davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PAoIFIo sYsTEM.)
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot Of Market Street,
LEAVE FRoM July 10, 1885, ARRIVE
5000, Miles, San Jose and Way Stations. ss:45A
7:GOA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento. IO'4SA
1:0oA Marysve. OroYille and Reddng via
7:00A Elmira Vacaville and Rumsey..... ss45P
1yaista9a and santa Rosa 6:I5P
$1,000 Atlantic Express Ogden and Fast S,45P
s,aoA San lose stockton' Valley Spring.
lone, Sacramento, Marysvile,
Chico Tehama and Rcd Biuff.... 4;I0P
s:30A Peters, Oakdale and Jamestown. 5'!oP
9.0oA New Orleans Express Merced. Fres
no. Bakersfield, Santa barbara,
Los Angeles, Demiug Ell Paso,
10000 Vallejo MARTINEZ and Way Stations 1:45P
.I:OOP Sacramento River Steamers ... .O:OOP
...... San jose Niles and Way Stations. tS;l5A
2:OOP Liyermore, Mendoza. Hanford and
...,. Myermore, San Jose, Miles and Way
door MARITIME, San Ramon Vallejo,
Napa. Caistoga. lei verano and
A.oor Benicia, vacaviile woodiand,
knights Landing. Marysville, Oro-
vile and sacramento. IO:40A
4;3oP Niles. San JOSE Tracy and Stockton 7:l3e
a:aof Lathrop Modesto, MERGED, Fresno.
Mojave, Santa Barbara and Los
Yosemitej and Fresno ............ I2.I5P
for Mojave and East. 6:43P
.0 0:00r European Mail, Ogden and East.... 94aA
6:oor IIayw"ri. Niles and San lose. 7:41A
lions I. o.s' a ts:4sP
Vile, Redding, Portland, Puget
oonn1 anu East $500. o.loA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
OCEAN TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship co.

racine coast SaeamSfip 10.
Steamers leave Broadwa,
!; ] ::
HE wharf San Francisco.
\ ESSMESM For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,
\ EM%Sr&yeA July g. 10, 10, 20, 25 80. August
i IVA k%sVSSA 4 transfer at Seattle.
J EbMzRN VA For Alaskan ports Qrom
E&2ArAA9aSa3 Folsom-street wharf, 10 a. m.
SS$&ssM July II, August 4, %. transfer
For Victoria, Vancouver Oh.
CO Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma: Everett.
Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a.
m, July g. 10 Is, 20, %. 80, August !, and every
fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with
this company's steamers for Alaska and G. n.
"i For Eureka (Humboldt Bav), 10 a. m,
July l. T. 49, 10, %, 81, August 6, and every
sixth day thereafter.
cayuco ST. Port Hartford (san Luis obispo1,
San Pedro. East San Pedro Qos Angeles) and nc
Newport. q. m, July 4, $. H. t. ~ r. ZS'
August l. and every fourth day thereafter
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Aar-
ford (San Luis Obspo), Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo Los Angees), II
and every fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata La Paz, Santa Rosa
liza and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. M. July -
August IA.
For further information obtain folder
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing dates
ar TII9C 2 OFFfCE A New Montgomery
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.,
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
THE CALL CALENDER.
SUM MOON AND TIDE.
July. 1898.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front {Mission-street WHARF about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the at both places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-18
Johnson May S

OAKLAND, July IA man named
johnson applied at the Receiving Hospi
tai about II o'clock this morning for
treatment for morphine poison. He claim
ed to be resident of San Francisco, but
nothing further could be learned of him.
He is conscious tonight and that is
keep the man awake until antidotes over
come the poison.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

che is not likely to be DESTROYED. The
lateral force OF q mine docs not COM
pare with the vertical force. A fifty
pound dynamite mine exploded direct
~ under q warship would blow u hole
IN her bottom and wreck her COM
pletely.
Ii the mine was ten feet away it
might disable q vessel. but she might
escape Immediate destruction. The
Iuse Is embedded in the charge.
Usually 1T Is mercurial illuminate. The
mlne Is connected with the shore by
armored cables. The firing battery
Will ignite the fuse if allowed to send
d current through it. A second bat
terry, too feeble to endanger the fuse is
strong enough when flowing through
the connections to operate q relay that
automatically switches the firing tat-
terry.
This second current g constantly on
watch. IT not only controls the firing
current, but operates an electric sig
nal That promptly announces any
deterloratlons in the connections. The
Maine could have been blown up by q
ouoyant mine. The exact time when
the ship was owe it could have beer
determined. The defamation would
nave followed instanIaneously. The
explosion OF Il submarine mine makes &
tremendous roar, that is in marked con
trast with the sharp, SCATTERING de
donation OF a surface explosion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

THE SUBNARiNE MIME.
"A Description OF the Management
ana Explosive Power OF Mines I'm
der Vessels.

"A Description OF the Management
and Explosive Power OF Mines I'm.
der tessels.
AS there is a great deal Of war talk
In the air and the subject OF mines of
all kinds are being discussed q few
words about the different kinds will
not be amiss. A submarine, In the
naval sense, is an anchored torpedo.
1t may h" buoyant or placed AZ the bot
tom O. .annel. 1t may be automatic
or ex q by e]ectrici y at the direc-
lion { operator on shore. 1t may
be charged with guppowder, gun cot
ton, dynamite or other nitroglyoerine
explosive. Experiments have proved
that dynamite is the most effective.
IL furnishes great power In small bulk,
ls not affected by heat or cold, detona.
tlon does not ensue from ordinary
shocks, and it's explosive force ia not
diminished by being saturated with
water. At u depth of twenty. five or
thirty feet below the ship $50 pounds
OF ~gnn-cotton or dynamite viii destroy
~ -Four Hundred pounds Of dynamite
nifty feet below the surface will destroy
a vessel directly over 1t.
The buoyant mine Is the more GER
tain, more destructive and as easily
manipulated rs that at the bottom.
n latter is used only in sh .llow
Oh .nnels.
The bouyant mine varies In size
from twenty-four inches to four feet.
1t contains from so to 500 pounds OF
The area Of destructive
ness Ia called the crater. A fifty pound
has u crater OF from forty to 6fty
feet. A mine charged with $40 pounds
has q crater OF sixty to eighty feet.
has indicated that several
'msll mines are more effective than
or three large ones. 1t has been
that a mine charged with fifty
pounds OF dynamite anchored thirty
Get below the suface threw a column
u water 165 feet in the air. This force
directly under the strongest
rarshlp In tho world would have blown
Ter up and ent her to the bottom.
The submarine mine is exploded by
The position of each mine
nd each group IL known exactly. The
OF the ship with relation to
G n be fixed with precision. 1t
an be determined what part of q ship |,
he explosion of q particular mine wifi |
Unless o chip lie directly over
mine when the explosion takes place
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

has always been as kind and affection.
ate as a husband could possibly be, and
word OF reproach ever fell from his
lips against me. He is known ali over
the county as n OF the most kind
hearted men Of the city. No one ever
asked = favor OF him that he did not
grant II 1t was in his power. When
parties have been confined in Jail, he
a gone unasked and bailed them out.
NO oeggar ever left his door hungry.
IL would nave been impossible for my
husband to have doue a wrong to anv
one II he had not been demented, much
less to his bosom friend"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08
: Examples of longevity are mo

- Examples OF longevity are more
numerous among clergymen than
among men OF any other profession
What is known as Neuville's table OF
professional men gives the following
averages OF the length OF life in 1000
cases taken for illustration: Physicians.
81 years; lawyers, 81; merchants, 81;
teachers, SO; clergymen, GO. The aver
age life OF sailors In those countries
ia which accurate records are ke pit L.
40 years, OF mechanics AZ, and Of far.
mers 90, though the average for far
mers 10 unduiy high, perhaps. Long
lie among clergymen is rather the
rule than the exception.
-There was recently opened at Lei
England, o new municipal
technical art school, In which there IL
y department devoted to instruction
In hosiery and knitting.
The steam power OF the world may
he reck0ned as equivalent to the
strength OF !, Quo, 600, 900 men, which is
than twice the number OF work.
men existing
Birmingham, England turns out
tons OF hair pins every week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

vegetables are from Florida. And
what is still more important, on &C.
count Of the financial distress in Ha-
bana, the importing merchants do rot
keep q large stock Of provisions. If
the imports are stopped the entire
supply OF food in Hahaua will be eX-
hausted by the 200, 600 inhabitants Of
the city in less than a week.
Suppose now that war Is declared
one of these days. The United States
In that case has only to blockade the
seaports of Cuba to starve out the
whole Spanish army, aud hat without
landing y single man on the island
The Spaniards will simply be compelled
to surrender because OF the lack of
food.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

eerious complications. The irreo,,a auSeS
inc burning, dragging ache, the deb;l;tat;n,'
9iaihs that mark the progress of fen;n;naa
diseases, are passed lightly over or -
Dorhe in ignorance of their cause Tba ;,
fon,,nnance means death or insanity. Tbis
ness can be cured. 1t can be cured Tonk.
ana permanently, and right in the privacy
vi tne nome without the huiniliatinp Local
ucatnient so universally insisted unor hu
physicians. DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Presc-;c'
non does this and more. It acts direciIy ~,
.he uehcate organs concerned and N otna
lhcfn stroi = md healthy. It banishee liz
usnal discomtorts of the expectant period
ana makes baby's coming easy and aIn,ost
painless. 1t tonesVAnd strenptbena ,ha
nerves. AT all medicine stores II
W Malcolm, Ksq, of KnobeI. cIavco A..
widi.es: MY vile Tor perhaps four months nrs,
prescription This strengthened her rnvorte
en- and childbirth. to her. was very essv be;yyS
nsehaed VIII little pain. Our baby Ruth Ia tb;ps.
iay' not s so m1 otd ana an is, she has never been, sick
sh n STOUT, ana pretty as a picture-pretty because
fierce's family medicines for II "e LII
We keep DR.. Pierce's Golden Ned,eo, D,.oo.
sry; the Favorite Prescription and ;pieasam
kedie!s IN our home and use them. we have
Deen married almost three years and have caIsd
OF our baby" "o''h
Rosy cheeks; The rich, pure, red blood
y neaitn makes them. Keep the blood
4on causes impure blood. DR. Piercess
,Aieasant Pellets cure it promptly and ner.
Itanently and never grippe. They ara
Purely. vegetable and perfectly harmless
other pill acts 80 naturally and nss
'Xcuy. Druggjsts sell them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

wife, will assist the State in the prose.
cution.
Young Campbell Trimmer, who was
shot in the han |, Is painfully, but not
seriously wounded.
Mr.. Thos. j.. TRIMMER was born In
Spartan burg an WAS 43 years OF age,
and in early ! fe married a Miss San
ders, sister OF {. p. Sanders, Esq, one
OF the leading attorneys of the Spar.
tanburg bar. and also a sister of State
Senator Sanders, of COlleton County.
From this union there are five chill
dren, -four boys and one girl. Although
i early youth he had to struggle
against b rebuffs n discontinue of
chill penury, he rose above-the natural
environment and accumulated a hand
some foI tune. Mr.. TRIMMER was q
man OF rare business tact and juug-
ment. He ran his bookstore for year
End built up q large trade. His print.
Ing patronage was also very lucrative.
MIR. Trimmer had drawn about him a
la ge array of friends, who appreciated
his worth as q business man and also
were benefited by his genial, social dis
position. He was q representative OF
the best type of the enterprjslng, pro- |
gressive citizen. There was hardly a
business institution or enterprise OF
any consequence In Spartanburg that
ne uIu not nave SCOcK In. lie cav IL |
large fortune to his family and his life
was well rsured. He wa connected
also with a number OF the secret orders
of the city, and was an acceptable
menit or 10 each Of them.
A reporter OF the Spartanburg Her.
aid called ON Mrs. Biyiugs after the
deplorable Occurrences, and la view of
her uano being used, she made the
following statement, which shows that
there was no foundation for the Staying
Of Mr.. TRIMMER ON her account:
81 knew MIR. TRIMMER. He and nv
husband were great friends. l have
not o him (rrimmier) since three
lays before Christmas, when | was IL
ais store in company with my own littl.
yirl and three little daughters ~ nv
,ext door neighbor looking at ChriOt-
mas goods.
There Is no gentleman In town who
las always beer more polite to me. than
ar. TRIMMER, although / had only n ,
acquaintance with him. My !
iiRr husband was and Is pow, suffer- )
Nfrom, as the pbysicisns say, mental :
wv Walton, though l did not July realS =
I'D Ais condition until the<day beforeiI
AtoflsRgse affair a fcurred. Hen 6
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08
The Dathet;o

The pathetic
story of. Romeo
and Juliet is re.
peated every day
In modern life,
with the excep
ton that Juliet
does not die by
poison. She dies
because of her
own neglect or
Neglectnlness
causes much Of
wonian's peculiar
ness. leg.
of the minor
fr@,.I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-08

CHARLESTON & WESTERN CARO-
- lima Railway Co. Augusta and Ashe.
vile short Line" Schedule in effect Oct
3rd, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE RULES To GO.
Nearly Six Thousand Offices Which
VIII he Thrown Omen

WASHINGTON. Oct fit l. under
stood that a presidential ediet removing
a large number of government officers from
the civil service. probably will be psofnu-
gated before Thanksgiving day, The order
Is one which has been in contemp.a. ion
many months, having been deferred from
time to time owing to pressure OF war Diisi-
ness. As al present determined upon the
order will affect upwards OF s.sse places.
Il viii include deputy collectors OF internal
revenue, who ara authorized 10 become act
ing collectors. actually serving in that ca
paCtty. There are about : 900 u these depn-
~ collectors The largest class affected Is
the CORPS Of examining surgeons of the
pension bureau, 81 whom there are +. all
over 4tsl There seems 10 be q general
understanding that IL VIII be better 20 have
these left ont Of the civil service although
Secretary Bliss. while understood - favor
such action. would Tot recommend It Over
3.,ss9 OF these surgeons are stated a the
civil service commission never 10 have
bean classified under the civil service law
The order WIZ clear w .he nislpprehersion
as 10 the actual sta US Of the whole COPS
and place them all outside. About Fifty
Office deputy marsaals heretofore reported
as class-fiet! bat concerning whose status
there has been some doubt because OF their
being tn the judicial branch Of the service
are expected 20 be placed IN the exempted
List. There are some other positions in
Guiding SINE az q hdBciary and confidential
character. wGch viii -oe IN the exempted
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
F()RtcAST|Ee THE RESULT.
CHAIRMAN HADC0CK CONFIDENT
OF REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS.
CamDaign Committee Does Not ANTI
cipate Holding the Present
Strength in COngress. Hut Does
Anticipate q Working Majority.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Chairman Bah
cock. Of the Republican committee, issued
a statement this afternoon concerning the
campaign. He points out the difference
between the campaign now closing and
those Of two and four years ago He says
the appointment Of Coin Harvey 70
take charge Of the Democratic finances has
helped the Republicans. because IL shows
their purpose to make free coinage the
dominant issue. In conclusion Mr.. Bah
cock says:
The present house consist OF POI Re
pubiicans and $50 Democrats and fusion&
lists. or a Republican majority OF fifty
seven over all.
From the best information obtainable,
and from reliable reports from every dis
trict in the union, the indications are now
that the Republicans will elect ia MEM
bers which, together with the eight al
ready elected from Maine. Vermont and
Oregon, will make 1s2 members OF the
Fifty-sixth congress. This would give
working ma jorify of fwenty-seven over all.
I do not see how this number can be re-
duced II the party continues its present
aggressive campaign; but to achieve this
result Ii will be necessary for every Re-
publican TO 60 his full duty
Secretary Kerr also issued statement.
but does not claim victory. He merely
says the Democratic victory Will not be
Spanish one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
INDIAN FIGHT IN OREGON.
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH RENE.
GADEs NEAR lZER
Band of Five Ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
White Man Fatally wounded and
CrmwIs on to Die Alene-Settlers
send for Am N unition to De Ready.

BAKER CITY. Or. Oct IA spectai
from Canyon City states that young man
who vas a member Of a sberius posse
lust returned TO Canyon City with report
Of desperate fight which occurred De-
tween whites and renegade band OF H.
dams.
Nineteen white men and five buck war
riors were about forty feet apart when the
battle began.
George Cuttings, son Of David Cuttings,
received 4 hail In the left arm, and the
missile. passed On through his lungs.
one of the Indians who ~aa snot and
killed fought with desperate courage, After
being repeatedly wounded he continued
firing his rife until II Was empty. then
fred his revolver until the muzzie dropped
so low that the bullets struck the ground
near the DYING redskins side
Cuttings, after receiving his wounds,
started IN company with NJ Mcsier for
fz.e near the scene Of the trouble. The
wounded man became so weak that he " as
LETT near the IRAN propped UP against a
tree. " hen the sSaychins, party went TO
look for Cuttings they found his dead body
near a spring where he had crawled.
A posse continued in pursuit of the rene
gades, and after running battle killed
all FIVE Indians.
Settlers have been sent to Canyon City
for more ammunition. stating that the In
dams are gathering around Ice in large
numbers.
Tht. trouble arose over the Indians accus-
INK the ates OF stea ling horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

care for the state funds outside Of Ii.
banks. Our safe is too small to prop.
erly care for the records in this olce
let alone money. Whatever light /
looked at it in before. | now believe
that the only feasible way Is for the
treasurer to deposit the funds in the
banks, securing himself in every war
possible against loss. 1t is almost In.
possible for the state treasurer to far.
nish satisfactory personal bond, Is
there is then the added personal oblgs.
ton to the bondsmen. but even il tina.
Is secured the money has to be kept In
the banks. 1t is best to get the bonds
from the banks and allow them 70
handle the money. The banks may
make something out of the state funds,
but the money is kept in circulation
among the people, and that is better
than having it locked up"
j. HOWARD WATSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
PASSENGER AGENTS IN SESSION.
COnsidrring Plan to Revive the
Transmissouri Association

OMAHA. Oct. 2s.--A meeting OF general
passenger agents If Inc lines west Of the
Missouri river, - formally establish a
racsinissourf passenger association, con-
Nened here this morning. Among those in
attendance are. General Passenger Agents
Townsend. OF the Northern Pacine: bur
hey. of the Oregon Sho.s ilae from salt
Lake city. Husihurt. of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation COMPANY from port
land: Francis. OF the darlington. Omaha
buchanan. Of the E.kaorn. omaha. and
Hutchinson. Of The Union Pacific. Omaha.
Representatives II the Denver * RIO
tsrande. Colorado Midland and the Rta
GfAndc Western vii aFrive this afternoon.
The principal work of the meeting i q
consider the agreement ~ thn new As<o-
citation. prepared by the committee af gen
etai passenger agents. l.oniax, Francis aud
Buchanan.
The general passenger agents OF the lines
west OF the Missouri r.Vsr Adjourned with
cut taking definite action relative 10 tn.
formation OF Use proposed t~ansflssa
passenger association. The adtatrrrnpnf
was taken in order 10 allow the agreement
submitted ~ he worked over Ia accord
with the recent decision II the supreme
court Of the United states against tha
Joint Traffic Association Another meet
iag VIII he hesd a. al early date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
McILn,Irus ARE ~ NEW YORK.
Their Tour Awhccl Around the
World Has Nearly Ended.

NEW YORK. oct. III Darwin NJ
IlTaH1 AMI wife. of Chicago. arrived here
today from Southampton. England, on tho
American line steamship rsaniaud. The
Meiiraitns started on a Wheeling tour in
ApTl 1855 from chicago They crossed
the Rockies and arrived 50 san Francisco
Jura !. Taey look steamer FOR CHINA
AMI tse coUple rode through t5at country
ana t8raueA Japaa. Taetr route WIS al
Ter wards Through Rc~faah India Persia
Russia A1Str0-H urSdry. Germany France
AMI England The ~ tlraits1s had ridden
nearly 2o.issl miles when they boarded tae
PsTniand Tor New YORK They had some
exciting experiences III Asia and Indla but
were rnt meleslc5 by the halves They
tastE& 80 ride from th2s city 20 t1hi~a Ea
and The start VA be n1sGe n 4 day az teo
7t5fe t1@ auspices Il the Century Road
Club 80 America. ~ - 73ch me ccapie are
man bees, relays q riders Viii accompany
th+ ~ on tae.r Jas: thousand miles The
iTlP. IL If exrfcfst.. W. tske twenty DAYS
Rstrrt..rs VIZ tfr gwen the-n a Albany
RetNe>lrr. Ngfa.o tltvelau&. aod other
places aud 4 large h>dy u cyclists vii
Wx-cslrslo them home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
TURNER IN SNOHOMISH.
His Talk ON Free silver DiAapn0tnts
the EusiOnistn.

Speci1l Dispatch TO the Postlntelligencer.
SNOHOMISH. Oct. Ex-senator George
Turner pras8nted the fusion side OF the
argument TO a fAir-siZsd audience at the
Aicazar theater tonight. The senator
spent the first half-hour OF his speech in a
definition of the fusion forces and the
whereases OF his personal position therein.
The former management of the state gov
eminent under Republican rule received
some attention. He followed the lead Of
Congressman Lewis in attacking the ma
tsonai administration in It's conduct OF the
war, but was more wise than the congress-
man because he made his criticisms in gen.
erai terms.
Evidently Mr.. Cushman and the Post
Jnteihgencer have touched Mr.. Turner in
a tender spot for they both received con-
siderable attention during the evening. He
finally said that the management of state
affairs, the war and all other questions
were but side issues. The one. the great
and The only issue before the people OF the
state today was the free coinage Of silver.
The audience contained many Republic
ans. who were anxious to hear the sena-
tors opinion Of the management OF the
war, and they were satisfied. Very few
comments are made on the speech, and the
fusion forces are apparently discouraged
II this section. for the senator was con-
sidered TO be their best speaker.