davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
Names In the Philippines.

The fact tn t the soldiers and sailors
out here are struggling with the pro-
nunciation of Philippine names suggests
that possibly few examples will inter-
est Americans who are reading up on
our newly acquired possessions in the
East Indies. There are hundreds OF men
here who are struggling with the name
"Cavite," although they have been here
sew, raj weeks. prom nent officer calls
it Cavity, as il it were hole, and those
who stick to Ca-veet are numbered by
the hundreds. Occasionally man is
found who refers with familiarity to the
place as Ca. witty. But the real way, the
way the old settlers pronounce it, is
Kay.veety, with the accent on the veet.
Corregidor, the island at the entrance to
the bay, which played a star part in the
accounts of the battle in May, is another
hard one. A good many dodge it and
r, fer to it as that island out at the end
of the bay." But others sail in boldly
and call it Ker-ridgcy. Korredg a.
dor is a favorte, but the Spanish way is
Kor.reck. i.dor, with the "reck" soitened
little bit, as if you started to say "reck. I"
but quit on second thought.
The Spanish say Philippines as if the
last syllable were pronounced poems, but
the English call it pines. Marivees does
not rhyme with steals, but with iellies,
and Malacanan, the suburb where the
Governor. General lv, d in Manila, sounds
like Malacanyan. Luzon is simply
Luzon, but it doesn't rhyme with boom.
Lingayan is pronounced as il it were
rhyming with sighin. Bolinao, where
the cape is and for which the Admiral's
fleet sailed when it lett China last April,
is Bowin. ow, like how Caribao, the
water buffalo and principal beast of bur-
den here, ends the same way-that is,
Car-bow. Callao, the captured gun
boat, whose captain hadn't been reading
the extras and didn't know war had
been declared sounds as if it were spelled
Cal-yow the Gal" rhyming with SAL
and the "yow" rhyming with how.
Mindinao belongs to the same class,
just as il it had always been spelled Min.
denow and there had never been an "ao"
to it. Following Mindanao are several
Ter islands that are queer in the way
they spell their names. Negroes, the
great sugar island, is easy, the one pro-
nouncipg it keeping in mind the simple
fact that the me" is spoken as if it were
may" Panay, the home of hard words
to pronounce, is called Pa-nigh, with the
accent on the nigh" Leyte is Layty
and Guimaras is Gimmer.as, with the ac-
cent on the end. Butuan, in Mindaudo,
where the gold comes from, is very much
disguised. Little would one think that
in everyday life in these parts it is called
Boo.too-an, with the accent on the too
Iligan. also in Mindanao, is Iligan
strongly suggesting bad health in al
Irish family. Iloilo is Eel o.eel-o. Why
such name was selected is hard to i'm
agine, when there are such charming
names as Roselawp, Kenilworth, Belle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
Probate of Will.
DANA,s ESTATE.

JUN E DaNh n IL
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in St. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 23d day of Decem Der, A. ID. 1898.
An instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament OF John l. Dana late of
st. Johnsburv, in said district, deceased. be-
ing presented to court by Hiram Goss,
the Executor therein named. for probate:
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said court, to be held at the Pro-
bate office in st. Johnsbury. on the 14th
day Of January, A. D. 1899. and show
cause, il any they may have against the pro
bate of said will. for which purpose it is
further ordered that copy of the record Of
this order be published three weeks success
sively in the Caledonian, printed at st.
Johnsbury, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of record, Attest
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04

go to SO cents for choice eastern TIebrons,
and As to So cents for New York stock.
Beans inactive at previous prices
Choice apples in steady request at SO to
$3.50 per barrel. Cranberries eased off,
with sales of cape at So to $3.50 per
barrel. Poultry ruled dull at 10 to II
cents for turkeys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
Commissioners Notice.

HORACE d. McKINDLEY'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Horace
d. McKindley, late of Barnet, in said district,
deceased. and the term of six months from
the 2Sth day of Nov. 1898, being allowed
by said court to the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us: Give notice that we will at
tend to the duties of our appointment at the
store of Geo. p. Blair, in Barnet in said
district. on the Goth day OF January and
the Goth day of May next, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, on each OF said days.
MOSES GILFILLAN,
W. j. MCMILLAN.
Commissioners.
Barnet, VT, December 16, A. d. 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-04
The Red Cross in the War.

The grand total of gifts from all parts
of the world, including supplies and
transportation, was not less than
So 100000 and probably not more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

isss' s main IL sa1s$s,s
vo sst S s9Ss ,uee..., o% sor e
Platform tho sss sGDs a. sy 2, tns
free coinage Of silver because the gold dollar
t pSny i too MUCH we're going 10 drag I down 70
threw up their hats Then he went over 70 he
other side OF the platform aud said. We're
Going TO liz up the silver dollar TO It's level OF
sa Sss was sDf "a The Rs2s' ps s.sT
That Thots The trouble with you fellows. You're 50
without meeting yourself on the other side"
Laughter and applause -.
asserted for himself loyal adherence TO to The he
decloration Of the Chicago platform OF 1881
not be banks OF issue at all. that their power
IN that respect should be curtaiied. not OK.
w he s;.s Cowheyd Dem Mo- and otey Dem.
cnsb @so opposed o' The 6il the latter IKE Mr.
s fs q, the he 6 Referring to Gen Grosvenors
0n.i The gentleman from Ohio has exploded
nm, ,nnndi His speech remind me OF the converse.
SS'Ss'" ThS % n.s. md
sny Ss,,ss ,Sss ss & HI soqan
laughter. Joined In bv Republicans '''''
Mr. Gaines Dem. Tenn opposed the bill in
bringing the bill 10 the attention Of the House e.
,h Mf XIII h,l , Rsp Conn said he would vote for
long step in the direction that the Govern " M
i ment should 90. He deplored tho fact that
mere wss any discretion given to the Secretary
Of money. believing that this quality Of ali he
forms ot legal money ut the option OF the holder
datory,
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hills speech the
MIR. Payne Dem. N W presented a concur
rent resolution providing that the holiday re-
SWGss ss1end from M,cdnssday; Dee 20. to
4. Mr.; Richardson Dem. Tenn suggested that
the House take recess over to- morrow, to
to tho memory Of Washington. the centennial
Anniversary Of whose death occurs then. the
sS % aOnas s e BE ints s
that Ill., 4 George &C. Warrington were alive and
would remain in the house and proceed with
the coppsideration OF the bill.
luton providing for the nppointm at OF COM
=" Daniel WeSser ror p res To aSs cSsIn
msnt by Stilson Hutchins
rules s ey c% as honsl 70 sr 4n p.
con. when the House has Just refused TO do
honor to another And there IL more reason In
dredth anniversary OF the death OF Washing
ton,
The speaker-Does the gentleman object?
MI. Bailey temphaticallyi- IL do object.
The House then took recess until o'clock
NIGHT SESSION.
, At the night session the attendance num-
bered only about two-score. while the galleries
were filled. IA they are always when the
Capitol Is open after dark. The discussion OF
the financial bill was resumed by Represent
atiye Robinson Of Indiana. who opposed the bill,
as did also MI. kleberg Of Texas. Representative
Linney OF North Carolina. the only Repu blican
who voted for the Teller resolution In tho last
congress, followed in support OF the bill. He
said he spoke with some diffidence In view OF
his course at that time. but he had brought
himself to the view that the pending bill was
the hest thing for tho country now.
Brief sreeches against the bill were made By
Messrs. Rixey. OF Virginia. Zepor OF Indiana,
kitchum OF North Carolina. Henry OF Texas
adjourned until tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

The storm pa'soi from the lake region out OF tho
St Lawrence Valley yesterday. The weather was
fair in all districts except that light snow was fall.
ing In Michigan and in ono or two spots in Illinois
Iowa, Colorado and Kansas. The temperature
dropped 10 TO - degrees in the States Of 1.-THE
Northwest In Montana and the Dakotas it was 10
to - degrees below zcro frnczing temperatures
covered tho country west OF Ohio and north OF the
Arksrsu alley and Texas
A,iorm wa forming in Texas which will draw the
cold wave more in that direction and prevent this
section from getting the dee dedIy colder weather
prcliricd. At wall b. but slightly colder here
In ths city the d. Wa, fair; average humi usty
80 per cert: wind. northwest. average velocity 20
miles an hoar; hn"nmCt-r corrected to read g sea
level at "A, NJ, ru.ni.3r NJ, 2R.gO
Tn. TEN. rralure aS recorded by the official ,hrr
mom"t'r and also by IT, suS's Thermometer at
tie street Level Is Shown IN the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Bills for Cable to the Philippines and to
Place HIDES on tho Free List.


WAsHISGroS Dec. 13-In the Senate to-day
Mr.. Galinger Rep. n. HI Chairman OF the
Committee on Pensions. submitted q report
and statement on the subject OF amending the
pension laws 40 as to mako them uniform and
Ineligible. The committee recommends the
creation OF a commission OF learned jurists. one
OF them member OF the @. A. K. to take into
consideration the entire pension system. and
report a bill for that purpose.
bill to establish teleRraphic communication
between the United States and Hawaii and the
Philippines was introduced by Mr.. Lodge
tRep.. Mass.L It authorizes a contract to the
lowest bidder with an American cable COM
pany. at not exceeding s400.0 900 per year for
twenty years. 10 lieu OF the charges for Govern
A bill amending the Dingley Tariif law BY
placing hides on the free list was also intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Lodge.
Hides now pay duty OF Is per cent. ad valo-
rem.
Mr. Teller Silver Rep. Col introduced bill
requiring national banks In keep their reserves
In heir own vaults.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Pet
tigrew Silver Rep. S. d. j as to the salu.ing Of
the flag Of the Philippine Repu bile by American
vessels OF war in the Bay OF Manila went over
till Tomorrow at his request. and objection
being made 10 the consideration OF the only
bill on the calendar Ito restore to their original
marine corps losing mum hers by reason OF the
advancement OF other offlcers) tho senate at
12:4O proceeded to consideration OF executive
business and aft-rward adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
STANDARD OIL HAS A CHAMPION.
Howard Page Defends Its Methods Before
tho Industrial Com mission.

the Industrial Com mission.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. Is vice-President
Howard Page Of the Union Tank Line OF New
York testified today before the Industrial Com.
mission concerning certain charges made against
the Standard Oil Company by a previous wit
ness. Mr., George Rice. His evidence was offered
as n complete denial Of all the assertions made
by Mr. Rice.
Since the Inter State Commerce law was
passed" said Mr. Page. the STANDARD Oh Com
pany has lived up TO its requirements az fully
as IL could, None Of the COM ants made az ainst
the company here offer any proof TO the contrary,
They all effect matters OF operation and detail
II was said, for instance, that the STANDARD paid
the cotton seed oil trust tho sum OF $3.50. 900
for a copy Of it's trust agreement The truth Of
the matter is, that no such sum. any sum what
ever has ever been expended for such n purpose
The success OF the Standard Oil Company is based
on sound business operation. Galenh oil for
example Is almost the only oil used by railroads.
because, although II costs more by tho gallon.
9TH aEhce hn IS saSS Ap
are made IN tank cars That company pays the
same freight tariff as any other corporation and
always has done So But ono tank car holds as
much AZ five box cars carrying oil In barrels,
and no charge is made for the return Of the cars
The freight rate on tank cars Is also cheaper
the benefit Of all these differences in tariff These
gradntions in ireigh Int rates general of course
and might be taken advantage Of by any shipper
in the country,
Far from obtaining a favored rate. the Stand.
ard has paid the same price for oil transportation
have never been changed. as far as know, Tor
any one. Nor has the Standard ever compelled
any railroad TO accept its schedule Of freight
out Competitors IL Is true however that The
pipe lines obtain n share Of the through rate
on oil shipments. The courts have decided pipe
lines to be common carriers and entitled TO share
OF such freight charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
The Fiagship New York VIII Begin the
Winter Cruise Alone.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Blowing to the neces-
sity OF repairing OF the battleship Massachu-
setts. and the orders to the battlcshIp Texas to
bring to the United States the bodies OF the
Names dead. the flagship New York will be
obliged to carry out alone the cruising itinerary
arranged By Rear Admiral Farquhar. Comman-
der-in- Chief OF the North Atlantic naval force.
for this winter.
The New York will leave New York about
Dec 10 for cruise OF more than tn rec months.
She will visit San Domingo city, San Juan, st.
Thomas. St kitts. st. Lucia. Barbados. Port
OF Spain. La Guayra. Cartagena, Colon. Port
u-Prince. Guantanamo. Cleniueaos, Havana.
MatanEas and bermuda. and will sail from the
last place In time 70 reach Hamilton Roads.
Va. on March 2tj. 1900 IL Is probable that the
Massachusetts. the Texas and the Machas
will Join her somewhere In tropical waters. so
that there Ia a chance OF having n short period
OF squadron manPuvres before the cruise liz
over. The Detroit and the Vixen may JOIN the
flagship in South American waters. but this Ia
not probable, Mall for the New. York should
be addressed. until the, end Of the cruise.
Postm aster New York. n. Y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
VICTIM OF CHRIsTIAy scIEyCE.
A Woman Dies In PouEhkeepsie who. .
Physician Says. Might Have Been Cured.

PouGHKEEPsrE. Dec. 13.-Miss Julia N. Frost.
leading member Of tho Christian Science
church here. died yesterday and DR.. W. r.
Case. one OF Poughkeepsie's oldest and most
reputable physicians. says that she was
afflicted with surface cancer and could have
been cured II she had called in a physician
while the disease was in its first stages,
Miss Frost was the daughter OF the late Charles
Frost. "a wealthy resident OF PoughL OF psie
With the late Mrs. Barnes. who died a few
weeks ago. abe was among the frat to en brace
the Chr stian Science faith and TO aid in the
establishment OF church here. She had been
suffering with a cancer for some years but
kent the fact away from her relatives Till three
weeks ago. when II could be- hidden no longer
About the time the cancer began TO devotion
Miss Frost read Mrs. Ed,iy's book, with COM
plete faith In Its ability to effect a cure She
had the help OF two local heaiers. Mr. Smith
and Mrs brewster and they gave hcr whatever
treatment the science calls Tor. The disease
progressed steadily. and finally DR.. Case was
called In and did what he could to ease the suf-
ierings OF the stricken woman. A few days ngo
Dr. Case was dismissed and the heaiers
brought back. Miss Frost's death soon fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
81 900. 900 to Remove Diamond R..r.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 13.-An appropriation Of
S.OOO.0O0 Is carried by q bill introduced by
Representative briggs OF New York for the re-
moval and destruction OF Diamond reef a seri-
Gus obstruction TO the navigation OF the East
River. New York harbor. in accordance with
GERS.
II was on this reef that the battlcshIp Massa.
found he would have TO run Into ferryboat or
run the Maine against a pier. He chose the
latter course. and while he damaged the vessel
70 avoid running on this reef that the cruiser
Brooklyn struck the sunken canal boat and
came near going down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
rHIEYEs' GAZE POUND IN THE BRoyx.
Irish FlnE by Day and Red Lamp ut Might
Guided the Gang Homo to tho Hottie


Guided the Gang Homo to tho Bottle.
Blk thieves. who for several months have
been living In a cave In Astor's woods and
robbing In West Farms and West Chester were
prisoners yesterday In the Morrisania police
court. Magistrate Brann held James Bradford
and John Baker In $4,000 bail each for bur.
glary. and sent the other four to the peniten.
tiary.
In the last month nearly dozen road houses
and saloons in West Chester and West Farms
have been looted by burglars who have carried
away enough liquors and cigars TO stock an
ordinary saloon. The robberles were reported
to Police Captain Dean and he put Detectives
Dil!on and Morton to work investigating them,
Yesterday the detectives saw a man whom
they knew later as Bradford. going into the
woods with a bag on his back. They followed
a mass Of underbrush from between two large
rocks and disappear In a cavern which Il had
concealed.
Crawling near the mouth OF the cave. the dc.
tectiyes heard voices within and. after calling
another policeman from the West Farms road
FIRE playing cards. while two others were pre-
plunder OF ali kinds. The inmates attempted
10 escape by a hole In the rear Of the cave, but
meeting Policeman Price. who covered them
with his revolver. they surrendered. They told
tho police that they had been living in the cave
for nearly two months.
An Irish nag was kept flying from a pole over
the cave in the daytime and small red lantern
at night to guide the gang to the entrance. In-
side the police found empty whiskey aud cham.
payne bottles by the dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-These naval order

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Naval Constructor W. g. Groesbeck, to
additional duty as experimenting constructor OF u.
+. y. Galveston. building At Richmond.
Lieut. william Il. Shoemaker. relieved as watch
and division officer IN board tho Massachusetts, and
to duty IN tbs eng,nrt ring department,
Saval Constructor Lloyd Bauksup. to additional
duty as experimenting constructor OF the U. =. g.
Cleveland, bulding at Bath. Me.
Naval Cadet r. Woods. Diet ,ched from tho Indiana
and to duty on board the New York
Naval Constructor /. Ruhm, to additional duty as
suporintcndinx cOnstru lor OF the y. 3. g. ChAttA.
nouga, building at Flizabethport \. ].
Naval tonstructo' T. snow, 70 additional duty as
nu srlnt'nding constructor OF the U. 4. b. Tacoma.
budding =, san Francisco.
Assistant SAval Con structor ID. G. Nutting, TO Ad.
di'iOnal duty a. experimenting constructor OF the
l. :. =. Des Moiues, building at Weymouth, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Condition of tho silver Bullion Purchased
Under tho Act OF $780,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury. In response to a Senate resolution,
to-day made the following statement regard.
ing the condition OF the silver bullion pur-
chased under the act OF 1890 Pur-
chased. 16S.674. 8S2 ounces. OF COIN
age value OF s2ls.Os4.4 3s. and yielding
a seigniorage Of s82. 49, 38 Treasury notes
amounting to $l55 031 .OQ2 wore Issued In pay.
ment for the bullion. To Dec 1 there had
been coined from this bullion 10I .O52. iii
silyer dollars. upon which the seigniorage was
S2IO2S.l74. The Treasury notes redeemed In
silver dollars and retired aggregated 500. pOi. =
722. and SO. 028. $50 OF these notes were out
standing at shat date. The standard silver
dollars In the Treasury then mum bered 4. 400 :.
2.Il. and the silver bullion on hand was valued
at (costl SSl, 1924, O4p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Indiana Republicans Astir.

IHnIANAPoLts. Dec l3.-The Republican
State Central Committee held meeting here
to. day and took the first steps in the party or
gan znt on Tor the campaign o' 1900 by arrung-
ing for district meetings in the second week In
january Al those meetings the members Of
the new stat" Committee will lie selected, and
the committee thus chosen will meet here the
day following and select a chairman Chnir-
man lIerndy who managed tho campaign OF
1898, will he reelected chairman Tor the com
Inc rnmpaiRn. The members Of the committee
reported to-day that tho Republicans Of the
Stato were a unit for the gold standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
BOY ROBB &RS ~ YONKERs.
One of the Gang DULY Ten Years Old
Plundcred stores mt Night.

One OF the Gang DULY Ten Years Old
Piundcred stores mt Night.
YoSKERs. Dec. lS.-Three small boys were
arraiRned before City Judge Kellogg this morn
Ing for robbine local stores. They were Morris
Burke. aged Is. of 81 Garden street: John
Hanlan. aged l3. OF IL Garden street. and
William Bell. aged 10. OF "a Garden street.
Obliged to lean over the front OF the desk to
question him.
The boys admitted having entered the store
OF s. Friedman at l2S Palisade avenue. on Sun.
day night through rear window. They In
spected the cash drawer and found that II con.
cigarettes and two large boxes OF candy. En-
couraged by the success, they rem aimed away
from home all night and ut O'Clock on Mon
day morning visited Daniel Shannon's grocery
at l52 Palisade avenue. Burke forced a win.
dow and scrambled In. He went to the cash
The boys divided the spqls. Tho Judge re.
manded them for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

WAsHINGToS. Dec. 13-The President to- day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
william u. Bynum OF Indiana. TO be General Ap.
prniaet OF Merchandise Charles N. Moses Oolioc.
tor OF Customs. District Of Portland aud Falmout tn
Me; William w. liosy OF Indiana. Collector OF Gus
toms District of Arizona
Major GEORGE W, II. Stouch OF Colorado to be
Agent for tho Indians o. tho Cheyenne and
agencies in Oklahoma.
PnStma-tors-Ncw York--George X. Marcellus.
Loruy, Lillian PesrsRll Sea Cln Isaac s. SlaiXht
Tottenville; Thomas II Dickinson, Champiain:
George l.. Rapelye. Corona; George T. Eveland
Franklin; Clarence T., Parker. NeperH Park; Frank Nj
Preston Oswego Falls: William Holl en-, POrtvlle
CONNECTICUT WI liam Holmes, Shelton; Edmund
i Grove South Sorwalk
Rnule Island John A. Alien, Peacndalc.
Massachusetts, -NlinOt Males Baker. pandolph,
Cltrloa II. cummings, Aul"borl Falls; Henry T.
NJ ore Hudson; George A. II hbart, Boston; William
Lnthrup, Oranga.
New Jrrsey-Lowis y. Jcfrlus Mays Landing;
Daniel NJ Merchant, Morris Plains,
Pcunsyiyaann- honert $, h9wman, :, Berwick;
cation Heights; irurle u. Leonard, New berry;
Lolita j. Kintncr Wyainsing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The battleship
Texas Capt &, d. Sigsbce. sailed from Fort
Monroe this morning for Havana. where she
Crad which have been exhumed from the
Cristohal Colon Cemetery. and bring them TO
Fort Monroe for transfer to the Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery. where they will be reinforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Pacific squadron Of Evolution.

WARRINGTON. Dec 13.-The battleship Iowa
and the cruiser Philadelphia sailed In company
to-day from Los Angeles. Cal. for Mngdalena
Bay, Lower California, where they will be
joined by the cruiser Marbehead. The three
vessels will compose Il squadron OF evolution to
command OF Rsor Admiral Albert Kuntz who
has raised his ilag Oh the Philadelphia.