davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
wiIIiamsburg's Battle Roll.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE

n aul led out and such
other vehicles as were neces-
sary and they followed with
extra clothing, food. cOndi-
ments. &c. not forgetting the
lint, splints, salve, &c., al
ways looking OutfOr a sharp
encounter and the possibility
OF some one getting hurt.
Their mothers had offered
them as a sacrifice upon the
altar OF their son, their coun
try, home and tireside, with
the injunction OF the Spartan
to return with their shield or
ON it. But few OF the eighty
six boys who organized as
the " Williamsburg Junior.
Guards for the war, are here
to answer to roll call, the
rest are bending from the
battlements on nigh.
Officers: j. 4. Henley. Cap
tain; W. III. +. MOrecock. 1st
Lieut., III. VI. Waller. 2nd
Lieut., l.. Henley, Bird Lieut..
Octavius Coke, Orderly Segt.
Parke Jones, 2nd Segt.. J. f.
BOwry, Bird Segt., Richardson
l.. Henley. 18th Segt.. W. T.
Christian, 9th Segt., W. f..
Moss. cOlOr-bearer. 4. j.
Hoiheimer, 1st Corpl. Il. A..
Bowry, 2nd Corpl., W. W.
Lee, Bird COrpl.. W. IL. Bar
low. 4th Corpl.
Privates: j. III. Barlow. Jr.
I. j. Barlow. Il. G.. Barlow.
G. .. Ball, j. V. Bidgood. W.
Burke, X. Barham, ". Miles
Cary. j. w. Clark. c. b. Coax
ley, X. Crandall, T. c Car
rington, O.. w. Cloves. y. \.
Davis. j. w. Davis. :. \. Den
eufville, III. l.. Dix. J. III. Dix.
W. c. Durfey, W. +. Gillian.
". q. Gatewood, Benz. Git
liam, II. j. Griffin, j. r.. Har-
wood. j. NJ. Johnson, G. W.
Jackson, III. T. Jones. Jr.. j.
{. Lucas, W. II. Lee, r.. A.
Lively, Z. III. Lively. Il. G.
Lawson, l., Lukehard, \. j.
Lane, T. \. Moss. j. A. ].
Moss, G.. III. Mercer, III. V.
Morris, III. \. Morris, J. w.
Morris, +. +. Morrison. ).
Maupin, ID. X. Malone, H. p.
Moore, &. w. Malone, J. III.
Malone, III. l.. McCandlish
X. Owens, b. +. Piggott, J.
I. Parham, b. III. Ratcliffe,
j. Radcliffe, c. ii. Richardson.
l.. Z. Slater, j. Simcoe, ).
SimcOe, NJ. Spraggins, Il. b.
Shelburne, |. Smith, Talbot
Sweeney, f. Il. Sykes. l.. Tay-
Tor, X. Z. Taylor, W.
Vaughan, 7. III. Whiting. j.
Il. III. Wilkins, A. l.. William
son, j. NJ. Walthall. W. H.
Yerby, T.. NJ. Lee, j. b. vii.
kins, \. W. Wilkins, &c.
Markers: b. W. Bowry
and j. L. Maupin.
On the occasion of our re
treat towards Richmond
quite one year after, a com
pany election was held b,
bivOuac at Bottoms Bridge
many OF the officers wer
changed. Octa. Coke becam
captain, 4. p. Taylor, Is
Lieut., j. III. Barlow, IN,
Lieut., and as company | i
1.-THE Guard) was merged int,
the 32nd. Regt. Va. Volur
teers, Col. Edward Montague
OF Essex, commanding, am
DIR. JAS. Semple, OF Hampton
regimental sergeon. The 32C
Regiment was organized b
Col. b. >. Ewell, a valuabI
and monumental landmark
and contemporary and elias,
mate OF Gen. u. 5. Grant, an
other celebrities OF Yves
Point.
This Regiment was wit
Gen. Jeb Stewart, when b
was killed ard bore a sever
r.nY.f mn 10. hA,x~,, ~ -. -. 4. a,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24

No. ? connects az Norfolk excep'
TUESDAY with the Old Domin on steam
ship for New York and with Merchant
and Miners Line Monday. WEDNESDAY
and Friday.
No. A connects az Old Point with the
Washington Steamers daily. with Ba.
timore steamers except SUNDAY. an,
with y. 5. =. x y. Line daily tor C.p.
Charles and New York.
For inior cation. rates. etc. see the
X. station Agent or address,
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Assr-GEN. Passion AGrNr.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-24
NORvELLE L HENLEY.

NoRvELLE L'HENLEY.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lac,
WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA.
OFFICES = Peninsula Bank Building.
Rooms Nos. and 2.
stanograPheT sand Notary in Office.
Also branch Office at Toano. Va i'm
"HOtel Felix on THURSDAY In eseb
week A. ra-sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

FILIPINO LEADER DENOUNCEs AMERI-
CAN IMPERIALISTS.
HOPES FOR DEMOCRATIC vICTORY-RE-
LEASE or PRISONERS AND RETURN
or SOLDIERS TO HOMES.

or SOLDIERS TO HOMES.
Manila, oct 7-Aguiaaldo, IN proclamation
announcing the releas. Of American prisoners
and authorizing Filipino soldiers IN the northern
provinces to return to their homes, says
In America there IS great party that insists
on the Government recognizing Filipino inde,
pcnlcnce That party Will compel the Unitel
e.atcs TO fulNl the promises made to us IN al
so,cmnity and good faith, though not put INTO
writing
Therefore. We must show our gratitude ana
maintain our position more resolutely than ever
W. should pray to Got that the great Demo
o~otir Inrfv may win the next Presidential elec-
t,or orG imneriallefn fail 81 its mad attempt 20
suhive.te MS bv force of arms. There are some
Americans IN the Philippines VINO nave JoI'vu
as because they disapprov' war Oh -, Ia ~
Atkinson calls criminal aggression. W ~" ~, 80
fcred a chance % return to their own camp '"0'
declined
Through the proclamation ASuinaido de-
rounces "the impcralsts," instead of the
Americans" "a IN formcr documents. lie Gals
the world 70 witness that the Filipinos have not
broken tho alliance made with the Americans
through Admiral Dewey and the United states
consuls at Hong Kong and Singapore.
The people on seeing the Americans prisoners
cried out:
We do not want war against the United
states We only defend our independence
AGAINST fhe imIcrlallsts. The sons OF tha'
miehty nation are our friends and hrothefs'
The Tennessee regiment, the last or the Voiun-
teers VIII sail for the United States to-rnorro"
on board the transport Indiana after weeH
passed IN the harhor. Most OF the year these
troops have been stationed in the southern ISL
ands. Their colonel says they are In excellent
health and have been much benefited by SER
vice. go 1T
Six hundred and seventy-three VIII sail
Three officers and ninety-one men remain 10 en-
ter into business here. Sixteen officers ana l"o
men have been discharged for re-enlistmeht'
Two men were killed in action, and one was
killed accidentally. Chaplain Legand ana seven
mon died from disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

the Interest OF tho OF the capital and at me
same time ia the interest Of the public VINO ouy
from them When the combined capital knows INA,
there r. not only regulator but that Teguialyl
eau KIN - regulations should not be Observed. mere
Will boz much more likelihood or good pehhVlOr ."
Tie part * tho combined capital
Why don't these gentlemen who complain ABOUT
the Philippines also give vent 70 their ihdlkH
about on. holding Porto Rico and the Isle or Plhes
and Guam? Does q require rebellion TO point ou'
q right d-iy? All gentlemen. who are press,
inC yourselves IN tire pa,nwaJ Of civ.lZaton AT.
you homes, with us, Will yOurse ves' DO you KnoFl
hat Porto R,co. Guam the home Of pira;es' anu
the Philippines each ard 9; o. tneI1 VIII III -
few wears. be- He worlds r. the presence OF
TIE .Teucnces Of the United States ana me eivlIS"'
IT, hich = flowing i1o each and all OF them -,
Nothing VIII prevent me. or any American 'lll-
2en in tho hereafter. from listening with open e
md glad hearts to 'le appeal Of these ISLANDS io
tive highest form ~ liberty when their progress '
advancement indicate that they arc ripe TOR am
capable of larger liberty. and until such 1,Wno
shol come. and that IL far I'm the future IN" fhii-
ippinc Islands being ours ~ right must nor ,11e
surrendered Ia any earthly power Cndoun'euIS
tho Philippine Islands arc rich field Tor tradr ~"
ore full # promise for the future under inc rroIeV,
uon Of pov"rnment which viii protect NE o ~
tne opportunity for honest effort Let us ncNW'I1
for one m9nent contemplate the disgrace %t Inc in
American Republic by admitting that We 'ut ~,
capable with ull orr vast power, or seiiulIE W.
civilization To- territories blessed by the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
ROcKLAND COUNTY BEPUBLICANS.

ALoNzo WHEELER or HAvERsTRAw. NoMI-
MATED FOR COUNTY JUDGE AT NEW CITY
Nyack y y. oct. (Srecia).-Ihe Republican
County Convention 81 Rockland was held at New
rrv This afternoon aud the administration Of
President Mckinley was ndorsed with great en-
th,lslasm The Courthouse could nor hold more
than one-half tho people and * was found neces-
sar 10 adjourn TO the spacious lawn outside. Con
gresham Arthur 5. Tompkns was made chair
man
The following tickc, was nominated For mem
her OF Assembly. Richard y. Rodermond. OF Stony
Point: for County Judge Alonzo Wheseler Of
Hayorstraw. for County Treasurer Or j. NJ Has
George A. wye Of Nyack. for school COMMITS
sioner Or r L. Feter,. q P,arl RIVER; for Cor
oror pr Demarcst. o. Sunern.
4 resolution was adopted indorsing. Governor
Roosevelt and fayoring the retention Of the Phil
funiro Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
TO OPPOSE BICYCLE TRUST.

THREE COMPANIES UNITE FOR SELF FRO
LECTION
la Porte Ind. oct ,spedan.-The John Lonn
& Sons Company OF this city. and the DAVID
Bradley Manufacturing Company and the Adams
< Westlake Company. Of chicago have been con-
soudatcd. with capital stock OF S25oeyo. all sub
scr!bcd FOR and paid IN. The consolidated con-
Germ. which VIII be known the Lonn Manu-
featuring Company and which will embrace the
bicycle Departments OF the three companies named.
will have ,he following officers: David Bradley
president, +. J. L0nn. secretary and manager ana
" J Ionn treasurer The object OF the COM
b,uation TO obtain protection against the Bicycle
Trust The consolidated factory may be located
AZ kAnkakee. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
REPORT on THE VERRA.

INSPECTORS SAY THEY FOUND THE SHIP. BOIL
Frs AND ENGINES ~ GOOD CONDITION.
The local Board OF United states Inspectors OF
c,oar, v.esols has reported 10 James 4. Dumont
s,,nervlsire Inspector General Of Steam Vessels
the result OF the examination ~ tho North German
LLOYD steamship Vera on Friday last In their
reoort the members say that they found the boil
ers engines. etc. in good condition. The report
continues:
Tho chief engineer also told Va that before snc
leTf Tho other Side the ship was thoroughly over
hauled tail shaft drawn IA, ard new coupling
Iolfs but I'm each coupling Oh the entire length or
ne shaf. We have his Hay issued certificate
Of inspection for tho said steamship Vera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

SENATOR ALLISON ADDRESSES a MEET
ING AT MARION.


Cedar Raoids Iowa oct The h. ,publlcan cam
,.,.... . ...or,,,
i.Gn IN 'Ae VIA Donr.eas DsiIlct Wa" opened
this afternoon al Marion with an add ess - Sen
,.o- ,yu.,r - Aut.l- ,fr Allison WIS : at
' ,--'t.., ,..o,. nv,
li' "''''" 's " '--N' "'''~ ''''''' ~
hand. md escorted t. tEe Daniels ope!" HOUSE,
y, ..-s he eroke 10 gr l.firucc which Ni,Jd the
bIhilnS' AIIl"ase vas frequent
Senator allison spoke "a part as -nlo"7
-, Up. ,.ri,, ,.v. 81, ,i,.f,.r-.,l I'm our country
- ,- vI4 80. ,,'g,ira..oa of i'r,.ldcut 1rcIllu-
' ,,5 .n iI.t.,, tlDr - j., I,rIi.,lfr., lI0ls. u
Observation-Disclosures lie people having faith and rou-
Hdeuce that ILL.,. promises made iu thc preceding
President Mckinley called an extra session y Co..
gross ANA tre I"izlrv Jaw So called. Wa passed
and became potential factor IN thc restoration ~
prosperity. The success OF the Republican party IN
Mt Bryan ind his followers 20 DESTROY oar credit
and our money together. These tWo things united
gave hope 20 the country. and business began 10
revive and the wheels oi industry began 10 mo- .,
- lt round lDr aI VINO Nlsieu 20 "uih. IIt7 -till
MciNliirt soon won NE near, 'l i-' ->"' '..
l-g nlmsei 10 nt iaii"lul N ir."tti. "N. consul
lN we u1t.iiS 20 az every IDi.r 'l".4. az, -v.-',
hu'. MS t'lS ltl!4iiL ne ti.l'4 H "i'pi ~. f'N
t-ilOn OF inc war WIN ii" AiiN.IF o' 'isl'',
aud the approval ~ me AlneFlot n peoi... ann
prosecuted y vigorously 20 li+f end SNppul'',i ny
our Army and Navy ana th' volunteer S0uIeI7
MHo won Nlieris lapc h"nor upon every llrtn anu
a. I''.,,' Nl,t' ''E '"' %" Op''' "''' ~
!. W - .,,r,,. =. .t r,-,,,lt.ar marry. ,.h,ch
o., 49, 80 - eo,l~f
49,. b,."d 49, "a .ol5 e.r4ors -, corti,,,o -
,,-airfs,, Ill - - v-ho+b.r sii,.or ~ rqr.o~at
r.ri-v ,,fb ar1 ,r,,,.er+,,i si~.e-v nj, rdirectiy
into gold AZ The VII Of the holder ard r viii be
maintained I'm Tho future n0t hv the voice Of
party. but bv the voice ~ tn American people
and the laws unon our statute books upon this sub.
iect VIII be iryigoratcd and strengthened 90 main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

PRESENTED AT AN ANNIVERSARY cELEBRA
TON OF THE METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.

The third annual anniversary Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Association was celebrated at car
negle Hall last evening. Many Of ne employees and
their friends were present \ silver loving cup and
d testimonial were presented 10 II Il. Nreelanf'
president OF the road. The cup was gift rom the
employees. and the presentation was made by Mr.
Delegarde. Mr. Nreeland expressed his gratitude in
a pleasant speech. Later in the evening he made
an address, IN which he said IN part:
Probably in no industry in the world has cor
sodation been more active IN the last ten years
than in railroads. In the nine years since lHp
eiS railroads, aggregating 5000 miles. nave oeen
consolidated No one will claim that ty reason
OF this consolidation the number OF railroad en-
ployes in the United States has been rssened or
wages reduced These cancellations have saved
millions Of dollars paid 70 high class and orna,
mental officials. but so far as me 8pet"uns an, am
good Hours OF labor have been iessenet and
wages increased and in that time the number Of
railroad employees has grown
Nothing will bring this fact home to Your minds
OF the railroad system on which You are emploltd
That system. noW consolidated. mas A wage lSt
properties were operated separately and by horses
with every increase I'm the value Of pald operators
there has been a marked Improvement m re pei
sonnet II the men The erect o. cons "a no"
upon us has been 70 elevate out % the slough "t
what is contcmptuously called iscehane9us Ia.
bor' between 5000 and 500 men into distinct
class
After Mr Yreclanls address vaudeville pro-
gramme was given.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Association was
orqanized three years ago by the employees Of the
connanv IL secures FREQ medical attendance and
half wages for its members who are III ana pays
NI, n has - membership Of $500 and has a library
Of 100 books for cir Iaton among - memp :.
l. also owns bed In 81 vincent hoSp.rei' VIC
gift OF President Nreeland. Inc H",a Az O''''
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
PASSENGERS on THE ST. LOUIS.

Among the passengers on the American Line
steamship ST Louis. from Southampton. yesterday
VS. Homer y Lockwood. VINO has been spending
the summer abroad. Durins his absence he visit
e. Norway. sweden. Denmark Finland. Russia
Poland and Hungary. Other passengers on the
~ Louis were Mrs c. y. Alvarez. Colonel Wendell
+ Bowman Mrs. Bowman. Mr. anl Mrs Kodmau
B Ellison. O. g.. Prick. MISC II + Hathaway.
james Milne. 'otn M-crac. ~ Gcors- ~ Preston,
mil Mss j. se.oyer Miss II. Tiffany Mr.. and
Mis- Maurice INTERN, cr, Ny. and Mrs T. : With
.r.,. ,0I..el E. ~ Woods Mr. vs. Gods and Mrs
icfdlra.l s. uintidins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
FREDERICK r. MANNING'S WILL.
SURROGATE ABBOTT DECIDES AGAINST
THE INFANT GRANDsON's CLAIM.

SURROGATE ABBOTT DECIDES AIAlN9l
THE INFANT GRANDsoN's CLAIM.
Surrogate Abbott OF Kings County decided yes
tordav that Morgan A Manning, the INFANT grand
so, OF Frederick Royal Manning. who died on
March p 1895 Is not entitled 70 the snare oi MS
grandfathcr's estate which would nave 'aIte" ~ MS
.o,ror had th, latter survived the elder Manning.
Frederick r. Manning was member OF the STOCK
Exchange. and his son Frederick a. Manning "ho
WAS to benefit 10 the extent OF $1,000 upon ire death
OF hi- father died three wears before Frederick H.
leaving an infant son. Morgan A Mnnnins. ne
older Manning Frederick Royal failed to add any
codicu 70 his will after the death OF his son or
provtde for such a contingency and as a result
tho amount due the son reverted 70 the reslduary
rstlte The guardians for the infant Morgan a.
Nsr-.,r fho,ight that he entitled 70 his
f'fher's share Of Frederick r. Manning estate
ana he suit which they orousht Ra5 j1st Doen ue-
Tho infant Will get q share or the Eratulty 1IIld
due his grandfather's estate from the S'ocK hN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
WAS SEEKING REJENGE.

SO SHE SENT TO STATE PRISON 4 MAN WITH
WHOM SHE WAS INFATUATED
Alfred T. Zcuner was convicted n the Hudson
County Court OF Sessions in May Of stealing some
iswelry from Mrs Wilhemina \ SeNgor. ~ Jersey
City. She also charged that Zeunor who had
been boarder at her home for few days was
a SPY I'm the service Of her husband. from whom
she Wa separated. Xcuner was sent 70 State
prison for three years and was nnel Soo The
woman has made afidavit that she committed per
jury. that she WAS b. fitlatcd with Xeuu.r ana that
jealousy prompted her 20 prosecute l.m. Apph0l
lion VIII be- made 20 the Board oi Pardou- ln behalf
%: Itunrr Mrs Selieer has surrendered her two
sons lo Der husband who lives in Oswcso y Y.
and has gone 10 CanAdl with her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

ei by Flth-avc.. Fufty-hist-st' N'''so has yet.
t,ftv-second-st. 40 sale ot Che pfore'' "a ara
hem made. but negotiations are pead@S. AZ s,.rd
iu,or, 10 lee closed soon. = memte. &" - sad
,,,, WAS seen after the meeting yeS'e nat no
,nnt several offers had been received '"' ,,
sale nal been made yet .,s,las OF w.
"a 4, The streets OF 80 feet IL has e,oAo 20 So.
,opraiscd the Fltth-atr. corners d, ai ca n ~
80, the Flf,h-Aye lots al about F9 o Flf,y-nrst,,
I,,,,,s,,of,l-4f lots az NnuN tl'9,r nave. uvHs
s., al twice as much and the M"l'''"
~ sSs0.eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Gcuesoe. y. y. oct AT Mount Morris to-day
tho Democratic County Convention dominated
Iugh Campbell OF Caledonia for tho Assembly
mi H. ~ Thompson FOR District Attorney.
Schenectady. y Y, oct : The Schenectady
County Democratic Convention this afternoon nom
mated Conrad e. Merck for member ~ the Assem-
bly, Resolutions were adopted mdorsing the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
oFrERa roR 4 fIrTRME. mock.

TRUSTEES or ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN Asy-
LUM CONSIDER SALE oF IT'S PROPERTY
meeting % the trustees OF the Roman Catho'c
Orphan Asylum Was held yesterday a., the ofice ~
George Mackaye. OF Noimllye a Co.. al No. IA
Nnssau-a'.. 20 discuss Offers that have been re
eelyed for the asylum property IN the block bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
G Rip

IT. all very well for people % leisure 70 LAY
IN" with a Cold-to keep in doors-to so South
but work-a-day, active people can not spare
the time To this vast majority Seventy
seven" appeals It is a small vial Of pleasant
pellets; Ats the vest-pocket. q ladies' portemon-
na,e. card case or chnd's school box The prompt
first touch 10 the most stubborn case = Grip.
For sale hy all druggists ,f SEM co sscr'l = price.
2sc and 500 Humphreys ID meoyathlc Medicine Con
Ssr William = John SIS. y. !. ---..-. -.----.-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
AGAINST CHrCAGO CORPORATTONS.
THEY MUST FILE ArFIDAvITs ~ REGARD 10
CONNECTION WITH TRUSTS

Chicago oct. (SpeciaD. States Attorney Deneen.
In compliance with the orders Of the Secretary Of
state is sending notices 70 the twelve thousand
corporations Of Chicago. informing them that un-
less they hle atiidavts. sworn 20 by their score
far.e~ that they do not belong to any trust. they
viii be prosecuted under the Illinois Antitrust
aw Thirty days is Oh" limit 20 be- given the cor
State's Attorney Of their county will be punished
b. imposing fine of So for each day that passes
between the expiration ~ lhe time limit and the
tmc they Me their schedule I'm case thcy admit
they belong TO a trust they viii be prosecuted and
the State Will endcaNOr 10 have the p, nalty I'm
posed NJ Deue,u said he WAS rrabi. say
what action would be taken where n nrm known 10
d.. in Cd trust fled "A sworn statement to the con-
trary. Tho matter rests I'm the hands OF the At
torney General" he said. "and cannot say what
VIII be done with any Offender 80 we VIII bring
no suits for perjury until We are requested To- do
by The Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
% = 7 ~

VIII break Up" Cold from the first
touch 70 the most stubborn case OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
RESULTS or THE WAR

AsI 6sy"ns the war war and the 9"gso9 s f T
hanks continued.
Tho Administration sought no sorGl1 ends. no
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It soueh; no Napo,ie-
onic extension OF empire Il desired only peGe-, with
her boundess Joys, her limitless possibilities. II
had added Hawaii 10 our domain through the IN
sfrumentality OF diplomacy and from the dictates
OF tho highest statesmanship IN the National inter
est. but u coveted no other lands and no other
peoples Hawaii were indeed trophy enough TO
sirnailzo an Administration
With he treaty Of peace came new and remote
b'lties DLt they came az the logical sequence -
war. ana not as the fruit OF is supreme purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

On August 7 1855 the mai protocol q ne
Treaty Of Peace signed. and the Ameri j,
the Philippines While Dewey waited for the final
ratification Of the Treaty % Peace tho Amcl can
soldiers and sailors were made tho objects o. iu-
suIt and ridicue by the Flipnos and this f)rtcar-
ance brought them only The contempt II the m'n
lief born Of this contempt that the American col
der would not fight that procipi,ated the attack IN