davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22
Born.

MUIR In Honokaa, Hawaii. Janu-
arv II, 1898, to the wife OF James
W. Muir, \ son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Senator Hanna has been elected
by one vote. A close call for the
administration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22
Died.

MoCANDLEss At the Qussn's Hos
pital, Honolulu, January 81, 1898,
d. @. McCandless, n native OF No
blestown, Pa, aged about 81 years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The Seminoles have made an out
brssk in Pottawatomie Coy, Okla
bona territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright returned
last evening after prolonged visit to
Canada and the Uuited Ststes. Mr..
Cartwright has enjoyed bis trip very
much but was taken seriously i'll on
his homo voyage. He feels all right
again although he doesn't carry
back az much flesh" as he took
away when leaving MS. The return
of Mr.. Cartwright was hailed with a
hearty welcome from his many
friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Senator Hoar desires to change
the Constitution, so as to throw
political events of March 4th to
April Both.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The Cubsns claim a big victory
over the Spaniards.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Count Esterhazey has been acquit-
ted of the charges OF treason brought
against him in connection with the
Dreyfus ma ter
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The Warrimoo took to the Call an
interesting detail OF bribery and cor
rup,iou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Coelho's CONCERT nas been post
poned until SATURDAY, February IL.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Capt. Bray of the Morning Star
has recovered his health aud may be
expected in April.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

G,o. X. Lv~,. al. uuuces his en-
yavement u Miss Grace Alexander
of Kauai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The talented author of "Alice in
Wonderland" is dead.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

To-day is ia ahau New Years
Day fold styl-) as we'll as Ronohi
ALI hail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The next steamer will bring tn,
news OF Dol.'s Parade.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Riots and mobs in HAVANA with
the situation critical.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Band concerts ~ usual.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Tn. Helene and ths j. A. Cum
Minis went alongslde the bark S c.
A len this mo n'ng putting on boa,d
loo bsgs OF sugar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Colonel Cornwell will probably
enter several horses at the meeting
on the 18th OF March. Other local
stables will help to making the
races grand success. In our next
issue We will make some timely sug-
gestions in regard to the event.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22
NOTICE.

SUBSORIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
u. ]. TESLA,
~ Msuagay
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The 1898 Cluo joyfully danced in
the Wsverl-y C'nb Hall last eve ming
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

The Chinese are enjoying Kono-
hi and Berger's Drum Battery is
discoursing sweet and soft, delirious
and delicious strains OF melody from
the balcony OF the Chinese United
Society. Long life to the drum
mer's arms aud more muscle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Sugar sound, watching the votes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Cyclomers tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Mr.. j. o. Carter writes from San
Francisco that he arrived safely
after a rough voyage aud feeling
in excellent health was speeding for
Washington when the steamer left.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Concert at Opera House post
ponpd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Waverley Club meeting this even
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Swimming matches this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Purser Bellmaiu OF the steamer
Warrimoo was left in Wellington,
being too i'll to come on by the
steamer to. day. His place is being
filed bv chief steward Bolton OF
the Warrimoo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Mr.. Edward Dowsett was among
the homeward bound passengers by
the Balgic. He did not have "annex
alton" in his trunk aud says that he
was on pleasure n vt on politics bent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Annexed7 Not yeti
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Subscribe for The INDEPENDENT, so
cents per month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-22

Band coDU-rts ~ usual.
Sugar sound, watching the votes.
- -
Swimming matches this afternoon.
Waverley Club meeting this even
ing.
Concert at Opera House post
poned
The Cubans claim a big victory
over the Spaniards.
Riots and mobs in HAVANA with
the situation critical.
The talented author of "Alice in
Wonderland" is dead.
The next steamer will bring the
news OF Dol-'s Parade.
The 1898 Cluo joyfully danced in
the Wsverl-y C'ub Hall last evening
Coelho's couceit bas been post
poned until SATURDAY. february IL.
To-day 10 ia a,,an New Years
Day Told styl-) as we'll as Konohi.
Ali bail.
G,o. X, Lv~i, q. uuauces his en-
gaxem-nt u Miss Grace Alexander
of Kauai.
The Warrimoo took to the Call an
interesting detail OF bribery aud cor
rup,iou.
Senator Hanna has been elected
by one vote. A close call for the
administration.
The Seminoles have made an out
break in Pottawatomie Coy, Okla
homa territory.
Capt. Bray of the Morning Star
has recovered his health aud may be
expected in April.
Col. Corn wells farewell reception
at San Francisco ia pictured in the
S. f. Call OF the 10Th.
Senator Hoar desires to change
the Constitution, so as to throw
political events of March 4th to
April Both.
Count Esterhazey has been acquit.
ted of the charges OF treason brought
against him in connection with the
Dreyfus ma ter
Great Britain has agreed to take
up the Chinese Loan, but she re-
quir.s the restoration OF Ii Hung
Q aug to power.
Til. Helene and thu j. A. Cum.
Minis went slongslde the bark S c
A len this mo n'ng putting on board
loo bags OF sugar
Mr.. j. o. Carter writes from Sar
Francisco that he arrived safely
after a rough voyage aud feeling
in excellent health was speeding fol-
Washington when the steamer left
Mr.. Edward Dowsett was among
the homewsrd bound passengers BY
the Balgic. He did not have "annex
alton" in his trunk aud says that ht
was on pleasure 1t on politics bent
Purser Bellmaiu OF the steamer
Warrimoo was left in Wellington
being too i'll to come on by tn,
steamer to. day. His place is beinl
filed bv chief steward Bolton o.
the Warrimoo.
The Chinese are enjoying Kono
hi and Berger's Drum Battery il
discoursing sweet and soft, deliriou
and delicious strains OF melody from
the balcony OF the Chinese Unitec
Society. Long life to the drum
mer's arms aud more muscle.
Colonel Cornwell will probabl,
enter several horses at the meeting
on the 18th OF March. Other loca
stables will help to making tn
races a grand success. In our mex
issue We will make some timely sug
gestions in regard to the event.
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright returne,
last evening after prolonged visit t
Canada and the United Ststes. MI
Cartwright has enjoyed bis trip yer
much but was taken seriously i'll o.
his homo voyage. He feels all RICH
again although he doesn't carr
back az much flesh" as he to-
away when leaving Ms. The retur
of Mr.. Cartwright was hailed with
hearty welcome from his man
friends.
The Warrimoo In and Out.
The G. 4 A. s. s. Warrimoo. BirI
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1898-06-06
The catalogulng Ii q g1ISsrsIty.

Up to the present scfpl yeaf the
books and periodicals ~ ile 5niver-
sity library were scattel|d about II
q most promiscuons ai confusing
way. It was ali irri zion TO the
professor or student vi il prOsecn-
ting some line of stud puld not all
ways timely avail himss Of the de-
sired references. The idYisability
of cataloguing the libEsy had been
discussed for severai T rs: During
the session Of the ID legisl ature
Senator R. 3. Fast, nov holding the
chair Of American hi and Prac-
tical Science III the II eEsity, sue
ceeded IN securing a. bpgop riation
to initiate the movemeh Of classify
ing.
Last fall an experfeh q ana pro
fessional librarian 10 secured to
supervise the work 81 ,etal0g ning
the library. We refer Hiss Skin
ner. Her work has b q 2 most
arduous character y Volumes
whose existence ii h fq7y was
not known haga, beer ..zos In
order to meet g. E1I & os a mp
to-date classifcafion n1lIg new
book cases and m0d5{ library ia.
ventions have found II il way into
the u University readi1E room. A
force of assistants u Fixing under
Miss Skinner. has foftd close and
busy employment ii Iping to an.
range and classify I nnmerous
volumes. The work is.ht1ring com.
pletion and with the iIeturn of the
students next full, they will find
their work in conn6i bon With !
well regulated libfaT II source q
satisfaction.
Too many Students l8il to est
mate thesvalue TO be sFired from
systematic work IL 5 library. o.
course one cannot Fead everything
but it would be wei foz any stu
dent pursuing special HoTk to con
suit the tones of the library ia con
nection with his work
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1898-06-06

Atty. Staggers arr 2Vn res
terday from Fairnion
Prof. &. O: WcoleF5 r;sm
Fairm0nt on yesfel .0 "a
train E
Prof Tom Johnst. .| on
Saturday from Levi n. ne
has been teaching ior I'1f,
u Major Lees Milita ...I.
Mr. and Mf. Baker .i / re
parents Of student ID. .- .s|'fE1
yesterday and will TaU ~. 1[|er
commencement.
WHAT IS monkeyi.@ |s p..-
sophisticated prep 81 . 1l1e1t
who was beat on 81. - II
any risk. sIt IS ape||. I'' st!r
dents manuscript -..' 'rteq
the outraged law sts110'
THERE ought I'd .Is- bns
reau for the Summer o15 Some
one will roast Il then
Try the New cigar 1|S r1 1oors
below the Wallace H.5r
THERE ought BY a. nd r 10 Pc g
drum corps organized II 0'7sIsi-
Ety. Its mission shouId [tf6lle
the streets of our cit .f.5Rfnal
hour and pleasantly af1. M sieep-
ling natives with its II .et2 me
sic. Bus since we hays u. q <1ipk
about it there was al ofea = ti1f Of
this kind some two months ~ Let
" be reorganized BY al nes
II is being quietly 1i-ItIed
about that i department 1ptclal
features will Be establish d bis
session Of the Board
W. wish to marn liz e4'. e
steer shy Of Pap KfA za.o es
comes to betting With r. q RAse
ball score. IF be vim. FOO LIZ
pay immediate y lit be ID. 1e tn|SSss
| a stay till the next seIp {teI BE-
fore he pays and even Nea<lt e
doubtful whether he ri ~
There has been Que feE5 H1oItant
addition made 90 tte akenience
and usefulness of tliS ymn1sium
during the last term new bath
with modern equipmenl has beer
placed III one corner tins 1AlIing the
| gym compare little 81 faE0rabl.
with the gymnasiuIns 9f f6igh boring
institutions. There Is Cd 1tre impor'
i tant adjunct to uniyeTsi life than ]
well equipped and wen q 1ged gym,
nasfum.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1898-06-06
Jefferson's Idea Of the Relation Of .
University 10 the state.


University 20 the state.
Among the men who looked far
into the future for means to perpetu-
ate our institutions, stands Thomas
Jefferson. Surely, he stands with
out q peer, when estimated by the
lofty ideals which he had Of the mis-
sion of this country in the dissem-
nation of truth and the propaga-
ton of democratic institutions.
While his heart beat first for his
own country, he was touched by the
oppression of people in other lands
and therefore gave his life in adyo-
eating the priceless blessings Of self
government and in admonishing the
friends Of civil liberty to- first edu-
cate the people.
Jefferson seemed to realize asj no
man up to his time had done, the
vital connection Of university to
the functions Of state. He said, EsaIn
a country with !, an intelligent citi-
zenship, no tyrant can thrive" With
a prophetic eye he saw that eur in
situations, evolved through a strug-
gle that cost treasure and blood,
could be made endurable by edueat-
ing the people.
He correspondent with illustrious
advocates Of civil liberty III other
lands, and was confirmed in his be-
lief that public education had done
much to emancipate their lands from
heartless despotism. In order that
any system Of education could main
tain its proper relation to the state.
it should have 4 State University.
To the accomplishment Of this end
/ Ia oovay tba bh,f .f4r,,.ta ~ b;sI;fn b
m -, ,,,,.so,,al q
-, l;il 1900 M Vs.. H..
islature, favoring heestablishment
| of a state institution. Jefferson,
bimself cont,ib,,ted one tbonsand
dollars to the fund for the Universe
= q U;ra;,;. D. 49, M ,,1ans
for H. Z bn;la;nos ana .oltbonab a. =
faebled by ~ h 'snnor;nfendad
III. 800. Il. E,,,,hl;a
ant;.a - IL
III 80 -
oaor+s n rdal;1od n ~ S,a,,,,t
800 oa,,ootod -, i - M
IL; ! e .tato III I'll. tbe ra,io,,s
ralks 80 Iea D. relieved w;tb al
- 49, tb.t ~ ,s,o,,err 49, n.
!. !, ! II 80 ,s1;.l =
= IT,
s st, ~ $500 ~ "
E 80 nm r o..
49,, ~ - !,
G.. 10. w II - ons0lsaVls ~
osn S0os9 o'io - ~
e1eeiieo lof 'neli N1suonl anu sagao.
y 1hNee'tsso'iotnt siio"9 \ ghls'0
- ~. n".i $50. ~ ~
''.io - N : aae ,9sfsf's'O ~
~ So = us 49," ~ :
D.: - " - =,
4 80 'nu -
e e' ~ "n9n Sne
ts". - n II sne
~ :, ,ussen' : utneien0es Ne eau
euon es.tuass ~ y otsn Y eupeaseu
49, -. Y ens ossSe' 8 eAaan pls, =.
!, q ID III ., { a 4 !. q
81 :, -. 81 S 80.
!, 80 s' J, s q, -, % I
~. ~ -, ,,a1;ha.a. !. = h;ah
hr n tbo nansa q o;1;, 1and ro,;a;oss
l;bartv hatuaan tbe M GREAT
branches Of tbe Ano,o-saxon : race
Amos, every 1,artic;nant 4 tb;s -.
semblv was 1 graduate of some
American ii Enelisb 81 Enronean
institution Of learnino. This co,,rt;
e orbitrat;on com, ,osed of III ,nost
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1898-06-06


Many 1fiorg ntOwnpe ople escaped
the bot afternoon yesterday BY go
ing over to Cheat
THE UN1yERsiTY DAILY is on sale
at the Acme. II,
The law class had its picture
took" last Friday morning. The
puraphernalia ofShe gallery IN which
it was taken is STILL intact.
We hope every8stud ent will feel it
a duty to subscribe for this paper.
We do not urge this because we are
pennifess and without friends, but
becauseit is a University matter and
concerns every student. We absent
ourselves from. the pleasures
of the hour that you may read at
leasure the important events of the
week. Come with a rush.
We have been very faVorably I'M
pressed with the. all-peryading fad
of knickerboekers. Were it not for
the immense altitude of the tall edi-
tor of our paper, we would see to it
that he should be Immediately
dighted out in full costume .
The cadets have had much prac-
tical experience this term. Some
days they have drilled for two hours
and made forced marches out into
the country for three and four miles.
which they enjoyed very much. Life
at the University is not complete
without having had. the experience
OLA "trot".
The UNIVERSITY DAILY. for sale
at Madera's.
In the way of innovation the sys-
tenn Of electric bells put in all the
recitation rooms shout the Univep
sity the present school year has
given good satisfaction. There
seems to be moress uniformity Id the
meeting of classls. The sudden
Whirring is howeX,r quite shocking
to- the nervous girs and professors.
IF anysubscriH il fails to get their
paper we will be. Iery glad to have
you call our atten ion to the matter
and it will be cor ected at once. In
an enterprise Iof this kind, where
everything ID don in a hurry we are
likely to make Mistakes. We wish
to give Ieverybod j the worth of
their money and will do so if you
will only give DIS chance.
The UMvERsrTt DAILY is on sale
at the Acme.
PRoF. WooLERtt has been quite
q satisfactory adj ition to the Uni,
yersity faculty. He is much be-
loved BY the students Of his de-
partment and if deed by all stu
dents whose pies lureit is to come
in contact with him. He COM
bines with his te, ching great heart
force. He con- IS to his chair
amply and broad ~ equipped and
possesses the rars quality Of mag
netism. His selection for the
Greek department. was q wise one.
G. w. john 4 Co.'S new store,
Bridge street, Just below NJ 3.
church. EverytI eng to be closed
Tout at clearance ssle prices.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1898-06-06

and iiexibility, for its prodigious
power, ease and precision with which
that power can be varied, distributed
and applied r can engrage seal,
draw oslt thread as fine as gossas
mer and lift ship Of war like q
bauble ii the ali. What industry
has not been benefited BIZ the
steam engine2 It-has multiplied 8
thousand fold human comforts and
enjoyments il has given man I'M
limited power. and all this has
come through edugated men.
Thus We See the extent Of Jeffer-
sons idea Of the relation Of Uni
versity to the State. The vast
amount Of self sacrificing labor
which he gave.to the University Of
Virginia, bears witness Of his earn
est convictions of the inestimable
worth Of education to the citizens Of
= republic. He had observed the
shifting scenes of European govern
ments and believed thatour country
was much more favorable to the es-
Enlistment Of thesezhigh grade in
situations.
Jefferson also spent much time in
thinking out a curriculum. He
wished to give the student liberty to
choose what would best subserye
his own interest ii after life. He
favored the study Of Greek and
Latin for the reason that great good
has come to the world through Latin
and Greek scholars. He lnstanced
ITyndale's translation OF the Bible
as an example of this. But he laid
Especial stress upon the study q
science and enumerates the practic-
al good arising from this study in
schools. 4 He claims the study Of
chemistry measures the civilization
of a nation? Why does the modern
world enjoy SO many more comforts
than the ancient. Because Of the
application of the science to the
affairs Of men. In short, SO compre-
hensive was his idea of eurricu
lum, that he seems more ofa.prophet
than a man laboring earnestly
to establish d State Universe
ty. He believed that the per.
lpetuity Of our institutions was
closely dependent upon heTschools,
Jefferson maintained this lofty
idea of the University to the state
to the very end Of his life. When
ttoo old to speak, he wrote the fol
lowing. words to a friend: And
could I live to zee, our university
enjoy the patronage and cherish
lment of our public authorities
with undivided voice I should die
without a doubtof the future for
tunes Of my native state and in
the consoling contemplation Of
! the happy influence Of this insti-
tuition On its character, its virtue,
Tits prosperity and safety
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
TIE MOVE ON CUBA.

All Troops Go TO tho Coast TO Be Trans
ported Go the Island.
Washington, May iO.--There is every
indication Of an important move on
Cuba by the end Of the week. Never
before has there been such activity In
army circles as today. Telegram after
telegram was sent TO the various places
at which the regular army Is render.
voused, and many to the different gov.
ornors Of states Army officers will not
talk.
II is known that all the infantry, cav.
ally and light artillery at ChickAmauga
have been ordered to move south I;
that two regiments OF infantry and
one Of cavalry Of the Illinois volunteers
are ordered 10 New Orleans one regi.
mcnt Of infantry from Ohio, Georgia
and Florida to Tampa and one regiment
Of infantry OF Alabama TO Mobile.
II is believed that important news has
been received from Gomez army and
that meeting point has been agreed
upon on the Cuban coast somewhere
close to Maianzas and the day set fof
concerted action and consolidation q
forces for action against Havana.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
ALL THE TROOPS
| ARR NOW MOVING.
A Landing On Cuban Soil WIN
BE Made by the Last
or the Week.
MILES WILL LEAD
THE INVASION.
II Is Believed Important News Has
Been Received From Gomez and
a Landing Secured.
EVEN VOLUNTEERS
ARE CALLED UPON.
Thirty Transports Have Been Char.
tered 10 Move the Army 10 the
Land Of the Dons and Take
Away Their Possessions
EVEN VOLUNTEERS
ARE CALLED UPON,

The entire army stationed at Chicka-
mauga have been ordered to the front
Admiral Montejo is said to have been
murdered by the populaoe Of Manila.
Spanish women and children are re-
ported to have been slain by insurgents
outside Of Manila.
Priests al Cavite are said to have at.
tempted 20 lead Americans in a mined
channel.
Two regiments Of infantry one Of cav.
airy and light battery OF tho Illinois
volunteers ordered to New Orleans.
Spanish erecting new dofenses to keep
American troops from landing In Cuba
The winslow had a small battle oi
Cardenas with three gunboats The
winslow crippled one gunboat.
All bonded warehouses at Alicante,
Spain, have been burned by rioters.
Norwegian steamer captured while
trying to run the blockade at Havana.
General Miles leaves Washington "a
70 to Cuba with the troops.
Spanish cruisers and boarding vessels
are in the straits Of Gibraltar. O
General Blanco has sent an urgent
request to Madrid for supplies and pro.
visions
Part Of the Cape Verde feet Of Span.
ish warships have reached Cad.z, Spain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
BURNED WAREHOUSES;.
Rioters AZ Alicante Take Az the wheat
and Destroy the Bniidlngs.

Rioters a Alicante Take Az the wheat
and Destroy the BnildingH
Madrid, May 10. Bread riots at Ali
cante the seaport of vaiensia. which
begun Monday continued all Monday
night, the women taking a prominent
part in the work OF destruction. The
rioters paraded the streets, demanding
cheaper bread and other noccssarics of
life. Rioters marched Co tho factories
where they were joined by the people
who were AZ work Later, they sacked
the ootoroi bureau and burned the fur.
niture and archives. a strong force u
gondarms worc sent 20 the scene aud q
charge was made upon the mob, which
was temporarily dispersed. The rioters
reformed and attacked and burned all
bonded warehouses, after possessing
themselves Of the wheat ia storage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Tampa, Fla, May iO.-Four field guns
Of the same calibre as those already in
the artillery camp at Port Tampa have
arrived and were assigned to various
batteries a, Port Tampa all Of which are
now equipped with their full compile.
ment Of six a.inch and , inch field guns.
BY "Wednesday or Thursday IL Is
thought everything will be In readiness
for the word TO embark.
All eyes arc now turned toward Porto
Rico, AMI word from Admiral samp-
sons hcci Is anxiously awaited. Should
news o. decisive victory over the Span.
ish ilcct be received orders TO embark
will follow