davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

The Attorney General is right
enough in the last psrt of his re-
marks. We think that the young
Slavs are fortunate to work at S18
a month under manager like Mr..
Ahrens, who, although a disciplin-
arian, is one of the kindest and fair
est sugar planters in the country.
His lunas we presume are like other
lunas, but we believe that they will
be told not to curse and insult the
white laborers in the future. They
wouldn't dare do it in their own
countries, why try it here9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

While we admit that Mr.. Smith
spoke good sense to the boys, we
certainly hold that he is not up
holding the laws of the country,
and that he has no right whatever
to send one of these young strangers
to work on our roads for being
vagrants or paupers. There is only
one proper thing for the Attorney
General to do, and that is to arrest
and prosecute the persons who aided
and caused the landing of the 22
boys in contravention of the Immi
grafton law, aud to return the men
to the place whence they arrived. If
the Attorney-Genera declines to do
so, he establishes a precedent which
will make Hawaii true haven for
the "black birders."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

The law is plain. 1t provides in
Article 1864 Of the codifed laws
that sit shall be unlawful for aliens
OF the following classes to land in
the Hawaiian Islands, to wit: Idiots,
insane persons, paupers X u
and persons without visible means
OF support \ or bona fde
written contract of employment y
4 binding such alien to work as
an agricultural laborer for a term
not less than two years"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-15

Article 1855 OF the same law pro-
vides that "the master or any officer
OF any vessel or any person who
hall bring within the Hawaiian ISL
ands and land or attempt to land or
permit to be landed any alien not
lawfully entitled to enter the Ha-
waiian Islands, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and on
conviction be fined not more than
$500 and not less than 500 for each
and every such alien and may be
imprisoned for term not exceeding
one year. And any such vessel shall
not have clearance from any port of
the Hawaiian Islands until such
fine is paid"
Article 1867 provides that "All
aliens who may unlawfully come to
the Hawaiian Islands shall, if prac-
ticable, be Immediately sent out of
the country on the same vessel by
M inh n 4 hn l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
RUMORS or AN INVASION

WzshinEton. Apv.i = -BriEa6isr Ge1-
FRA william p Sazfeer who conmznds
the brigade az troops * Sew Orleans. &C
compaaIed ~ Colo1el Bzoaock. formerly
As5utzat Genera 1af th@ Department q
california aa6 ons az Cersrzl sazffsT-s
s.zS. Ezs ~ sbs W. department. today
having bssa E-uasoa=6 - Wzsfllaaglea
for conference EfFa General AiLss. ths
15-zszuzn11- GO fze army. TIE ofne4ais q
ne Szr department dsegisa g. So for
what s7e1zas rarp9Es 1eHsrsl saetter
c. mes % E-AssinEtsn. bzt ru-aoTs r21-
reo. x Nftn Eas .aazEE q JnEr1 st&-ss
troops Ia Cs1na. 20 tas&t tod nay ae sent
20 tne sgzrvzE pesgas su tzs isiand- Ger
sraI sh3s,sr IS hsld 80 very slga srlssz
- armr czr - ard h4s aae -ecs-e ~
san AID hfaFerT- He 49, Secretary ~
ges tag sazas 1ms &Aea es rsz1as6 sas
tsqa-e n~er taasF 30. -a+@r 6lscass~s
IL General N.ss sze sl,-sa fEs lsstsr
has a Stare Eof hz
C.HsaE4nla1xa &4ta4l P4rs- IA Apcs
2s.-Izrss 1-ss1saes - -g4s ~z.---ssg. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
PORTUGAL SPAIN'S ALLY

Lisbon April 2S.-The Official Gazette
today announces that the Portuguese
government has. so far as the public is
concerned. stopped the dispatch Of tele-
graphic information regarding the move
ment OF war ships on the seaboard or in
the harbors Of Portugal.
The Spanish torpedo fotilla. together
with several first class Spanish cruisers.
has been at 81. Vincent. Cape Verde
Islands. Portuguese port. for some time
past Daily bulletins have been received
from there by the Associated Press but
the action OF the Portuguese government
apparently closes this source ~ tnfor-
nation regarding the movements and
whereabouts Of the Spanish feet.
London. April "a sensation has been
caused nv the action Of the Portuguese
government in stopping the trsnsmissio
OF Geographic information. 50 far as the
public is concerned. regarding the move
ments Of war ships in Portuguese ports
as II reveals the hitherto scarcely con-
cealed fact that Portugal Is doing every
thing possibleto aid Spain. The decision
Of the Portuguese government today Is
undoubtedly IN response 20 the pressure
brought to bear upon her by Spain and
the sole object q the order Il is be,iev-
81. IS to prevent news q the departure
~ the Spanish feet from being cable5
from 81 Vincent. Cape Verde Islands
4 dispatch received here from Lisbon
this morning. in relteratfng the denial
made IN the Portugal house of peers
yesterday. that President Mckinley had
called upon Portugal 70 obtain the de-
parture % the Spanish squadron from
s.. Vincent Cape Verde Islands. sd5si
President McKfnIey's notification e
understood % have thrss tened. unless
ne spaulards Fere ordered 70 leave 81
Vincent that re United States would
regard Portugal as a. ally q Spain and
treat her accordingly
Lisbon. Ap-il 9.-Tt appears upoa ia-
vsztiEa;ion that the announcement made
BY ths Ofacsal Gazette today stopping The
sending OF te3ezraphic Information ~
gardinz the movement 81 var SHIPS only
applies % continental ports Tia Azores.
Madeira and apparently the Cape Verde
Islands era axerur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY

Madrid, April 28.-The version of the
bombardment Of Matanzas by the United
States fleet which has reached here says
that after half an hours fight, the
Americans were obliged to retreat"
Little credence is attached in Madrid
to the dispatches from New York telling
of the bombardment of Matanzas, as the
latter conflict with the official reports -
The latter. in addition to saying the
Americans were obliged to retreat" ad-
NIT that several men were killed" and
that ''some damage was done to the town,
and saying, 1.-The American loss is IN
known"
The forts OF Havana, II is announced
here, have not yet fired a single projectile
the cannon shots being merely signal
guns
Washington, April 2S.-Oficials at the
navy department today replied with a
simple smile OF discredit to the frequent
suggestions that came through the news
papers of a wholesale bombardment of
the Cuban coast by Admiral Sampson
The apparent lack OF any sufficient pur-
pose and the very poor strategy involved
in such action were said to be sufficient to
dismiss at once any such stories as mere
Pigments of Imagination. Indeed, il was
stated, on as good authority as can be
obtained in such a time as this that there
was no intention on the part Of the gov
eminent to lombard any Cuban ports at
present, if at ali, and certainly no such
move would be made until tho fleet was
reinforced by the transports carrying
troops enough TO hold any advantageous
position ashore that it might win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
CHANGFS bal RFNDFZY0uS

Washington. April z3.-Tpor urgent 80
reseatatI9ns q tHe state officials and
Others. changes IN the rendezvous % me
sta;s and territorial troops nave been or
dered a. follows.
Mssouri-St Louis 70 .hs military rost
AZ jefferson Barracks The troops vii be
required . 90 into camp a. they AL not
be permitted - occupy the quarters for
the soldiers there
3innez0is~-FrSrn LaCrosE~ - re NIL
starry reservation A. voff Smelling
Indian Territory-vin.tz % Wagner.
Columbus. Ohio A9Tl 1-TAs Ffrst
and Esghth Ono infantry are e1routs 70
Columbus and To- Tai-d Fqlr.senth
and Si1,h battalion ard Battery II are
here in camp. afl recruited 70 razzins1aa-
C}ncinna'i orr. Agr1l 1-Ths Fhst
rs.raent e TIE oalo National Guards
started 2, Columbus to6zy shortly AZ
tsr noon TIE train rar "a three sessions
7vsr TIE BE E1sr r0gfs Coisosi q p
Hunt ogumsaclnE. rode a. fhs head -
RS h1e bofv q usa - a n1arca frrln
the zrTzeFy % tts train th-ouga STREETS
3anme8 wiz pAsr8etie people Eaeu-laR
ard waving faEs TIE t-ooaa were 80
co-tsshytss cA2zshsF - csmnsrcs, two
iaSzl Military orEz-iE1tsoHA Hl~a scsss5
csds.s. Grand Army posss. rzioa Es,-
srsn Logon snoarapxas.ts Al ere csis
conSza6sry. ioczi or6er q ne Lsgal
LssglSa-
sV-axes;s. osss Ap-l a--ssgsrsl
tsotszzd sspTis EztasFe1 sroand 80
6s1,ot - ~1frssa ths sspsFisfs = fas
1-sira reEssnsnt Csseast Carries Astss1T
te1&y Ths regiment Esea - Co.sEsszs
80 tweatv-saK eosrsea-
Naa-soa. Rza. Asrs = Al fhs rr.t-
coasts rz1ffsz are szrsgfs tafSF - f5s
sfz;s far Trezsts. Easaskss. re pslat
= raaallszasson. A. 49, - fke~s
f-or-sag TIE 2asBsaat Fssrvais g.
,s-, -aent has hsez frznsfsFreS tFnSsr-
srsT 20 Csee Ha-y@r a. ~ sssr rr1sslss
are -as-ss - Ssaar = W-fscsrgssrss
s-rev 80 Ess te-wnsf 81 Mste csr-
* fae ava "a EEshasss'lc sszson-
a.rat.ezz fosk plaCs t02aT 81 a. SIS 60
- "a - tresss .ezL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

up in an attempt 70 run away. The big
monitor blowing after her, brought her
six-pounders TO bear on the steamer and
fired shot after shot at the latter. nearly
all of which took effect on the Guido
pilot house One man in the pilot house
was injured. but how seriously has not
been learned.
The Machias, which was at some dis
lance, heard the sound of the firing. came
up and brought her finch rife into play.
firing one shot. which failed to hit the
| Spaniard. This, however. brought her TO.
and brought the prize in here this morn
ing.
The money captured is in an iron safe.
The amount Is not known.
The Guido is one of the richest prizes
captured II is estimated that the Guido
with her cargo, is worth 100000
New York, April ga special dispatch
to the Evening World from Key West
recounting the pursuit and capture of the
Spanish steamer Guido by the monitor
Terror, says that two solid shot struck
the Guido The first, six-pound missile
carried away the pilot house. the second
a boat and the third the compass, by the
according to the Worlds correspondent.
hurried his men aft TO the wheel, but IN
the monetary delay the Terror had gained
upon him while ahead, ready TO intercept
him should he continue the fight, was
the gunboat Machias.
Then only did the Spaniard give up.
But even at the last he would not lower
the red and yellow flag which foated at
,rsr
stopped and lay to until the Terror sent
a prize crew on board.
The Guido was taken to Key West by
Lieutenant Edward F. Qualtrough and
Ensign Willard.
Eight Spaniards were wounded by
spllnters made by the impact Of the Ter
ror's shots. This is the first bloodshed
on board ship.
soon as the men from the Terror
were on board the stars and stripes were
raised above the Spanish flag and with
Lieutenant QuaItrough in command. the
prize was brought into port Il is the
first time that a Spanish. vessel has been
brought in with the stars and stripes fly
ing above the Spanish emblem and this
and the shattered pilot house, as well
as the big holes in the hull caused the
vessel to be viewed with much curiosity
by those who could get out to her.
The Guido is the richest prize 50 far.
She is roughly valued at $500 900. aside
from the specie she has on board. The
amount Of this is not known, as II is in
a big iron safe which has been sealed
and will not be opened until the prize
court has formally condemned the prize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
OTHERS BESIDES KANSAS

Indiana polls. Ind. April .S-Cama
Mouutwas aEf,ated toisy ever tele-
gram 60 = commissioned of3cer nom
Washington stating that u was being a.
ranged % make LieutensRt Colonel Han
~ W. I-awton. formerly q Indiana. nOW
IN ths regular army. commander q tbs
Indiana brigade. Today meeting &C
the re-imentsI coIoncis and the rankinG
officers OF the artillery was held and u
was decided 70 enter a protest againsz
The proposed appointment % a regular
army officer % command TIE brigade.
Governor Mount has written 20 Pvcsldene
Mckinley protesting against the removal
Of General Mckee. It IS claimed thAs
such a change would have a disastrous
effect on the Indiana troops
sprin gfisld H.. April 3 -GoveTnoH
Tanners hopes Of leading the ul'nois
troops 70 the front today were blasted
completely He received word from
Washington which confirmed previous
announcements that Re would not 10
placed ~ Prssident Mckinley Ovea
two weeks ago Governor Tanners cfTicS
ers called upon him and rendered theia
services in case he sUeceeded in receive
ing the appointment from ths presidents
20 lead the Illinois troops. Today Wheu
Colonel James r n Van Cieavs. In.
spector general learned % the conhr-
nation OF previous reports from wash-
inEton he Immediately rendered his res
iEnation as inspector general Othcr res
iznations may follow. General W. ~.
CIendenln Of Moiin- has been appointed
inspector OF the Illinois National Guard
% succeed J. r. r. Van Cleavs. re-
signed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
MONEY DESCRIBES MAIANZAS

Washington, April Ex-senator Money
of Mississippi. was one OF the early Wis
itors at the navy department today. He
took special interest in the report Of a
naval engagement at Matanzas. as he was
there only a month ago. and took occasion
at that time 10 make close observations
of such defensive works as the Spanish
had established. From his personal in
spection, Senator Money says the defenses
were exceedingly meagre and Anticipated,
not being entitled to rank as modern for
Jificauons.
"Matanzas harbor IS funnel shaped"
said the senator, with the city of Matan-
zas at the extreme end OF the funnel.
Back of the city sweeps a range of high
hills. almost reaching the dignity of
mountains, which make a complete circuit
OF the funnel, except where the Umau
river passes through I went 10 the top
of these high hills, which commanded a
fine view Of the h4rbor and such defenses
as existed. and later went by train and
by foot around the harbor 10 get a gem
eral view OF the situation. Only one fort
was in existence Al that time. Il was
san Saverino. a. the right Of the entrance
Of the harbor. There were no shore de-
fences or batteries at or adjacent 20 Ma
tanzas. nor were there any, so far as
could observe. on the left OF the entrance
of the harbor. san Saverino is an old
time Spanish fort. completely out OF date
in point of arrangement and equipment
Il is Of masonry which mas stood hun
dred years or more. and az best is only
a SINAI ladalr. This was tue only thing
observable in the way Of a defense. There
we're no e4rthWorks or hlockhouse forts
at that time. They are in the habit Of
throwing together a small blockhoUse and
calling il a fort. but il has none Of the
characteristics Of a modern fortin-auon
and while sood enough 10 repel iusurgeat
Infantry and cavalry. would amount 70
absolutely nothing against the bis guns
OF warship Bat even these had not
been started moa,b ago. Since then
rough ear,hwovks may have been thrown
up hastily. bur Httle could have been ac-
compushed N a month. I never heard %
Fort RubaIoava. mentioned in the re-
ports % the reduction Of the defen-es
al Matauzas and no such fort existed
when Vas there a month ago. This may.
however. be one OF the impromptu de-
fenses which The Spsn.ards style forts
The camps Of the recoucentrsdos are on
;he sweep ~ the hills hack Of MataRzas.
laid on the opposite side q san Saverino.
There are two % these camps. one on
the highest ground ard anether further
down. where are hu14la3 together tie
poor Cuban sufferers. Judging from my
observation would nor thiuk Jhe de-
farses at ATsstnxas cfstlId make very
stubborn IRE. or Sh4l ,he.r reduction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
SYMPATHY With SPAIN

London. April 2S.-The English newspa-
pers continue TO publish letters In which
the writers express sympathy with Spain.
dispatch 10 the Standard from Montreal
says:
There Is a strong undercurrent OF SYM
parhy here with Spain. The Canadians
anticipate with satisfaction the ultimate
triumph OF the United States. but they
would not be displeased If that self-con-
hdent power received a severe lesson In
the early stages OF the operations"
a special dispatch from Madrid SAYS
The Spanish government officials are be-
wIldered at the action OF Great Britain.
They believed the government and people
OF Great Britain hold divergent opinions.
and that the official acts Of Great Britain
are due 70 q secret compact with the
Unlttd States government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

perish during the progress Of a long
drawn out war. The reported seizure by
the Spanish military authorities at M.
tanzas of stores contributed by Ameri-
cans and held in trust there for the re-
lief of these poor sufferers is regarded
as a clear indication that even If the
ed Cross steamer Texas is permitted to
land her cargo Of supplies at Matanzas
under existing conditions. the food will
not reach the reconcentrados, but will
only go to support the Spanish garrison
in their resistance. Therefore it is be-
lieved that the president contemplates
the early seizure Of Matanzas. not only
because of its Importance, but in order
that he may from there hold out a help
ing hand TO the starving peasantry. It
was stated as being likely, therefore,
that there was nothing of the nature Of a
general engagement in General Samp-
sons reconnaissance of yesterday and
he would soon take steps to begin
heavier and lively bombardment of Ma
tanzas.
New York, April PA dispatch via Key
West, from a correspondent of the Her
aid who was a witness OF the lombard
ment of Matanzas by tho American ships
says:
Admiral Sampson this afternoon bonn
barded, silenced and pretty well destroyed
the Spanish batteries in position and in
course Of construction at the entrance Of
the harbor Of Matanzas."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
TERROR TAKES THE GUIDO

Key West. Fla, April A-1,Ao a m
The United States Monitor Terror. Cap
tain y. Ludlow. captured the big Spanish
steamer Guido. bound from Coranaa.
spain. early yesterday. The p-izs had on
hoard q largo cargo OF provisions ard
money inteHded for the Spanish troops
IN Cuba. The capture took place -sa
miles OF Cardsnas. after desperate
chase. during which the Terro. and the
gunboat Machias artd. almost slowing the
SpaniaTsl pilot house into the water.
Guido, Captain A-uaarechis. IS a vessel
% 2.9sS tons neL owned BY TIE navtgs-
lion company Of Biios- sas vas huiIt al
Belfast in ISs3 is 80 feet loag. has Il
feet beam, and Is D feet deep. TIE Guido
Itft Liverpool % April :. and CorunRa
OF April for Havana
TIE Terror was alone wien the Guide
Was sigated. and shs Immediately sava
chase After Bank shot had been AIRED
70 order the steamer 10 hesye t7. TIE
SpaniAra pat out ~. he- Agais ard AIRED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
PATRlOIIsM,s MEkR AID IFLa

sp-arrrs .s. 81. Aprsl u.-sg q casFasA
secretary re- fas Ftafs AErlssifsrzl 80
e5stz. 10 ln H1s ss--aKs b4f h.r ffy-s-
sentative san
~ ;ar troops rerzsfs - So fafr rrsa- -
-srse wfess t-s ess-aEs - zfsasta "a
szl1s,eFs 49, reaca s. Hsra -
tester 1s CSC Eroaass saa rssfs. sfrls-us
eausss 20 fas sasifsHEa. grass. sfr- was
a1t szken frfa serssfsgs IRE Frss-et
z1reassF gre-~rt s~s eTs-.e s.Est. rere-
sarsd pisa Nhas tseg psTs f1rarrF. $50
isE n0zhlnx - tas 8araaEe eers asss
90 szhlslazs. "a frs ssusasF 81 90 -
EFusnss ~ sns tsFa e las Efsas ssa3-
&c ssaEsr - ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
SITUATION IN PORTO RICO
(Copyrightd. 1883. by Associs

i10RS ItSD%u, 1885, Dy <AS6oLl6itu IECsS.
ST. Thomas. West Indies, April 2s.-Porto
Rican advices received here today say
/ that four Spanish gunboats are az San
Juan de Porto Rico. They are being
painted black. or possibly dark gray.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Po--
to Rico and it is being enforced IN a
tyrannical manner. Crowds of people are
leaving for the interior. and the capital
is almost deserted by the civilian popu-
lation.
The military authorities are most active
~ engaged in preparing for the defense
of the island. Thirty-four torpedoes have
been planted in the main channel They
are controlled from Moro castle In ad-
dition, an old steamship has been sunk
across the har5or entrance. the buoys Ia
the channel have been altered, and. from
Monday last. after the news of the block
ade Of Havana reached there. accom-
panied By rtport that the Cuban capital
had been bombarded, all the lights were
ordered to be extirsuIshsd at night
The French residents. when these ad-
vices left San Juan. were seeking refuge
on board the French cruiser Admiral Rig
auIt de GenouiIy.
An American sugar estate f. is an
nounced. was pIundered after the receipt
Of the news Of the declaration Of war bs-
tween Spain and the United States. The
British consul at San Juan who has
charge Of American interests, has cahled
70 his government requesting that a Brit
ish warship be sent 10 that point
81. Thomas. West Indies. April 2s.-Tor-
pedoes have been planted plentifully about
Porto Rico. and it is said the island can
withstand two months siege.
Danger is apprehended from the incom-
pottnt and youthful volunteers OF Porto
Rico. They are armed with Msuser rihes
and are displaying considerable enthus-
iasu.
Arecibo Bay. on the west coast OF the
island. has been planted with torpedoss
from the signal station 70 point abou;
one mile west o. Il. There are many Span
ish volunteers here and on their way 10
Porto Rico.
Spanish steamers landed a. Manganese,
seventy miles from san Juan. on Wednes-
day, a quantity % arms and ammunition.
and there was similar land of supplies
az san Juan on Tuesday. Besides ,hts.
about 81 90 tons of provisions we're landed
az san Juan on Sunday last
The warehouses q Porto Rico are re-
ported 20 be fuH 81 provisions. ard the
snanIss authorities say thsg can with
stzcd a siege II tNo months.
Al the coast lights have COW been Or
dered 90 be eKunsl5shed.
No United States N-arshlps are known 70
De ia tHe vicinity O. Porto R4oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
SPANISH PORT OEFENSES

Office has officially been notified by the
Spanish embassy that the government of
Spain has ordered the ports OF Cuba.
the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico 10
be defended by Zines OF torpedoes, and
that entry into these ports. therefore. is
only possible under the guidance of pilots
who are in readintss outside OF the lines
of defense to take ships in.
The foreign office is further notified that
the Spanish colonial officials will order
the removal Of buoys and the entinguish-
ment Of lights whenever steps are deem
ed necessary for the defense OF their re-
spective territories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
Captain Hart ShaIl Be Free.
~~~~~~~~

York. prl&
OF udce-unn
he is pardon
o.
vkdon andm lions OF war to the pa
D. condemned TO two
the penie
a
Mr. Hoar OF Mass
Hart OF the nhouste
wasp 0 president
riggs villa in TIT case
the Eastern peniten
MS declared
the and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
SPANS "PUT UP OR SHUT UP"

Madrid. April 2s.-S a m--The perfect
confidence which appears TO be felt here
at the outcome OF the war between Spain
and the United States. is reflected by the
Liberal moderate Republican,. which.
contrasting Spanish calm and American
excitability," says today:
Spain is patiently awaiting the attack
which America is noisly threatening TO
make simultaneously on Cuba, Porto Rico,
and the Philippine Islands with her IN
disciplined forces, while her preachers
and merchants. finding the task more dif-
flcult than they had calculated. are al
ready quoting the Bible 10 prove that
peace Is good thing for civilized nations
On the American side are hodge-podge>
brag. buster, hypocrisy and funk; on the
Spanish side are complete unanimlty and
readiness to die for the country, trusting
in Good.