davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
THE KAr4HDIN CO.'S SorTH.

Provincctowr. Mas. June % The ram kdtahd'n
weighed anchor AZ ais a. NJ, today and steamed
around the cape bound for Hampton Rotis She
was followed ~ O'Clock by thc steam collier SOUTH
cry bound fos Key West At o. IN. Tire cruiser
san Francisco weighed anchor ana started NJ once
for Key West. tn movements Of tho ships were IN
obedience to orders received carly this morning
from Secretary Long Cheer after cheer WAS gwen
on the san Francisco when TIE orders were read ~
Commodore Howell and the men los no time In
t.l.eraphinr ihr good news - their families ana
friends Ire VESSELS nave been doing coast patrol
,ir-, here for some week. and thcrc has been con-
.ia rablc anxiety among the officers and men 20 get
into active service i'm the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
CONGRATULATIONS FOR sHAFTER
THE PRESIDENT SENDS A MESSAGE REIN
FORCEMENTS GOING FORWARD

THE PRESIDENT SENDS A MESSAGE-REIN
FoRCEMENTs GOING FORWARD.
Washington. June 2G.-To say that the Prcsi
dent and Secretary Alger are gratifed with tho
success that has far attended the progress
of Skaters campaign would be stating the
case mildly. The President, in quick appre
citation Of General Skaters energy. has sent a
cable dispatch congratulating him and the men
composing his army the excellent work they
have done The message could not be obtained
here. the officials taking the ground that It
would be proper for General Shafter alone to-
make II public. but 1t is known TO be couched
In terms of praise.
Secretary Alger added his tribute to-day N
the course Of a short talk with an Associated
Press reporter He said he felt sure that Shat
ter would prove himself to be wise. brave and
prudent general He was particularly impressed
with one short statement In Skaters dispatch
received Yesterday. stating that he wanted
nothing which the Secretary regarded ar an
evidence Of the self-reiant character OF the man.
Nevertheless the Secretary Is sending along
reinforcements with all possible promptness.
1t Is a good deal better 10 have thousand
too many soldiers than q thousand too few. in
his opinion He believes that General Duff
fields troops 10 the number Of thirteen hun
dred which embarked four days ago from New
port News will arrive at Baiquir tomorrow.
and within four days three thousand more
troops which leave Fort Monroe to-day. will
he at the scene OF action. In addition there
will be a further movement Of troops to San
tiago Just as soon the men and transports
| are ready. Possibly General Miles may go with
| these.
| II the troops are not needed when they ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHTING
rrom a spanish carre.ponfenD

Crrom a spanish CarrcsIouientD
Havana June 26-Thc official accounts OF tho
engagements In tho Province ~ santiago d'
cube on Thursday and Friday Of last week rep
resent that the American forces. supported by
artillery. attacked the Spanish near Santiago DC
cuba on the morning of the Did. bur were re-
PEELED with loss The Spanish losses on the ga
and 2l,h were on, officer and eight soldiers
killed and three officers and twenty-four soldiers
Wounded. The Americans In the combat ~ the
9th FRIDAY alone had ~ I've Killed. among
them "A captain and fifty wounded
On Friday in front 81 Santiago, there were
twenty-five American warships In addition 10
suppl vessels
At Baiquir on FRIDAY morning the Americans
in considerable force. supported by artillery re-
neWed the attack Among the attacking forces
were insurgcnt bands shouting Cuba Libre'
In the TWO engagements The Americans sus-
tanned the loss # no fewer than eighty killed
and wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
rHE PRAIRIE TO SIN TO-DAY.

The auxiliary cruiser Pr2lric Commander Train.
which has been at Tompkinsviile since Monday
Will sail to-day She has been coalins and tax
ing ON ammunition and stores. Sho has receiy Il
orders which detach her from the Northern patrol
fleet and direct her 70 proceed ar fan speed 70
XIV Wrs; Il was hoped the cruiser could gct
away yesterday. but considerable coaling romaint !
To DE done. and At the last moment ~ Wa" found
tn. SAILING would hsV" 20 be- delayed until to-day.
Gangs ~ men worked all d.fv yesterday getting
coal int, the hold She has her hunk'rs nlled To
the utmost and the hold is also full az coal and
ammunition. When the Prairie sails sh" VIII carry
sum tent coal to last her AT cruising speed for
thirtV-nVe DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
CLEANS TAKEN by WATER TO ALTARES

on Santiago DO cuba. Juno -. via Kingston.
Jarnnica June @G-Two thousand Cuhans Were
TRANSPORTED to-day from Aserradcros to Altares
They we're taken on shore in pontoons under
tho supervision ~ General Ludlow, OF the EnSi-
neors. They belonged 20 General Garcia's force.
and transporting them 10y water from the west
to the east side ~ Santiago saved several days.
II also saves unnecessary fighting. Tho Cubans
will join the arny's van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
n. O'NElLL & CO.
LONDON CONuENT on THE WAR

London. June 27-The morning papers are
unanimous in praisnP the pluck ana "s"''n7
qualities which the Amerlc ans nave nlsP'dScu -
the skirmishes before Santiago de Cupa'
the scare caused by rating too cheapiy ."'
Standards knowledge Of bush-fghting' W"iO"
cost the Americans dearly the experience PROV
obl, will teach them n useful lesson for the
future This Is the burden Of the general opln-
ion.
"-rbe Times" reviewing the operations, says:
so far the advance of the expediuonary FORCE
has been as rapid as could be expected Tn
less however. General Linares has strangely
neglected 10 make use Of the ample time aVaH-
able. General Skaters force will shortly ma
Itself in front Of an intrenched position strongly
held.
I'm spite of the amazing revelations OF mill
tarv fncompetence which have come from MaH'Id
# IS not easy to believe that such position as
Santiago can be simply rushed by strong al
vance guard. Admiral Cerveras dispatches
and the landing Of his crews, however seem %
indicate that the situation IS critical
"Atean,chllo the American troops can hardly
in condition to undertake great advances /" =
spiri: that anirna;es them may fairly Ice trusted
- carry them through the coming difficulties
but the strain upon their health. imposed ny
forced marches In an extremely hot climate I'M
r,.1fotoly after Decentralization. IS necessarily
considerable.
..It must be remembered that they were prac-
ticalIy unopposed in landing As Spanish gar
r,son was never able to hold its own against
insurgents in the open country around SaHNaso'
- was certain that General I.nares could not
a,te,nut 10 oppose the American landing.
The fall of Santiago will undoubtedly pro-
l,... n moral eject at Madrid but these opera
tions are wholly subordinate. ana pu' LOT
SPANS financial and other weaknesses ""u'u
not materially affect tn issue II the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
DOES NOT MENTION SPANISH LOSS

Madrid. June rs Captain-G'neral Blanco tel
cgraphs from cuba that IN" American troops en-
gagged IN the Santiago combat were the I'm
and It'll Infantry four mounted squads OF the
lst Cavalry. four squads Of the I'm ana eight
bodies Of irregular troops.
The Americans Blanco's dispatch says had
twelve killed. including A captain. Tho Spanish
Losses are not announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

rive. nothing will Ne lost. for they can he well
employed elsewhere. and will have the advan-
tage Of seasoning The Secretary took occasion
10 state again that the widest liberty Of action
unrestricted 10y unnecessary orders from Wash
ington. is being allowed General Shafter. He
thinks the wisdom OF this course is amply justi-
fed by the results so far obtained For this
reason ii is not possible to accurately foretel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

rondon. June o6.-The Gibraltar correspond
ent - The Daily News says:
II am told that. besides SPANS new 'ssD'
.IOO 900 resetas in paper. ml'l""
I'm Withdrawn notes have been REISSUE" -
uuderhand way. and that about 'h'I"
gold reserve in the Rank OF SPAN MS
quietly withdrawn for payment III Hl7'
an amount near e6.oooOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
MEDICAL UISSIoNARIES At THE FRONT

MEDICAL WISHIONARIES At THE 'FRONT.'
DR. George d. Dowkontt. director OF the Inter
national Medical Missionary Society. addressed a
large congregation last night at the Marble col
leeiatc Church at tho invitation OF the Rev. Or
H. j. Burreil. the pastor. on the aims and progress
Of his society. Dr. Dowkontr said the object Of
the society was 10 send 10 the front Christian
physlcians medical stu Tents. nurses and others,
who would enlist I'm the Army of the United States
a nd be detailed with the regular hospital cOrns.
Already more than four hundred offers Of service
had been received. among the number being thirty
medical graduates and number OF medical stu
dents. and several OF the volunteers now at
work in the hospital corps at the various camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Az Excl RSION BOiT OF ifIhh "V''
The side-whccl steamer John r. Mooe "" ~.
with an excursion on Saturday atterh"'' nj,
rived in the Lower Bay long after durA 80, ,,as
~ being delayed by the storm Inc '"VV -, bv
,.aain, for the Narrovs when she vs. caught :!
the scarchlights and a minute later ono .nsd
patrol-hoats spoke her. The Moore la" ~ A.
when the searchllght picked her up nue. =, .bs
rection OF the patrol-hoat she was '"h'' = ,sr
long pi"r ut South Beach and nee ''
possengers and Wa tied up for the isht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SECRETARY ALGER oN TIE CAMPAIGN

SECRETARY ALGER ON TIE CAMPAl''N
WASHINGTON. June 2G.-Though there were 'h'
usual number Of officials for II Sunday al l"e"
desks in the War and Navy departments W
day there did not secU to br any eNI"ctat'""
Of important news. Secretary Alger eXplali'e"
this readily In his vieN. the Army has peeh
moved on one ~ those stages incident % inc
progress Of a campaign. and IS now euecuhs
new formation The reports show that there -
only one road and that a poor one. from the
sea where the troops landed. leading 20 san
tlaco Along this the Army has been obi'Sed /"
rnlve IN Il single column. Strong reconnoIlrlnS
forces were prudrnty thrown our ahead ana II
was these that engaged in the action of l9lday
morning They developed the presence of the
enemy In force directly ahead. ana drove IN
their advance guards.
Re(ore undertaking. "A set battle the Army
must be- formed in regular BATH" array not a
singie-colunn front as II advanced along the
road but in broad open order across the c'un-
try the only feasible manner ~ conducting a
battle successfully. rs part ~ this plan the
alliance must halt and wait until the r"arguari
cnfucs M In the Secrctary's opinion this WORK
was going on yesterday The forces NJ Baiguiri
were being hurried up TO tn" front near S"vila'
Nher. the Spaniards arr supposed ~ be H. force.
a.. Held artillery WAS being dragged up the
rough mountain roal-. and the quarternasier
was hurrylug along ~" stores a. fast as they
could be landed from the transports. All this IS
necessary work. but 30; such would cal! for
an official report from General Shafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
A SUSPECTED COLLIER At FORT Di
FRANCE.

Washington June 26-Through its agencies IN
the West Indies the State Department mas diS-
covered suspicious craft lying at rort oe
France. Martinique She is a collier. ana pre-
sumably is trying to convey coal either 10 Ut
vera at Santiago 20 Banco at havana VIA
the Isle of Pines and Batabano. captain H'SS-
bee OF the St Paul. and some of the other COM
manders Of the American scouting vesseis nave
pecn informed. and are expected 20 deioa' 'h's
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
COLrUBI4 AT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block island. r. T.. June 26.-The United
States cruiser Columbia which sailed from the
Delaware Breakwater earlier In the day. arrived
here a. B 40 this afteynoon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

convert them speedily into powerful HUME ma
chimes. capable Of handling the heaviest cannon
carried 10y the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

General Skaters plan Of operations against
Santiago. the matter being Largely In his own
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27

Often change the whole aspect
1000 = of life by their prompt health
Dill full action upon the stomach.
THIS kidneys and bowels They act
ually make life worth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
0'Neill'S.
Sixth, Avenue 10th to 2lst Street, New York.
A Sale of Enamel Iron Beds.

W., hoId oreo borgan- making power and we're using yOM
lntooa Ne make hc public CusOmes
% oSt end If each and every bargain and here OF them:
baked
ncui
at
Made siat $50
ocia t
-Madeto sUat
- O'NEILL e. co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
~ R RA d W
R.R. IL d 4. !:
IRWIN rEA 5x25sA READY REL
bsd NJ W " u n Absolutely
UTx~ k4,,~ HXxfV pensabe in
f&3SA f&HA IN Household.
BW IA M A ~ Bf stantly RELIEF
"a HH ~ az ~ N 88 ~ - ! +"
sGi W8 r. IA Nv " T. ~ Sprans. Is
. 4

synburrs MOSQUITO Bites rheumatism and all Aches
and Pains Taken also rwarfly for all Bowel Pain.
Dlarrhna Cramps. Cholera Morbus. &c. Sold by all
Druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

The use Of paper In tho manufacture oi
high grades of bricks for interior house.
work, trimmings facings and for decora,
tive purposes is evidently much on the IN.
crease. Already some very good samples
OF onamolcd paper brick have been shown.
In the latest process OF making and enam.
cling the paper bricks the bricks are made
on tho hollow principle. The object II
making the brick hollow H. practically the
same as sought in the making Of hollow
forged steel shafting Not only is n defect
i've center removed, but IL Is possible 10
put u Inandrel into the hollow. and by APP
plying pressure, tho walls are operated
upon both from the inside and the outside.
When "a solid body Is heated, the TEN
peraturo Of the interior always varies from
that Of the outer portion at first, often re
sulting In an expansion OF one or the 9th.
or that causes defects. For these reasons
the plan OF forming tho bricks upon tho
hollow principle, plugging them after
ward, is recommended. Sawdust 10 found
10 be u good filler. IL IL first freproofed,
as IL also tho paper pulp used In the bricks.
Then IL Is mixed with cement and pressed
Into the hollow OF the bricks, smouthcd
and oDamcl,d over making perfect
shape. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01
ELEVATORS CARRY MILLIONS.
Nore Than Forty Thousand Passengers
Each Hour In Thirty Buildings.

sIore Than Forty Thousand Passengers
Each Hour In Thirty Buildings.
An estimate of tho number Of persons
carried by elevators In New York busi-
ness houses Is purely matter OF conjec-
ture One OF the members OF a large fipa
engaged In the manufacture of elevators
gave his estimate that 100000 passengers
are carried daily In about 30 OF the sky
scraping buildings alone. Another person
connected with the samc firm said that
,his estimate should be doubled to be cor
rect.
1t Is difficult 10 keep n record Of the per-
sops using elevators. In the case Of the
elevated railroads, surface roads and othor
common carriers, the tickets or money
collected can be used as means of obtain
ing statistics, but nothing OF this kind Is
possible with the elevators which are pat
ronized daily by thousands of persons who
pay nothing for the privilege.
1t Is estimated that in the average build
ing using several elevators trips arc made
about every minute and half. One large
retail store in Sixth avenue has 32 elova-
tors. Many Of the buildings have eight
and ten, and the number in other build
ings varies from one TO six. Taking 30
buildings with six elevators, each carrying
six passengers per trip, 1t Will be seen that
in one hour 43,200 passengers would be
carried. In five busy hours 2lo, 900 passen-
gers would represent the number of per-
sons carried in only 80 buildings. From
this IL may be seen that with thousands of
elevators in use In New York the figures
are enormous. In 1887 IL was estimated
that $4,000 persons were carried in one
day by the two elevators in the Potter
building.
In the clearing house ESQ passengers
patronize the elevator regularly between
IL and / O'Clock. The New York Life
building has eight elevators in operation,
and IL Is reported that each elevator car
ries 2, GcS passengers each Nday. In tho
Mutual Reserve building 5000 passengers
are carried daily. The Postal Telegraph
building elevators average ZOO hours
work per month A low estimate of the
numbes Of passengers carried may be pat
Mt 300 Passengers per hour, equal 10 Si0,-
000persons I'm one month When it is re-
membercd that this represents the service
In one building, II will be seen that ths
amount OF work done by elevators is vast
New York Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01
s1no REMAnD 40.

The readers OF this parer will be rlonsed "a
learn that there is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has boon able 20 crro m
AL IT. stages, ana tbHt 10 Catarrn. Hall.
Cstarrh Cure n the ONLY p, itivp curp'knoN n
10 tho mefienl Fraternity. tslarrh l.ng a
constitutional disease. - QuirCs c0us itutiunsl
treatment. Halls tufnrfh "a cure is taken Iu.
tefnnlly, acting indirrc ly az on the llood nnd
mucous surfaces of thp ~ stem, thereby de.
struytng tie foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient ltrpuEfh ~ hr Iding uu the
constitution and assi-firg uatnre in doing its
WORK. Tue tfvrIietors hhte sJ u ulh faith iu
its rufsiive bowers thst they oier one huY.
81 % dollars fnf any case thLt ~ fails o. cure.
sen FOR il-t ~ fsatiTuuuiale.
Address. D. y. CHENEY A co. Toledo. y.
fuli hy druggists. th-.
4nll's Family Pills arc the bee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01
AWARDED $50.
hrs. Baitey Does Not Think the
Amount Sufficient.
Asks For New Trial Of Her Case
Aga nst Elmer A. .Aylesw0rth.

The damages aw srceG her ty a jury
were so grossly inadeauats that Mrs
Sarah Battey today asked the Aprellets
Conrt To grant Ler new trial In her suit
aenint Elmer A. Avlesworth. The plain
tiif was riding along tho road netween
the villages OF Arctic and Aatiok in tie
town cf Warwick, when she claims de-
feEdant who YVES on horseback oarelessiy
drove his horse against the horse attach. d
60 nor carriage and her horse was so badl y
scared that IL reared = nj troke the while
tree. The jury fornd tho defendant
guilty Of negligence but only gave MIS-.
Battey 500 damages,
Col. 4. j. Arn,es said that Mrs. Battey
was permanently injured rs was shown
by the testimony ana required the daily
attendance Of a phy sioian for nine weeks
and was still under the care OF physi-
cisn. The outlay proved by Mrs Battey,
was greatly In ,xcess of the verdict, OIL
Armes said, and argued that Airs. Battsy
was entitled to a much larger verdict.
:. w. X. Allen, counsel for the defend
1nt, said the collision was merely the re-
suit Of an accident, and that while tbs
plaintiff claimed she was thrown out OF
the carriage. the testimony Of the defend
ants witnesses was that Mrs. Bnttey n
head was or the ground bCt her feet were
IN the carriage.
,Iudgc 1illinRhast suggested that a
clean thrown out might DO less unpleas-
ant than this.
Mr.. Allen said that there was consider
able conflict of testimony In the case and
that the accident WIS due tu carele essness
on tho part Of Mrs Battey anu that the
only evidence as TO any expenditure on
the part OF Mis-. Bnttcv as a result OF the
accident WAS that the plaintiff men
toned one sum of $40. Ihe Jury had
heard the testim ony IN the case and 1t
was peculiarly Its province TO assess the
damages Mrs. Eattey was entitled to
have.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

- - - 80 N 81 w -
NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings,
FREQUENT. EXCLUSIVES"
md Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of it's
contemporaries are served.
Il Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples in
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party.
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little "NeWsIets." !"
The Best "Woman's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports
Accuracy Reliability and Faithfulness in
every Department and in all matter of News,
coupled with Freshness and Crispness in Presen-
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And ever and always seeking to make for
its Readers
a DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they can place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy.
These are some of the Features that are
making THE NEWS to-day popular than
before.
That's why it's Daily Circulation is growing
so marveOusly fast
That's why it is received with
come i'm the Homes of Providence endorsed by
the Clergy and everywhere approved and read
Clean, Bright, Newsy, Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER.
TE5E1 N E1 WIS
ONE CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01
The Mighty Cesar.

II was on his way TO the battlefield of
Pharsnla that Caesar uttered the famous
saying To the fishermen. Ho had como
down TO Brindisi 20 cross to Dyrrachium.
ami, finding no galley, commanded tho
owner Of n small sailing boat To put him
ncross the Adriatic. On the voyage VIC
lent storm occurred, and even the expe-
rienced mariners were terrified, bus ths
great captain said: "Havc I,o fear Snp
Garry Ca'sar and lis fort ~ - +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01
The Modern Mother.

Friend-What do you do when your baby
cries at nightS
Modern Mother-I get up and go into
another room where | can't hear it
Abendblatt der New York Staats-Zeitung
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

The cocoanut tree is the most valuable
OF plants. Its wood furnishes beams,
rafters and planks; it's leaves, unlht las
and clothing, it's fruit, food oil, oxi-
cants ana sugar; its shells, domesti ton
sils; it's 1bers, ropes, sails and mating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

Ireland sends ont as emigrants TO other
lands from 30, 900 10 $4,000 OF her sons
and daughters annually while Scotland
parts with only from l6, 900 TO $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

The Oldest statUs In tho world is of the
shelk of an Egyptian village IL Is bs
lieyed 10 be not less than 5000 yeara old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-01

II a man could jump as far, In proper
tlon TO his size and weight, as a flea, he
could at n single leap pass from St Louis
TO Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-19
American Soldiers In Hawaii.

Could anything be finer than the con.
duct of Uncle Sans boys recently!
Cooped up as they had been in the trans.
ports, given free shore leave in town
that they were strange to, among people
they did not know, there was every
temptation to cut loose and show the
worst side of their nature. But this
town saw what probably no town has
ever seen, and that is couple OF thou
sand men given liberty and not a case
which called for police interference. or
course this comes from the peculiar ma
terial of which these troops are compos-
ed. They are no riffraff, no sweepings
of the purlieus of city. They are the
pick and choice of the growing western
states. Had not the call of duty come,
these youth would one and all have been
filling honorary positions and laying the
foundations of their own prosperity and
that of the community in which they
lived. Other nations have sacrificed
their dearest and BEST but it is very
doubtful indeed whether any nation
would send forth to the grimmest OF
war such rank and file as recently
marched in our streets. Honolulu Star