEM

Yokohoma April 2S.-The leading journals
urge Japan to consent to America using Japans
two cruisers now being built in the United
States