davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
HEROES OF MANILA.

The War Department Receives the
Official List From Gen. Merritt.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from Gen. Merritt:
In the assault upon Manila, Aug. 13,
Gen. Anderson commanded the di-
vision, Gen. Macarthur the First bri-
gade and Gen. Greene the Second. The
losses were as follows: ~.
Killed-First Sergeant Holmes, AS
tor battery; Sergeant Crimins, Astor
battery; Bugler Patterson, Thirteenth
Minnesota; Private Thollen, Twenty
third infantry; Private Dinsmore, First
California. ~
Wounded-Capt. Seebach, Thirteenth
Minnesota, seriously; Capt. Bjornstad,
same regiment, badly; Lieut.. Bunker,
same regiment, slightly, and forty en-
listed men. Merritt.
Note-Forty names Of private wound
ed have already been published and
are probably the same as those re-
1erred to above.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The depart
ment has no news concerning the
wounded at Manila since it received
Merritts report. So far as is known
here Capt. Bjornstad, of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, was not dangerously
wounded.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
FROM PORTO RICO.
Over Two Hundred Sick and Wound
ed Soldiers Arrive at New York

Over Two Hundred Sick and Wound
ed Soldiers Arrive at New York.
New York, Aug. 21. - The United
States hospital ship Relief has arrived
here from Porto Rico with sick and
wounded soldiers. The Relief left
Ponce on the 18th, and Mayaguez on
the 18th inst She carried 24S sick and
wounded soldiers from Gen. Miles
army. Ten deaths from typhoid fever
occurred On the voyage. Nine of the
victims We're buried at sea. The fol-
lowing sick and wounded Wisconsin
volunteers We're aboard the Relief:
Robert E. Estabrook, private, Company E,
poral, Company D. Second; Herbert S. Stern
berg, corporal, Company D, Second; :; Fred
Armstrong, private, Company I, Second; Ed
ward K. Hungergord, private. Company e,
Second; Robert Morton. Company A, Third;
Robert C. Foyle private, Company F, Third
Wilbur H. Elmer, private. Company M, Sec
Klaze. corporal Company NJ. Second; Bernard
J. Yunt, pricvate, Company I, Third; Louis
F. Jenson: private, Company. B. Second;
George Upham corporal, Company T. Second ;
John McDougall, private, Company M, Sec
ond; Thomas B. Young, private, Company B,
Second; silas NJ. Lewis, serg eant, Company
soand E. Tnlrd; i 10 John 4 Pl;eI sergeant Company F.
I, Second; Frank Mayer, private, Company F,
Second; Bedford J. Kinnie, Company I, Sec
ond; john l.: Marshall. Company B. Second;
Richard J. Ruthernberg, Company l. Second;
Meltcl c. K!cs, private, Cocc.rr:ry D, Sscc1u;
Henry J. Frcmholz. p.i;;-te, Company L, Sec
o2d; William P. Appleby, private, Company
M, Second; Jesse Coke, private, Company B,
Second; Gustave Pawasaret, private. Company
A, Second; Allen R. Billings Emil thinner
man, Charles Hahn, Stephen Richer, John P.
Juett, Henry Wright, Roscoe c. Carpenter,
Walter Weise. Otto NJ. Iskel!, Jud Leman,
John Bowker( M. J. Nicholson, James Cohen;
privates. Third Wisconsin, Hans Folsom. Mel
son Parscn. Fred K Mackenhasen and Martin
Haughe
Officers: Capt. Arthur H. Lee, British army:
First Lieut.. Charles H. Hunter, First ar
tillery; First Lieut.. John P. Haines, Third
artillery; First Lieut.. Joseph c. Byron, A.
D. c., Eighth cavalry; Lieut.. Charles Green,
Company A, Second Wisconsin, Capt. Agar c..
Barnes, Second Wisconsin; First Lieut.. Frank
3. Lytton,, Sixth Illinois; First Lieut.. Joseph
H. Showalter Sixth Illinois; Second Lieut..
Ralph R. Sherman, Sixth Illinois; Maj. Nor
riS F. Cauley, surgeon, Fourth Pennsylvania.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotntions From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, Aug. "a. - Wheat - Quota
tions given are for new wheat; old
wheat of corresponding grade COM
mands a premium; No. 1 Northern,
65@6Sc; No. 2 Northern, G2@64c. Corn
No. 3 yellow, 80 1-2@33c; No. 3. 800
80 1-2c. Oats-No. white, 25@25 1-2c;
No. 3, "a 1924 3-4c. Barley and Rye
Sample barley, 24@32c; No. 2 rye, II
@42c; No. 8 rye, 4O@4O 3-4c.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24. - Wheat -
Cash, No. 1 hard, 6S 1-4c: No. / North
err, 67 lac; No. 2 Northern, GA 3-4c;
No. 3 spring, SO 1-4c; to arrive, No. l
hard, CSC; No. 1 Northern, &c; Sep
tember, No. 1 hard, G5 1-2c; No.
Northern, Ga 1-2c; December, No. 1
hard 50 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 61 3-Sc;
oats, 23@24c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-Wheat - Au-
gust closed at Gle; September opened
at SO 3Sc and closed at 50 7-Sc; De-
cember opened at IS 7-Sc and closed at
IS 5-Sc. Or track-No. l hard, new,
62 3-4c: No. | Northern, 61 3-4c; No. 2
Northern, 50 SAC.
Chicago, Aug. "a. Wheat - No. 2
red, &c; No. 3, 63@6Sc; No. hard, 81
MGSc; No. 8, 65M66c; No. 2 spring,
81 1-2G62c; No. 3, 5S@65c5: No. l
Northern spring, &c. Corn-No. 2, SOC;
No. 3, 20 3-4c. Oats-No. 2, 20 lie;
No. 3, zoe.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 24.-Flour is
steady. Wheat steadier; No. 1 North
ern, 66c; No. 2 Northern 64c; Septem-
Der, &c. Oats lower at 21@24c. Rye
lower; No. 1, 42c. Barley steady; No.
2, October, 45@4Gc; sample, 32@4Oc
Chicago, Aug. "a. - Hogs - Light,
$36O@4; mixed, S3.6O@4; heavy, $3. 3.55
@4; rough, $3.55@3.7O. Cattle-Beeves,
$4.2O@5.55; cows and heifers, $2@4.75;
Texans, $3.25@4.3O; Westerns, $3.7O@
4.65 stockers and feeders, $3.40@4.7 TO-
Sheep-Natives, 2.9Ot14.5 so; Westerns,
S360Ql4 40; lambs. S3.75@6.15.
South st. Paul, Aug. "a. - Hogs -
S3.I5M3.9O. Cattle-Cows, $3.5O@3.7O;
steers, $4.10@4.5O; Gamers, $2@2. .35;
stockers, $3.S5@4.30; sheep. $3.9O@5.
Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. "a. - Hogs -
$3.6O@3.75. Cattle - Beeves, $425@
55.25; Westerns, $3.9OM4.25; cows and
bulls, mixed, $1.75@4. AS; stockers and
feeders, $3.SO@4.o; yearlings and
calves, $3.75@5.50.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
GREAT ARRAY OF wARsH1Ps.
Fortress Monroe Will Witness an In
spring Spectacle.

, f.E.ss EfSt SVAEAnS SpeCIAcle.
Washington, Aug. 21. One Of the
largest fleets of warships ever assem-
bled in an American port will be
brought together within the next few
days at Fort Monroe. Already fifty
seven Warships are under orders to
rendezvous there, and the orders still
10 be issued will raise the total to the
nelghborhood of seventy. Naval Of
tcials say it is difficult to realize the
extent of such marine aggregation in
one harbor. The orders began issuing
last Monday when five ships were or
dered to Fort Monroe. On the 10th an
other ship was added. On the 18th
eight more were sent and on the 18th
seventeen more ships were added. Yes
terday's orders include eighteen more
ships. Before the orders began issuing
there were eight warships at Fortress
Monroe, so that the total up to date is
htty-seven. The movement of these
ships northward is due to the close of
hostllities, and more particularly to
the desire to get the ships away from
points of possible fever Infection They
will now be
Put In thorough Repair
and their crews will be gradually
changed from naval militiamen to sail
ors of the regular navy. The navy de-
partment has not yet determined what
ships will go to Havana, San Juan and
other points of Cuba and Porto Rico.
There is felt to be no hurry about this
until the authority of the United
States is fully established throughout
the islands. In the meantime the mat
ter of policing the shore points is be-
ing considered and in due time a num-
Der of the light-draft auxiliary craft
and some Of the single turreted moni-
tors will be used for this coast patrol.
1t is found, however, that only four, of
the old monitors of the Civil war are
fit for this service in Southern waters
AS many naval vessels will be centered
about the West Indies from this time
forward the navy department will
send the new floating dock, recently
bought in New York, down the coast
to, Pensacola, Fla, where it will be
kept for docking the warships. At
that point also there are good naval
workshops to be worked in conjunc-
ton with the floating dock. The dock
is now being coppered and will be
toWed to Pensacola as soon as the Sep
tember gales are over.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Friday, August 10.

Wheeler assumes command at Mon
tauk Point
Natives in Porto Rico show a dispo-
sition to persecute Spanish residents.
Officials are puzzled as to the extent
of our present authority in the Philip
pines.
American troops now occupy every
position formerly held by the Span
iards at Manila.
In the battle of Manila the Thir-
teenth Minnesota lost one man. Cap
tains Seebach and Bjornstad were Sc
verely wounded.
The war department receives official
advices from Merritt regarding the
surrender of Manila. He places the
casualties at fifty.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
LETTER FROM, SCHLEY.

Admiral Sch1ey Deprecates Contro-
versey Over Honors of War.
Duluth, Aug. %. - Following is an
extract from letter received from Ad-
miral Schley, written on board the flag
ship Brooklyn at Guantanamo, Cuba,
July %, in answer to a letter of con-
graduation written by Congressman
Page Morris, of the Sixth Minnesota
district, on the naval victory at San
tiago:
II have uniformly held that 1 only
shared the honors Of that day with my
brave comrades; and I deprecate the
unseemly controversy that has arisen
over the honors. I felt then as I feel
now, that the victory was so uniquely
complete in results and so rich in glory
that there would be honors for all.''
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Monday, August %.

Capt. Bjornstad dies at Manila.
Aguinaldo has sent rebel troops to at
tacl 1loilo.
Maj. Reeve has been appointed chief
Of police of Manila.
The transports Peru and Puebla
have arrived at Manila.
The rebels at Manila are ordered
back into the country ten miles.
Gen. Merritt furnishes an official list
of the killed and wounded at Manila.
Sergeant Burnsen, of the Thirteenth,
has died from his wounds at Manila.
Shafter explains the cause Of so
many deaths on board the transport
Mobile.
Gen. Merritt's official report regard
Ing the surrender of Manila is received
at Washington.
Natives of Manila must not resist
present officers. If they do they will
be treated as law breakers.
The Spanish officers at Manila are
permitted to retain their side arms,
horses and private property.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Spanish Conservative View.

Madrid, Aug. 23.-Senor Silvela, the
leader of the Conservatives, expresses
the views Of that party on the capture
of Manila in the following statement:
'"The capture of Manila in no wise
affects the rest of the archipelago, and
the cortes should be summoned with
urgency to prevent the world gaining
the impression that Spain has lost her
sovereignty in the Philippines. The
Liberal party should conclude peace,
but the Sagasta cabinet cannot effect
the task" H.
If the queen regent tenders him an
invitation Senor Silyela is disposed to
accept the Office.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Where is Prince Herbert:

Berlin, Aug. 21.-It is reported that
Prince Herbert Bismarck has hidden
himself for the purpose of correcting
the proofs of his fathers memoirs,
which were prepared with the assis-
tance Of DR.. Schrysander, the late ex-
chancellor's secretary, and Prof. Buch-
er 1t is alleged on good authority,
however, that the memoirs contain no
startling disclosures, though they are
likely to provoke interestin gco1nments
from other actors in the events mar
rated. -4 ,.@H
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25

Sidney, N. S. w., Aug. 23.-Rt. Hon.
Sir Hugh Nelson, premier of Queens
land, Rt. Hon. Sir George H. Reid,
premier of New South Wales and Rt.
Hon. Sir George Turner, premier Of
Victoria, met in conference on Satur-
day and discussed plans for Pacific
cable. They decided to make the de-
finite offer that if Great Britain and
Canada collectively would guarantee
fiye-ninths of the expense of the cor
structiOn Of the new cable they would
recommend to their respective legis-
latures to contribute one-ninth each,
asking New Zealand to contribute the
remaining One-ninth.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Just and PrOper,

London, Aug. PA Madrid CORE
spondent says: Gen. Jaudenes tele-
graphs that the Americans have taken
possession of the Spanish headquarters
for their own troops and that the
Spanish troops are encamped in the
Cathedral quarter. Their condition is
bad. Gen: Jaudenes recommends their
prompt repatriation in order to prevent
the outbreak of an epidemic.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
First Mail to Spain,

New York, Aug. %. The French
line steamer La Normandie, which
sailed Saturday for Havre, carried the
first mail to leave this country for
Spain since the beginning Of the war.
There were two sacks of letters and
one sack. of papers for Madrid, two.
sacks Of letters and one sack of papers
for Barcelona and three sacks of let
ters and one sack of papers for the
North of Spain. This mail consisted
Of 11,0S2 letters and 900 papers.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Saturday, August 20.

The Spanish military commission
for Cuba is announced.
The Thirteenth Minnesota sees some
fierce fighting at Manila.
Minnesota's casualties were one
killed and nineteen wounded.
The transporting Of troops from San
tiago is going rapidly forward.
army is rapidly following the cessation
Of hostilities. s @ ...... B8 (
The authorities are anxiously await
ing Gen. Merritt's report giving list
of the casualties.
Orders have been issued which re-
suit in the assembling of over seventy
warships at Fortress Monroe.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Private TetzlOR.

Arlington, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Private
II. H. Tetzloff, of the Thirteenth Min
nesota, wounded at Manila, is a
nephew Of Fred Tetzloff, of this place.
His home is in New York state, but he
enlisted at St. Paul. Private John "A.
Curtin, of Company G, Second regular.
infantry, who died Of. fever at San
tiago, was a resident of this county.
His mother and brothers reside on
farm pear here.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
VIII Go to Honolulu

San Francisco, Aug. PA telegram
mas been received from the war depart
ment ordering all the troops of Gen
Merritts department remaining here
to be sent to Honolulu with at least
-four months subsistence and medical
surrlies and to be held there until fur
ther orders.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Tuesday, August %.

Gen. Henry's men need provisions.
Gen. Miles and staff leave for home.
The Twelfth Minnesota is removed
to Huntsville, Ala.
Capt. Evans, of the Iowa, is suffer-
ing from! typhoid malaria.
Americans take possession of Span
ish headquarters at Manila. i
The Stars and Stripes are officially
raised over the Hawaiian islands.
Gov. Gen. Macias is pushing prepar-
ations for the evacuation of Porto
Rico. ... f.&C
Cubans confscate stoves, tents, arms
and personal effects of American SOL
diers. IKE,
The Spanish soldiers issue con-
gratulatory farewell address to the
soldiers of the American army. -
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Fatal EalI.

Anola, Mimi, Aug. "a. = While
Homer, son of r. M. Fausett, living a
mile from town on the McCalley farm.
was returning home on horseback his
horse stumbled and fell. The boys
skull was fractured and he cannot live.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
TUG AGROUND.

Six Hundred and Fifty Soldiers
Aground Off Santiago.
Santiago, Cuba, Aug. 24.-Two hum
'dred and one men, the remainder of
the Seventh infantry, will sail for Man
faux folnt tomorrow on the Prairie.
SlX hundred and fifty members of the
Ihlrty-thlrd Michigan embarked on
the tug Laurto to go aboard the Har-
Vard TINS morning. The tug grounded
inside the harbor, near MORO castle.
and has not been in operation for two
or three days.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Suicide by Drowning.

Menomonie, Wis, Aug. 21.-August
Elsnor. a German at North Menomonie
aged 81 years, committed suicide by
drowning in the Red Cedar river here.
He attached a stone to his body and
Jumped out of Ioat
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Many Difficulties Will Be Avoided by
American Annexation.


London, Aug. 21.~- The Times says
editorially that it foresees circum-
stances which may compel the United
States to permanent occupation Of
Cuba, and adds: ''If America is pre-
pared to undertake the responsibility
Of the government of the whole Philip
pine group it is hard to see how any
other power could legitimately inter-
fere. If the United States repudiates
such responsibility very perilous
state of things might ensue, because it
would not be easy to dispute the right
of other powers to terminate the state
of anarchy. Therefore, many difficult
ties will be avoided by american an
nexation. In any case no European
power need reckon upon finding the
United States so easy to coerce as
Japan"
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Heavy Fire Loss.

Potsdam, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The plant
Of the High Falls Sulphite Pulp and
Mining company, included at Pyrites,
has been destroyed by fire. The cause
is unknown. The loss is placed at
100000. ~'.r
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
blew or His Head.

Wykoff, Mimi, Aug. "a. - William
Hatten, Of Carmonia township, blew
his head off yesterday with a shotgun.
lll-health is supposed to be the cause.
He was an old settler Of excellent
character. ss5 s.s
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Extremes of Climate.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 24.-J. A.
Jackson, a Des Moines man of some
prominence and wealth, who has lust
returned from the Klondike region.
will go to Porto Rico soon to open up
q brokers' business,
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. "a. - Paymaster
General Stanton has ordered three pay
masters with funds to go at once to
Manila to pay the troops there. They
will sail from San Francisco in day
or two.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Mill Sold Mt a Sacrifice,

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.-The
North Dakota Milling company's plant,
including 50O-barrel mill and 10000
bushel elevator, was sold by Receiver
Whitfield to Frank Crane Of Cummings
for $500 cash. The plant was valued
to 100000.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Thursday, August 1S.


Roosevelt may resign his commits
sion.
Two transports loaded with troops
will sail for Manila Saturday.
The president has decided to muster
out of the service from $4,000 to 100,-
600 Of the volunteers.
The loss to troops at the battle OF
Manila is reported at from six to eight
killed and forty wounded. a,e,f
Admiral Dewey reports the surren-
der of Manila. No vessel injured; no
casualties on the squadron.
A delay of two days in the peace ne
gotiations would have seen Gen. Hen
ry in possession of Arecibo, Porto
Rico. e
In reply to joint request for in
structions, Admiral Dewey and Gen.
Merritt have been cabled to enforce
law and order and treat all law-abid-
ing citizens equally.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Russia Mnts a Piece.

London, Aug. The Daily Nails
Odessa correspoE Edent says he hears on
incontestible authority that Russia has
opened pourparlers with Spain for the
cession Of a coaling station:in the Phil
ippines.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
WAR SUNNI AIRY
Wednesday, August II.

- sSsAAACSuAy <AuE uSl ~ 5is85
Mail communication with Cuba is re-
stored.
Part of the volunteer force will be
mustered out.
Gen. Blanco issues q circular re-
garding the peace protocol.
Spanish soldiers are committing ter
rible outrages in Porto Rico.
Fl American soldiers sweep all before
them in the recent battle at Manila.
Efforts are being made to re-estab-
lish cable communication with Ma
Mia. &"
The cabinet is wrestling with the
problem Of a civil administration for
Cuba and Porto Rico. -~*
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
THAT ORDER ARRIVES
Fifteenth Spikes Its Guns and NIova
to Smelling.

to Smelling.
st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Permission to re-
move the Fifteenth regiment from
Camp Ramsey to Fort Smelling was re-
ceived by Col. Leonhaeuser from tho
war department at noon yesterday.
and the first two companies to 20 and
X. will get marching orders at O'Clock
this morning During the day Com
pany M and Company H will be sent
out and Maj. Hand will remove his
headquarters to the new camp.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Female Aeronaut K,Ilea

New York, Aug. 23.-Addie Chris
tiansen, a balloon performer, was
killed at Bergen Beach by fall OF
several hundred feet. Her parachute
failed to open.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
Condition of the Treasury

COnU1t1On OF the treasury.
Washington, Aug. "a. Yesterdays
statement of the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances.
$276,264, ,436; gold reserve, $205, ,O69, ,372.
The Princeton union., 1898-08-25
FLAG flAISING
AT HONOLULU
ON AUG. IL THE STARS AND STRIPES
FLOAT OVER HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Inc Ceremony Is Quite Imposing
The Emotion of Many Who Were
Born and Had Lived Under the
Hawaiian Ensign Was Solemn
The Picture Presented Was Most
Striking-The Military and Naval
Display Was Fine-Minister Sew
AIl Received the Islands on Be-
half Of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-30
SCHOOL LAND CASE.
P. B. McCabe, Daggs Bros and the
 Normal School Board on Trial.

On the docket of the district this morning is the case of P. B. McCabe against the normal school board. This suit grows out of a transaction be- tween a former board and the Daggs Bros, then Of the Tempe bank, in which the latter purchased section of school land which they proceeded to improve. Subsequently it was sold to P. B. McCabe. During the time it was held by the Daggs Bros. a pay ment of $500 was made on the pur- chase. The law with reference to school lands having changed the nor nal school board was unable to give title to the land, and demand was made for the $500. The present board refused to authorize the return of the money and the present suit is result of the refusal.
 Some months ago this matter was up before the board and all of the mem bers being attorneys with the excep- tion of J. H. McClintock, it was the legal opinion of the board, backed by the attorney-general, that the $500 should be returned. Why this opin- ion did not prevail must be the sub- ject of another chapter in the history of this school land case, only obtain able through the channel of court proceedings having initiative today.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-30
AT THE HOTELS.

George w Cheyney, the new post master at Tucson, is stopping at the Commercial. When seen yesterday evening he complained of lack of lm- bition on his part to do or say any thing, and believed he would try for a sleep that had been denied him for about forty-eight hours.
 Think it warm here?" queried Mir. Cheyney NO, indeed, this is as pleas ant a summer climate as any one could wish for. IL is a, regular sum- mer climate. Winter don't dare come a-fooling around to interfere with the business of summer here in Phoenix. With us in Tucson during the summer season the doors are occasionally opened and invitation is extended to old winter to come in and play around in the back yards for awhile. You folks in Phoenix are too exc,u- sive. Hence this precipitation
 @I am here as Q witness in some kind Of an alfalfa suit I believe it is on for tomorrow and while I dislike very much to leave your beautiful city hurriedly. yet if 1t is possible I shall take the flyer out for Tucson tomor- row evening
 s3The only thing I can tell you about the Tucson postofficei is that shall assume the reins early in the coming month My first official act will be the reduction in the price of stamps. Tucson is a progressive city and her people are constantly on the alert for something new and original in the progressive way. As soon as I was confirmed for the postoffice the population waited upon me in one vast body and demanded to know what 1 was going to do for the old pueblo. I couldn't think Of a thing to save my fife that Tucson needed. All of a quicl.ness this reduction plan popped into my head and just as quickly popped it out. The cheers by which the announcement was received was compensation enough for me Of course this step will eat up all of my salary, likewise my estate, and per- haps encroach somewhat upon the es- tates Of my friends, but the term friendship means something in Tucson and when we say a thing we mean it. And so when you want postage stamps cheap come to Tucson any time after I swear in"
 Herbert Gray Of Tucson arrived in town yesterday morning. He is slated for the captaincy of one of the com- panies now forming for the front. He is tall. slim, straight as an arrow, with clear blue eye bespeaking the hon. esty, earnestness and purpose behind it. Speaking of the new organiza- tion last evening. he said:
 HII iS my idea that inc Q0ynTunT if he is not going with us himself, will