davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Next Monday is the day for the
meeting oil the Ohio Centennial Com
mission to designate Toledo as the Ceu-
tennial city OF Ohio. No other city iu
the Sttte offers advantages that are in
any respect the equal of those offered
by the Future Great.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Editor Grain of the Maumee New
Era, writes the Blade that he desires
the "repeal OF the capital punishment
law, and the substitution of solitary
imprisonment" How any sane man
Gun be cruel enough to desire the pas
sage of such law is something we can
not understand. Death in almost any
form would be preferable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

1t is confidently predicted in London
that the price Of silver will decline still
further within a short time. Silver is
worth about 81 cents per ounce,
making the silver in dollar worth less
than Al cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Another great increase in iron pro-
ducJion In the United States has been
made, breaking all previous records.
The Iron Age gives figures showing
the weekly capacity OF furnaces in oper-
alton December lst to he 22G,O24 tons,
or an increase OF $4,000 tons during
NOyember
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

From an exchange we learn that In
Delaware two brothers lived for 40
years within eight miles of each other,
attended the same church and frequent
ly traded with each other without
knowing they were related. If their
parents had left any property they
would have become acquainted sooner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Including the Sl6O,oO0,0OO gold re-
serve, there is now in the country,
according TO the Treasury and bank
statements, $4,000, 900 OF the yellow
metal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Postmaster-Ge Gary's scheme to
establish postal savings banks for the
benefits of the rural districts where
good banking facilities are limited is
meeting with general favor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

The official figures show the exports
Of this country for November as over
1000, 600, or an increase of more than
81 900, 900 over October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

The official figures Of the Treasury
Department show an increase in the
money in circulation OF $4,000, 900 dur
ing the month of November, of which
over one-third was gold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

No whites need apply is the motto OF
a Wyandotte county (Kan.) phDtog-
rapher, who takes the pictures Of mr.
groes only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

The JOURNAL is dated Saturday but the paper
goes to press every Thursday afternoon mt >
O'Clock in order that IL may reach its readers
IN various localities by Saturday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

SATURDAY. JANUARY s, 1898.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

NN,ered =, the Porrysburs POstonice as second
0lusT matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
FILIPINos ARE SATISFIED
Believe They VIII Be Fairly Treated
by the Americans.


LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Associated
Press learns that the Philippine junta
In London received a dispatch from
Manila yesterday announcing that
matters there are rapidly quleting
down, and that the friction between
Aguinaldo and the Americans Is disap-
Peariug. According to the junta's ad-
vices the insurgents for time regard
ed Gen. Merritt and Gen. Anderson as
martinets, and feared they would adopt
harsh methods, like the Spaniards, to-
ward the Philippines, but the insur-
gents from the first have had the
greatest confidence in Admiral Dewey,
whom they regard as a sort of father,
and the most important American at
Manila.
The junrta is satisfied that all friction
will soon disappear, and that there will
be no trouble from the insurgents if
the Americans decide to retain the
Philippines. According to a wealthy
Filipino, now in London, the F'ilipinos
in Europe are all we'll to do people,
Hitherto they have held aloof from
the insurgents, but they now realize
that their interests demand action
and they are about to form a commit
tee to open negotiations with the junta
here. They are all in favor Of having
the archipelago retained by the United
States. So strong is their conviction Of
the desirability of this course that they
had contemplated approaching the
British foreign office to invite Great
Britain to intervene, and in any event
to prevent the Islands again going into
the control of Spain. They decided,
however, to await American action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY.
America Must Assume 1t If Philip
pines Are Retained.


WASHINGTON Aug. 23. - Senator
Hansbrougf, of North Dakota, author-
ized an interview today in which he
said:
Il have been surprised on meeting
prominent business men In the East
in the last thirty days to find almost
a unanimity Of feeling in favor of hold
ing the Philippines. At first I suppos-
ed it was merely the outcome Of en-
thusiasm over the success of our arms
and a desire to keep the flag wherever
1T has been planted, but I find that
sentiment in favor Of territorial expan-
sion is growing. I doubt however, if
people who are evincing enthusiasm
over this question at the present time
have stopped to consider that to retain
control of the Philippines means a.
standing army Of 10000 to 900 men,
perhaps, 5000 miles away from home,
with enormous expenditures for gar
r1son, etc. The opinion has been ex-
pressed to me that, if we do not take
the Philippines, the several powers now
seeking control in the East will plant
themselves on the islands, and the
whole Eastern question will be trans
ferred to and for some time revolve
about the Philippines. I presume that
some amicabl arrangement could be
entered into on the part of the United
States with the foreign nations who
are reaching out for power in the new
territory, whereby a joint protectorate
could be agreed to, giving France, Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
MANILA CASUALTIES.
Official List of the Dead and Wound
ed Soldiers I'm the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Adjt. Gen
Corbin this afternoon received dis
patch from Gen. Merritt giving the
list of killed and wounded at Manila
Manila - Adjutant General Washington:-
Following is the list Of killed. wounded and
deaths in enlisted commands since Aug. 1:
Aug 2-Killed-
LEWIS, w. P, private, Company E, First
Nebraska
Enthusiastically
Duncana, John F., private, Company E,
Connor, Lawrence P, private, Company E,
First Nebraska
Hanson, George E., Company E. First Ne
braska.
Wilekhma. A., private, Company A, First
Wounded-Slightly-
Oviatt, Joseph H., private, Company A,
First Nebraska.
Spettus, Charles A. Company First No
Bras!-a ~
McCauley, John P, private, Company A,
First Nebraska
Aug. SKILLED
MCANN. ROBERT, private, Company E,
Fourteenth infantry.
HOWELL, S. E., Company D, Fourteenth
infantry.
=. LAUER, CLEMENTS, private, Company F,
Twenty-third infantry.
Wounded-Severely-
First Nebraska.
;, Lambert, Clinton, private, Company C.,
Fourteenth infantry.
Snow, Lucius, private, Company D, Four
teenth infantry.
Wounded-SlightIy-
Ballard, Henry W., private, Company F,
Twentythird infantry.
O'Connor, Daniel j.. private Company D.
Fourteenth Infantry.
Sterling William w. private, Company X
First Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
ILL AT NfONTAUK.
More Than Twelve Hundred Men on
the Sick List.

More Than Twelve Hundred Men on
the Sick List.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-There are
now in the hospitals at Camp Wikoff,
Montauk Point, more than 1,2OO men.
OF these about 900 are In the general
hospital and the annex. Three hum
dred are in the hospital in the deten-
tion camp. Many of those in the gen.
eral hospital are improving, and some
are now being discharged as we'll every
day The situation in the hospitals is
excellent.
The total number of typhoid cases
is set at 225. Some of the typhoid
patients are being daily removed to
New Haven. In day or so the re-
manning typhoid patients will be taken
to New York or Boston. The iCA Is
to send the men to the nearest hospi-
tails until they can hold no more, and
thus make the journey as short as
possible
The Rio Grande will be converted
into a hospital ship for use at Mon
tauk and the harbors about New York
for an indefinite time. 1t Is evident
that until more hospital accommoda-
tions are provided on shore some of
the sick and wounded will have to be
kept on board the hospital ships in
Fort Pond bay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

e Thought he was able to comprebana
siie extent of his property and to n,ake
olsposition Of the same He never 90 ~
any 'iilhg to Indicate that he had hean
INSANE or OF unsound mind.
STROKE OF APoPLExy
Oh cross-examination wi+nas.
tnat he had prescribed fo,. hin, - ara ,aoa
" ~ chronic diabetes and thought be
tiau oeen suffering from it at nariods
several years. He knew wban w.
A'ihihed him in 1897 that he had ha =
s'roke OF apoplexy and ooroh.o,
nelaofrhage, but did not know tbot ~ ~
nau M'i oeen Ill three or four times q 49,
"i.ness admitted that Mr. ST.
.ouio nave been Of unsound mind ~, .
~ 'hat without witness nottcine - ~
Inc time he made the exar,t,a4a "'
not ,r al nemorrhage might and might
linpalr mis- mental faculties. A.
au'ahced age chronic diabates
euo naturally retard recovery
lloln cerebral hemorrhage. successivs
strokes OF apoplexy would nat,,ra,,,,
impair the mind. In case there 11oa =
efaoual breaking down of the hro =.
tissues diabetes would Indirectly 49,
his condition. -ee
Inc witness then related tho ,,
TOMS or apoplexy, and told how - 80
baue.tt,, s"e system. He gave an ex-
10 M.S.iVe explanation of the disco 60
ana its progress.
Mis' Hover, being recalled. testified
Ia. IN the summer Of 1895 Mr.. stanles
eroke up tin cup and a china .u,oss
poWl IN the bath room. He d,dn,+ o.,,.a
any reason for it, but said that II stooa
Ia MS way. In 1894 and 1895 he wo,,1d
tahe MS gun on trips to Maple Island
ne would leave 1t there and take an.
other TO Big Lake, and when he oct
ready to leave Big Lake he wou,d +a,,o
the gun back to Maple Island and av
Ir0n gums. He never used the guns.
ne uio thls on all trips. He saw game
out never attempted to shoot it. She
oestlIled that at one time In the fall of
1870 Col. Bronson came to the house
ana Mr.. Staples imagined himself IN
81. Louis, and wanted to borrow s5o
from Col. Bronson so that he could eo
nome. She could not say how long this
was before the will was drawn. Wit
ness thought 1t was during the warn,
weather. She recollected times when
Col. Bronson was at the house. and Mr.
| staples wanted him to look up the title
TO his house. He did not play cinch in
1896, but would play poker for amuse-
ment. Witness said he could not plav
poker because he was unable to distin-
gulSh the cards. Witness PLAYED to
| entertain him, and always let him win
| If he didn't win he wouldn't like IT. He
often had more cards in his hand than
the rules of the game would allow. He
usually complained Of pains in the
head, dating back to the time he had
| apoplexy in 1898. He often complained
| of being
| DIZZY-HEADED.
Always when he got up he would sit
on the edge of the bed and complain
of being dizzy. She recollected the
night the will was signed, but couldn't
| recollect whether or not he was sic,
at that time. When Mr. Setter came
there on the night the will was signed
she escorted him through the hal, Mr.
| Setter being feeble. He remained witt
| Mr.. Staples an hour or more before she
waN called. She saw no papers in Mr.
Setzer's hands. Mr. Staples had nc
j paper in the house such as the will was
! drawn on. After the will was signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Quieting Down at Manila.
Killed and Wounded in PHILIPPINES.
Fighting for Staples Money.
Soldiers Killed in Philippines.
Keeping Great Northern Shops
banquet to Senator Jones.
Democrats Prepare to Organize.
Pains Fireworks Take Two Squares.
Ramsey County Taxes.
5-Fifteenth Goes to Fort Smelling.
Twelfth Goes to Lexington, KY.
With the Ohio Democrats.
International Commissions Work.
Comfortable for Lakeview Boys.
Editorial
American Bankers Convention.
knights of Pythias at Indianapolis.
6Columbus Defeats st. Paul.
Detroit Beats Minneapolis.
Kansas City and Milwaukee Tied.
Martimas Wins the Futuritv.
Hoodlum Leads Akela Again.
6-Cash Wheat in Chicago. 671ac.
Bar Silver, 601ao.
News of the Railroads.
Sydney Pratt Hero.
Charles G.. Kinds for Congress.
ESick Soldiers Coming Home.
Troubles OF Indiana Snd Cattiemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Merrimac Hero VIII Try to RMS,
Sunken Spanish WarsbIns


Merr1mao Hero VIII Try to Raise
sunsen Spanish Warsh1ps.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The trans,or+
oeguranca sailed for Santiago at $50
thls afternoon. Among her passengers
IS Lieut.. Hobson, who is going to trv
ms rubber bag scheme for raising two
Oh the sunken vessels of Cervera' g
squadron. The lieutenant is accom-
panied by his private secretary. Ro-
land S. Gielow, of the naval reserve
and A. Gill, Of the Merritt Wreckin o
company. The members of the signal
corps, In charge of Col. G. o. Souires,
Capt Levitt and Lieuts. Durvev and
Barwin, are also with him. There We're
tWenty-one men in the corps when it
LETT Brooklyn for the southern camn.
Ihree are sick, and the remaining
eighteen, having tired Of army life,
declined to go to Santiago now that
peace reigns.
Eighteen members Of the Eighth IIli-
nois volunteer infantry (colored, who
were left behind when the auxiliary
cruiser Yale started for Santiago ten
days ago, will also be taken to their
destinations on the Seguranca. Other
passengers are Lieut.. G. Thomason. of
the Twelfth signal corps, and several
privates of one of the Tennessee signal
corps
The Seguranca carries many tons of
supplies and the signal corps horses
and wagons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
GEN. GARCIA ARRAIGNED
SAID TO HAVE COMMITTED
NUMEROUS OUTRAGES
Charged With Having MaItreated
Spanish officials in Gibara Be-
cause They Failed to Comply
with His Demand for Money
Garcia Reported to Have Given
Up His Command.


Up His Command.
HAVANA. Aug. %. - The Spanish
cruiser Infanta Isabel left Havana on
the 18th inst. and arrived in the vicin-
ity of Gibara on the 10th. Before en-
tering the port she hoisted flag Of
truce. The United States gunboat
Nashville, which was in port, inquired
if she carried documents from the
American ship. The Isabel answered
in the negative and signaled that the
peace protocal had been signed. The
news was received aboard the Nash
vile enthusiastically, the crew cheer
Ing necessarily. The Infanta Isabel's
crew responded with vivas for the
king. When the Infanta Isabel enter
ed the port an American officer board
ed her and informed her commander
that the town was in the hands Of Gen.
CaliXto Garcia.
At o'clock on the morning Of the
18th inst. a number of Spanish and
American officers went ashore togeth-
er. They were met at the landing by
Col Alfredo Arrange, Gen. Garcia's
representative, who with three men es-
corted them to the Auroras when in
surgent escort remained, while the
American and Spanish officers p20ceed-
ed to Aguas Claras to deliver docu-
ments to Gen. Luque. AT a. m. on
Aug. Is there arrived at Gibara from
Key West an American transport with
provisions for the Americans. Gen.
Luque upon abandoning Gibara pro-
ceeded with his troops by way Of
Magyar to Holguin.
1t is reported that Gen. Garcia, on
entering Gibara, assaulted tine customs
collector, slapping his face and after
wards ordered a negro to beat him with
a machete. 1t is also said Gen. Garcia
demanded money from the Gibara mer-
chants. The merchants refused to
comply with his demand, whereupon he
declared they should pay double the
amount of his first exaction. Gen. Gar
cia also ordered the arrest of 140O
Spaniards, who were released after the
arrival Of the Infanta lisa Del. The corn-
mander of the Nashville said that he
had no troops to put ashore or he
would not allow the inhabitants to he
ill-treated.
1t is also said that Gen. Garcia re-
signed on the 18th and his command
was taken over by the Leader Fercra.
1t was also said that Gen. Garcia was
about to leave Gibara. Nothing is
known in official circles regarding the
report that Garcia had resigned and
that his resignation had beea accepted
by the revolutionary government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
IT INVOLVES A MILLION
ATTEMPT TO BREAK WILL OF
ISAAC STAPLES
Mrs. Hover, the Nurse, Tells of the
queer Things Mr.. Staples Did
With a Pair of Guns--Says He
Carried His Lunch on Trains-
She Refused to Sign Certain Pa
pers Presented to Her.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. 23 -
(Special)-The Staples will contest
continues before Judge Wilson, of the
probate court. and the witnesses ex-
amined today were DR.. A. F. Stevens,
of Lake Elmo, and Mrs. Isaac Hover,
who was on the stand yesterday, and
practically completed her testimony to-
day. AS a general thing the contest
ing side produces it's testimony and
evidence after the will has been proved
by the opposing side, but in this case
the estate will continue to prove it's
side of the case before the contestant
introduces his testimony.
DR.. Stevens testified that he was a
practicing physician at Lake Elmo,
and that he frequently came to Still
water to visit patients. He had known
Mr.. Staples since 1892 and prescribed
for him a few times in that year for
diabetes. He again prescribed for him
in April and May, 1897, when Mr.. Sta
pies was suffering from a trlfling in
man would From what he saw of him
at that time he thought his mind was
clear and lucid. He talked to him ra-
tionally and connectedly as any sane
man would. From what he saw Of him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

men were killed, possibly ten, and five
more injured, two fatally, at the
Carnegie tunnel on the Charters divi-
sion of the Panhandle railway last
night. The accident was due to the
wall Of the tunnel caving in on a
number of workmen. The dead are:
JOHN JONES, foreman, married and lived
at Ashton, Va.
FELIX MILLS, laborer, married, lived at
Glendale, Pa.
Six unknown, all foreigners. Five
men were injured. One of these, ne
gro, name unknown, was taken to the
West Penn hospital in a dying condi-
ton. One Of the others is also expect
ed to die. The men were part of a
gang. of sixty y-eight, employed by Cas-
per Paris, a contractor from Columbus,
0. They were engaged in tearing out
the tunnel on the Charters Valley
branch Of the Panhandlerailroad, just
west of the twon Of Carnegie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

Two Trafnmen Fatally Hurt and En-
gineer GarwOod VIII Die.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-The
south-boun passenger train on the At
lanttc, Knoxville & Northern was
wrecked today three miles south Of
Knoxville. The train started an hour
late, and ran into several freight cars
left On the main line at the junction.
Two of the train crew were fatally in
jured. Engineer Garwood, Of Blue
ridge, Pa, will die, as also the fireman,
name unknown. Several passengers
were slightly injured.
Red Mems New officers.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 23.-(Special.) )--The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
ALL is WELL AT MANILA.

Insurgents Are Orderly and Busi-
ness on the Boom.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Aug. 23
The runors of trouble between the
natives and Americans are for the
most part unfounded. The fact is that
the insurgents have been unwilling to
disarm until they are assured of the
permenance of American protection.
The distrust felt as to the Spanish
bank, which originated in rumors as
to an excessive note issue to the Span
ish authorities, led to a run on the in
stitution, but the British banking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

opening business Of the state convention of
Red Men, now in session In this city, was
the election Of officers, which resulted as
follows: Great sachem. A. 3. Frost Brain
tin; great Junior sycamore, George w. Hof-
man, Winona; great prophet, Thomas w.
Score, st. Paul; great chief of records,
wampuIh, ]. A. Forssell, St. Paul; representa-
tive to great council of the United States
Thomas w. Score. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Laboucfere on American Imperialism.

Labouchere on American Imperialism.
LONDON, Aug 23.--Henry Labouchere, In Truth sous
that large standing army wouId be necessary if the
United States were to embark spirited foreign poHcu
Of annexation This army he declares WOULD soon crush
out democracy at home and in the end some popular oen-
era| woud feel his duty to society by making him.
self such president the constitution neuer contem
plated
'7he OLD world he continues, 'in its deaHnqs with
the new, assumes attitude of condesceneion as xdcu
Ious as 1t is unWarranted One of the salient features
of the late war was the manly, honest generous and
chiUalrous conduct of the United States government
forces and people from the beginning to the end of the
campaign is only just to express the feeling of ad-
mration which the new ehUary has created throuohot
Europe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

houses came to it's assistance and
averted a failure. Business is now
booming. The distractions in the River
Pasig, which floats through the town.
have been removed, and the water
works have resumed operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Thirteenth Minnesota's Roll OF Honor
at Manila.
D z A D.


Comp
Disease in Hosp
b rvateC Comm
rivate,
17-SYDNEY ,Privat
M Q D D.
Sergeant Co. E
Frank M Crow Private Co. c. Charles
A. JONES', rivaeC CO. f. Lewis
ihorson 90. ID. Clarence
H. E rIVae Co. f. George F. Twenty e.
rvateC
MOGre, Ernest
Henry Co. ItonA
CO. F. Charles
Charles F. Wood rvateC CO. q. - w. "'
will notice. no 8 madetn
of
dandSeeb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
THEY ARE THANKFUL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The for
eign dispatch from Admiral Dewey and
Maj. Gen. Merritt, acknowledging the
presidents congratulations on the fall
of Manila, was made public today at
the White house:
To President Mckinley, Washington, D. C.
On behalf Of the squadron and myself
thank you most heartily for the congratula-
tons and thanks you were pleased to ex-
press. 1t will always be source of cride
to us all to have received such commendation.
Your cable will be published on board the
ships of the squadron tomorrow.
George Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
TWO FATALLY CRUSHED
SOLDIERS RETURNING HOME
MEET WITH A MISHAP
Were Watching a Crowd of En-.
thusfastfc People Gathered to
Welcome Them, and Forgot the
Iron Girders of q Railroad Bridge
Eight Men Killed at the Car
negfe Tunnel, on the Panhandle.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Two pri-
Vate soldiers Of Battery K, Seventh
artillery, were instantly killed today
and two others seriously injured by
having their heads crushed against
the iron girders of the railroad bridge
of the Ridge Avenue crossing Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, in this city.
The dead are:
VICTOR TENsEY, aged twenty-one, of
41O2 North Fourth street, st. Louis.
WILLIAM CHICHESTER, aged twenty
one, of 266 Front street. Jersey City,
The injured are; Harry Pulaski, Peter
Burns.
The command to which the men be-.
longed was in the train that had taken
them aboard at Tampa. At the Ridge
avenue station large crowd waved
hats and handkerchieves as the train
came along. The soldiers leaned far
out of the car windows and steps and
returned the welcome. Tensey stood
out on a lower step and failed to no.
tice the iron girders supporting the
bridge. His face was completely
crushed in. The other man had been
leaning from the windows.