davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

- tonight ana IhufSday; hghI
..+s.y ".a5-.
,...-. AssocIArloN.-The Relief
H. met last night. settled ac-
A''y,'', sri closed the affairs of the
@-..s -- Resi-. which has been kept
l''.. ,rmorv Hall for the past tive
PEN gen.. is understood that Co. +
CON- i,...p open the armory daily dur.
VII . me- term Of their furlough.
.'- 49, w ,.roaer committee desire to ex-
'.' .gs,r thanks to Messrs. +. J..
'' Co. for the loan of china,
4." H. ID Smoot Il Son, loan
d. .ob-r Mr.. Geo. Meade, hauling;
. T...r. WA. Jolly, NJ. B. Perry,
c,-,.5 Matter, Louis Shumsu, Frank
~, Mrs c. Bohraus and many others
n.y. ',..r assistance, aud to acknowl-
L.. me receipt Of the following:
az. Mrs H. w. Wildt, Capt. W.
~. Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. j.
,.. Mrs. :. f. Dyson, Mrs.
PTS. Mrs c. p. Bryan, Mrs. J.
= = p ,-ia.on aud Messrs. Geo barley,
p Chapman, f. c. Spinks, d. II.
more K & Dunn, E. +. Price,
'''' Monroe, J. d. Normoyle, John S.
g, - P. f German, Capt. j. V. Da-
D.-' v4..rs Ruben 4 Sons, Mr.. Miller,
..r-. Nessrs. f. Pail, II. S. Jones.
= .s., 4 Hall, NJ B.. Harlow, Mrs.
Vim - eacn; Mr.. J. Peiton, 80
.,. Mr. II NJ. Hantzmau, % cents;
a.ni 80 cents, % cents and % cents.
cams. tongue, roast beef and oysters
a,1 Mr., J. r. Cation, Mrs. John Tur-
Mrs c. ". Howell Miss Mary
rrr- Na ). +. Alexander, Mrs. a
Il - g,3cke,r. Messrs Hellmurh Bros,
Nip Robinson, Mr., H. c. Stay
r,,sr Mrs Col.ingsworth, Mrs. j. J.
G-q-o Mrs. F. q Swaine.
Bread. Mrs. John Turner, Mrs.
Ty- Hepburn, Mrs. Thos. Clarke.
9.y4nina steam Bread Bakery,
Mise, L4ue.ord, Miss Ada Bentley,
Y,.. simpson, Mrs. c. N. Diedle and
g-.. E. Plerpoint,
r5ars, tea, milk and sugar: Mrs.
NJ, Turner, Mrs w Head, Mrs.
KITE Hepburn, Mrs John Nugen!,
NJ. W j. Flnks. Hiss Julia Monroe,
V.. Ilis D3wnvy. a friend, Mrs. R.
uason. Mrs Simpson, Mrs. NJ. a.
4.ay Mrs Cox, Mrs. II. B. Ramey,
NJ. N. Nero, Miss Florie
Ives Misses Langtord, Miss Ada Ben
-.t.. Mrs. a. Schwar1map, Mrs. j. /.
Fraits. cakes. ice cream: MARGARET
aud l.eyeret.e Fiuks, Mrs. Thos. King,
lis Mamie Curtin, Mrs. Butts, Mrs.
CM. Plckia, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs.
D. 4. Appicn, Mrs. i w. Huffman,
Misses L4ngtord, Miss Helen Whittle-
s.r Miss Cochran, Miss Alice Camp
bel. Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. L. ;.
L.s5beater, Mrs Rittenour, Messrs.
Hs-low Bros, l. Eichberg, II. Brengle
ssi L Snumau.
Olives, pickles, cheese, butter and
other articles: Margaret and Leverett
Fuks. Mrs. H. B. Ramey, Mrs. ]. 5.
Nese, Mr.. G. w. Ramsay, Mrs, w.
Head, Mrs. Collingsworth, Mrs. Kate
H-,aIey, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs: L.
Y. Huffman, Mrs. J. W. Rndd, Mrs.
Nm. King, Mrs. McWjlliams, MIR. l.
N Anderson, Mrs. L. B. Rowen, Ny
A. Y. Owens, Mrs. w. WheAtley, Mrs
] Mingjer, Mrs. a. J. Davis.
Cigsrs: Messrs. F. H. Harper, Ham
.lon X Company and Geo. E. Steiner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

More than twenty million free samples of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been dis
trituted by the manufacturers. What better
proof of their confidence in it's merits do you
want? 1t cures piles burns scaldS sores in
the shortest space of time c. G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
"HELLO, CENTRAL !
CONNECT NE WITH GLOBE FLOUR
hIIITSr

Wins is his? The grocer around the cor
ner. Semi mo ten barrels OF your patent
-four. OUR PRIDE If you keep it up to
its present standard l will gobble up all the
flour trade in town. 1t makes th2t T;Sh,
creamy bread 50 lauch more palatable than
that western -four I Judge it is made mad from
Virgins Wheat" Correct. Get your
monev's worth. Use Globe Mills Patent
Flour" Everybody likes it. Anybody taH
bake it. Good bread and rolls go q long wgy
toward making a good meal. You caq al,
have it II you will ask your grocer for .dl0oe
Mills Patent Flour &c. =. 2, and "Onr
PRIDE" "Globe Mills Patent Meal, pure and
sweet. MAKES e,eganr ra',es anu oreau. Mill
feed, fresh aud pure. Send your orders and
get your moneys worth. Bell Telephone
No. 20.
JOHN ". EMAlERT & 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
FINED FIVE DoLLABs.-5amcs Sui

FINED FIVE DoLLARs.-Jamcs Sulli-
ysn, VINO Was wanted by the poiiOe On
2c1arge OF stabbing Arthur Harrison,
Was taken before the Mayor at O'Clock
Yesterday evening, who disposed of the
case by lining Sullivan for disorderly
Conduct. Several witnesses were ex~
anlned, and their testimony was so
col.lictng lhat the Mayor determined
70 dismiss tho Charge of felonious as
Sal.y sullivan cisimed that Harrison
was the eggressor and exhibited sever
a wounds to substan. iats his statement.
Garrison averred that the defendant
aad made the assault, bet admitted
.aSt ne had drawn the knife with which:
,ae cutting was done. 1t was stated
10laS the trial that Sullivan and a.
iI,aEIoo, who was with him, followed
DaraSoo and TIGER. his companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

Truth wears well People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reliable
little pills for regulating the bowels, curing
constipation and sick headache. They don't
grippe. G. q. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

; DEATH OF LIEUT.. FLAGG First
''1ps s;t Arthur l. Ftage, of Co. 1
S5s ai'laA) Third Virginia regiment,
i0c, ut ms home at Falls Church about
l. ,'u o'clock last night of typhoid
; Jre' Contracted at Camp Alger some
'iuie since. Lieut.. Flagg wSs one of
49, seW 'Sl popular officers in the Third
ra s.4se' and his death will be greatly
a. s,e'lgo ny the men of that command
I've. Ne-l as by his numerous friends
gso-Saout his section of the State.
Ma vas member of Kemper Lodge OF
DY, ,gu Oh Falls Church and also Of Old
Ds r' III Commandery, Kgights Tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

7ou invite disappointment when you e+-
pertinent DeWiI's Little Early hlserI $, are
pleasant, easy, thorough little piiis' Ihey
cure constipation and SICK headacne JUST -
enre ss Won take them. C. G. Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
ROW TO PUT Up 4 PRESCRIPTION

ROW TO PUT Up 4 PRESCRIPTION
With the skill and care that is necessary TO
prevent mistakes, is part OF our business
that experience and caution have made per
feet. Our prescription department is equip
ped with all the latest appliances for accurate
work and we uso nothing but the purest and
freshest drugs Our 1eput .tion in this line
has secured MS the best clientele in Alexan-
d re and vicinity. and if we haven't your
trade we ol.opld have it.
E S. LEADBEATER s. SONS,
DRUGGISTS. Fairfax street,
Established 1892
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

p,,-ors of the Gazette would confer 3
= 81 ..or,lirg us promptly of any failure
$50. gy .trriers 10 deliver tho Gazette
os''. 5' .9i T. -ssularly Mail subscribers are
.0rry Az" .,+,,I 10 report whenever their
sew ,me Isle or ir-egusriy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

a TRAMP named George Harper, who
~. aaa been ln ana about this city for some
11e' was arrested yesterday evening
y >>ergt Smith and officer Arlington
-O' being drunk on the street. He bsi
,'upoluet that he had been robbed OF
watch, hut while he was in the station
-, r'1Se AIphonso Arlington appeared
s e aud showed the watch to an Of
, 1yg'' stating that he had purchased it
ION the man for so cents. When Har-
r'' appeared in the city yesterday he
'as Z. lowed by small colored boy
irving leather satchel. which it has
. luce Deem learned was stolen by Ear
g ;a Seo belonged to H. James, of WASH
,~s'Cn. The salchel and its contents,
. .ooip3S'ssnns OF collars, cuffs, &c, Harper
N'u Tor whisky at q saloon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

,o.morrow 81 5:57 aud sets at
,la ua.ei al G:31 n. IL. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
Alexandria Market. Sept. II

The grain market today was tirmer and
Wheat is i Shade higher, but We make no
change in quotations. Country Produce is
quiet and firner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

.,,,ss rRoBABlLITrEs.--For this
"a - '' tonight and Thursday; light
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
DRY GOODS.
" 0OloIl
Underwear.
-:0:-

This is the month-Septenber-we begin
to receive new woolens for fell and winter.
Receiyed one case of Mems Wool Backed
tamel's Hair Undershirts and Drawers, sizes
81 to 40. Price soc. These garments are
perfect, without flaw and the best wooden
underwear offered to the trade We expect
to sell several cases Of these warmers during
the cold, chilly, damp winter season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
EVERY SHOT TELLS.

EVERY SHOT TELLS.
FALL SUITS TO ORDER SIS.
Worsted suitings, medium and heavy
weight, Newest and nattiest styles. The
crowning triumph of our tailoring experience
Every one of these suits shows four great
points of mastership-Material Up-to. Date
Grand for Wear and Looks; Workmanship,
Every Garment Keeps its Shape, Fit Such as
the the most Critical is delighted with; Prices
unmatched in Alexandria, style and value
counted. Remember we sre not connected
with sweat shops. All these suits are made
on the premises BY first class Horkrasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

The strike of the stereOfypers at Csii-
cago was a wrong done to unionisIn- Pres
ident Prescott. OF tie international Typo
graphical Union. who has made an inves-
tigation. decides tina, the strike was IL
legal ard that the men should have aa-
hered 70 their contracts. A double wrong
was wrought In the first place, il is
wrong when a man brings his fellows into
ili-fsvor by violation OF a contract or
placing unionism in a position which can
not be justified. and in the second place
when an excuse is given TO employers TO
engage non-union hands. The Typograph-
ical Union is sometimes charged with be-
ing arbitrary. but it has won a most en-
viable reputation by its fidelity in keeping
contracts made in accordance with Its
rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

The Popuiis,s, Democrats and silver
Republicans have more or less firm
belief In the great principle that what
has been done can be done. But they
fail To recognize the other equally i'm
mortal fact that IL depends altogether
OH what 1t is that is 20 be done. They
Will be wiser next November.
The several parties have decided -
hold three separate state conventions
this fail and, mindful OF the suspicious
beginning OF their campaign in 1886.
burg. But this conclusion was not
reached with entire harmony nor with
unanimous opinion that 1t was the wise
course
The truth is that the Tacoma confer
ence rejected the only proposition that
gave any sort of promise OF leading TO
victory this fall. That was to hold one
convention and make the campaign on
one platform and under single name.
That policy might have given the public
needed assurance that principle. and
not desire for spells. united the oppo-
sition TO the Republican party. II
would have furnished some sembiance
OF sincerity and genuine purpose TO
promote a certain principle, or harmoni-
Gus platform of principles. The present
plan makes IL obvious that the same
old gang and the same old influences
are to control, and that the fusionists
have no real motive in their union but
to keep the offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
RASC aLlTY IN WAR CONTRACTS.

The business in connection with the
supply Of munitions of war and provi-
sons for the army and navy has been
very free from scandal. but it is made
public that the board OF inspection has
condemned some of the bacon supplied
Ia the war department. This shows
that while war may be the occasion of
patriotic display. II is not without its
opportunity for rascality.
There Is no law making this a punish
able offense. but that omission should
be repaired and the fraud classed among
acts of treason. 1t is nothing short Of
rendering aid to the enemy TO furnish
provisions unfit for food. Soldiers have
To submit To the barest of fare. very
often hastily cooked, and the quality
supplied them should be Of the best. A
consignment Of inferior food in time Of
peace may result In no more than lit
tie Inconvenience. but when supplied TO
an army engaged In active operations 1t
may mean semi-starvation. 1t is moth
ing short If a diabolical crime to take
advantage of the country's emergency
to smuggie into a consignment of food.
honestly paid for. provisions so inferior
that they cannot be used.
In the case In question 1t was not a
mere matter Of Judgment as 10 the quail
ity: the bacon is pronounced absolutely
unfit for food. The report should be &C
companied by the name OF the offending
contractor and the firm which put up
the goods 50 that they may be known
all over the country and held III execra-
ton. Heinous as the ofrense was 10 the
found themselves compelled by dire he
cesslty to make the best Of the stuff il
Is no less an offense against every
American citizen who Is cheerfuily pay
ing taxes I'm order that our neighbors
who have gene ~ the front shah be sup
piled with the best and most uourishlng
food the country can produce.
This is one Of those ofTenses for which
the only adequate punishment Is to put
"a whip in every honest hand. Ia lash
the rascal, naked through the land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

The Democratic party is joyousiy enter
ing upon an interesting era of self-con-
traction
- - ~
We can now expect the funny men 20
you. Hawaii?
=. - -
The antl~annexation Democracy is doing
some very Industrious sticking OF its nose
into the SaUd. SIS so -,st...tt
~ - ~
Emperor BIZ continues his light and airy
pastlme OF exploding crackers around the
Philippine magazine.
n ~ -.
The m.sfortunes OF Cervera have been
duly avenged by another furious attack
from the Blanco typewriter brigade.
y. - -
Gen. Miles is 4: last bound for Santiago.
We trust tina, Santago's bath tub and
photograph gallery facilities have net been
disturbed.
- =. -
Tie Rogers strategy board had better
Begin % devise plans 10 bottle % Deap
Creek Jones before he sails into ,ae next
legislature.
- - -
Waen Deep Creek Jones gets 20 the leg
isla.ure. ne may try ana show that there
are some streams the Rogers ship Of state
caE'i navigate.
p ~ -
We observe that North Yakima is f.
have a nice new Northern f'ac3sfc aer,o.
Cant Yakima do the polite ;h.rag. an:
tasn over the cid ore 80 Seatt.c?
y - =
The fusion conventions a. I.1iersburg
VII contain about 90 delegates. II seems
to us ;hat tie fuceral IL being Ioadess down
w!ta an unnecessary number u pall-aear-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

all the beats. and when last seen was
standing on the deck. with his hands
on the rigging, going resignediy to GER
tain death. Around him was a scene Of
awful brutality: women stabbed right
and left by msn IN order TO better their
own chances OF escape: men beaten
over the head and on the hands TO make
them let go Of boats and RATS; woman
having her throat cut so that she might
be pitched out TO tighten the boat for
men II would be interesting TO know
the thoughts az that lonely man as he
witnessed the struggle for life and stood
calmly awaiting the end Of his own
We cannot conceive such scene upon
an English or American vessel. The
story recalls those told at the burning
Of the fair in Paris a year or 80 ago.
when beautiful and delicate women
were flung down and trodden upon by
men who have since been ostraciZed
from society for their brutality. The
shoulder Of one woman, who wears a
coronet, was bruised and broken by the
feet OF men who clambored over her as
her fainting form lay across window
sill.
F'renehmen and Italians and Span
iards can be brave in battle, but the
Latin race seems to lack that cool
headed courage which rises superior to
an occasion and manifests itself in de-
liberate and self-sacrificing acts OF hero
ism. on many an occasion has the
spectacle been presented in various
forms which marked the sinking Of
British warship with 600 souls on board,
of whom but one or two were saved.
The incident has been the theme OF
story and poem When the ship was
seen to be doomed the commander
called the troops TO arms and they sank
to their death standing at attention"
1t would not be fair to condemn
few, but. although this shipwreck has
been accompanied by exceptional hor-
rors, il is not an isolated case The in
stinct of self-preservation does not &C
count for ii. That instinct is as acute
in other bloods and the love of life as
intense in the higher forms of human
ity. The explanation must be sought
for elsewhere and 1t readily suggests
itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Two lessons have been taught by the
present war which have been learned
at an immense cost. One is that torpedo
boats are not such terrible weapons of
naval warfare as they were supposed to
be and the other Is that commandments
are not worth the cost.
Partial as all reports have been of the
work done by our war vessels. the fulfil
ity of the bombardment of ports was be-
coming a matter OF ridicule even in
American newspapers. Time after time
reports were published Of the destruc-
ton Of forts and the inquiry was quite
common as TO how often the forts had
to be silenced. Correspondents on the
dispatch boats, hearing the terrible roar
of great cannon and seeing the dust
flung up by the shells, came to the con-
ciusion that terrific damage was being
done. An immense quantity of ammu-
milton was expended by the feet in
pounding the Notifications at San
Juan, Matanzas and outside of Santiago.
but comparatively little damage was
done. Fun was made of the insignifi-
cant defenses. but in very few places
have we been sure that they were RACED.
The correspondent Of the London Pail
Mall Gazette landed at Matanzas in an
open boat and made his way around the
fortifications. He asserts that absolute
l. no harm was done by Admiral Samp-
sons much Wanted 'bombardment' of
that place He says: 1.-THE explanation
given by the Spaniards Of the futility OF
Admiral SIMPSONS demonstration be
fore Matanzas is that the American
shells. notably those fired by the Cincir-
natl. were defective. Numbers of them
which did not explode have since been
buried. II is quite certain that not
life was lost. nor was any masonry dis
placed in the affair"
This is very serious criticism from
friendly source. and although we DO net
regard il as fully Justified. we know
enough L come 10 the conclusion that
lhe bombardment was far from effec-
tive. We cannot tell how much truth
there is in the comment upon the inef-
dgiency OF the shells. nor how many of
them failed 10 do what was expected Of
them, but We do know that enough OF
them were in condition ;o work terrific
destruction. Whether II was the want
- a good aim In Such an elevation as
that required II reach high places or
fires" whatever cause. the aggregate re-
sult was net commensurate with the
ereat cost. There viii he sof.1e interest.
ING questions e armament 10 be con-
S.j~rel SITTER the war is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Aguinaldo has proclaimed himself presi-
dent Of the revolutionary republic OF the
Philippines. This Is a new aspect Of the
situation. but il may be the means of SIM
plifying matters very much when We come
to a settlement Of the terms of peace No
foreign power would have the right TO
seize any part Of the territory of an es-
tablished government. but ii is very doubt
full If Aguinaldo can so strongly intrench
himself in all OF the islands as to place
their Independence beyond grave question.
sition OF the Philippines which will cali
for delicate diplomacy. hacked up by firm
determination on the part Of our govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
It will be observed that the senate vote

IT will be observed that the senate vote
on Hawaiian annexation was exactly two
to one. So the islands might have been
annexed by treaty after all, as the neces-
available. But the thing has been no less
effectualiy done. All that remains is for
the Hawaiian legislature to make the nee
essary cession Of its territory, a purely
perfunctory proceeding. The Hawaiian
body is now in session at Honolulu for
that purpose. The great blunder of Para
mount Blount in hauling down the Amer
lean flag has been rectfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

An interesting study IN connection with
the war with Spain is the sentimental and
philosophical features which its presents
The great law OF retribution IS that all
coming experience is TO be affected by
every present feeling. Whatever a man
soweth. that and not something else shall
he reap" This law presses equally upan
every man. pursuing him through all the
courses Of life with step that never fai-
ters. with an eye that never slughers.
AS Il is with individuals. so it is with
nations. which but represent the thoughts
and aspirations OF the individuals conpos-
ing them.
past action and word of the Spanish ma
ton is now following q distinct contrihu-
ton TO the sum total of it's woes.
II is but in pursuance of this law Of ma
ture that the people of the United States
are the instruments III bringing about its
natural execution on American soil. As a
return for the world of wealth which the
adventurous Columbus secured for Spain,
he dragged out his life in chains. But a
seed was planted which was to grow into
a mighty tree.
The divine instinct of people for free
dom of thought and liberty to worship GOD
according TO the dictates of their own
conscience was suppressed by the dread
inQuisition and auto la fe. Philip the
cruel and the Duke of Alva reigned,
but this seed in virgin soil be-
came a sapling. The summer sun and
the winter frost came and went. but this
sapling continued TO grow and became a
tree. Cortez and Pizarro hathed the cross
in the blood Of Montezuma and the Inca
But still this small tree grew. The sea-
sons came and went and the tree bios
somed and bore the fruit of individual lib
erty. Cnheedful of the lessons it taught,
Spain continued in the path of repression
avarice and cruelty. One by one her colo
NAL possessions revoted and secured their
freedom.
Stin unrnindful of the lesson, her policy
was unchanged. Only a few islands in the
sea remained. The small tree had waxed
vigorous and strong, and it's branches
threw a cool and pleasing shade over a
vigorous people. Needless, Spain contin-
ued 10 SOW the wind, unable to appreciate
that moment sacrificed TO vice or lost
to Improvement is forever sacrificed and
lost.
When the harvest came it was peculiarly
fitting that it should be reaped through the
people inhab:ting the soil with which the
name Of Columbus is inseparably linked,
the soil that gave birth TO the murdered
crews Of the Virginius and the Maine 1t
was also fitting that this harvest should
be inaugurated at Santiago de Cuba, con-
secrated by American blood ruthessly and
murderously spilled. Il was also fitting
that a grandson Of him who was secretary
of state at the time of the Virgnius mas
sacre, and who said it was of not sufficient
consequence to resort to arms, should fall
in one of the first battles before Santiago.
1t was the captain of an English man-of-
war that stopped the complete shooting
down Of the Virginius crew. and it is fit
ting that today Engshmen and Americana
are united in the sentiment that Spanish
colonial misrule should cease rel.