davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
KoLEKA DISCHARGED.
Defect in Complaint Against An
Alleged Kahuna.

Ou account of defects i'm the COM
plant Judge Humphreys yesterday
dismissed the case against Koleka.
charged with practicing sorcery. The
complaint. which was the one filed In
the District Court. did not state the
facts sufficiently. Judge Humphreys
held. and he refused TO permit Deputy
Attorney General Cathcart to amend
a. Mr.. Cathcart asked permission to
file new complaint and this also
Judge Humphreys refused at first 10
permit. but after considering tn ques-
ton he deferred action and the com
plant may be filed to-day.
The koleka "kahuna" case was one
of the most noted cases that came up
I'm the Police Court during the spring.
The woman was accused OF extortlng
money from another native woman By
promising TO cure her OF an illness with
which she was afflicted. The woman
was fined 800 In the Police Court and
/ the case was taken To the Circuit Court
ON appeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
OAHU PLANTATION
MANAGERS REPORT
The Large Expenditures Were
Shown to be a Wise
Outlay.

AZ meeting Of the directors OF the
oahu Sugar Company. Limited. a report
on the plantations condition was read by
Nrtme OF the report.
l There have been number OF heavy
tcms - expense during the past nine
tionths which. row that they are finished,
kVili be done forever. but the money was
wen expended and will repay handsome
rs for instance. the addition To the plan
tatlcn's acreage OF Ford Island and the
u peninsula has caused heavy outlay
FOE clearing alone. tho lands being hoav-
~ wooded. besides "a large amount had
o. be spent for sinking necessary wells
on these lands. The FIRST crop from these
hands will. however repay these OUTLAWS,
as The water VIII How over nearly all the
MA without pumping.
/Conslderahic money has also been and
(wlll be spent in prospecting for water IN
the koolau mountains. which. n success
fil. VIII be- 81 incalculahle value to the
plantation. Permanent bitches. miles IN
lCuEth. have been constructed, designed
o. catch mountdln frcshets. and are
uected with the reservoirs. n they
M our reservoirs only once or twice they
Will have paid for their cost.
In anticipation Of any labor troubles
Nhl'h miAnt happ"h after June ltth, va
rit us works which had been projected
have been pushed ahead under an in
creased force. which cost more for tn
time being than would otherwise have
been spent In this manner enough Ian,
afead of the present needs has beer
cleared 90 Keep the three sets OF steam
plows steadily at work for year q
come.
The plantation II young and for severa
years Co come viii be constantly extend
InE the present cultivated area. which
csrnot be accomplished without "a con
siderable outlay Of money for new rail
rC ads. both permanent and portable, an
for more locomotives and rolling stock
\ large quantity OF coal viz. about s.
90 tons. IL now stored on the plantation
ant large quantities. OF this article hav
constantly TO be bought 90 avoid an.
she rtaEc I'm the supply.
Although the last crop has given YER
satisfactory returns. no further dividen
Will be available this year. as the outlay
for permanent improvements a. abov
Indicated have been and will be large
thai was anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
All cHEE rs FREE.
"u0oS Sides With Judge
aAhaula OF waialua.

\ " ...lcoy Yesterday decided that
,ne Walalua Chinese accused
l u'luor without a license. was
n's liberty. sustaining Judge
- derlHlou. The principal
.t ne prosecution. officers
Maitland ~ the Mounted
at variance In certain
~. .a,'r testimony. especially as
! Y. ~ tho marked Hawaiian and
uolars which are alleged "a
pasHod into the hand and
e' Ah Chez IN payment Tor
h' is said TO have sold "a
.n'of made the most Of ths
me two officers 20 connect
Of The affair. 90 administer
lohst' In summing up nj,
ease Judge Stanley. "a at.
atged Kelly with perjury
aslsed him with having mad
NY ny ne testimony given by hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
CURATIVE
SKIN
SOAP.

There are some persons who are not
aware Of the mischief Q cheap soap
does to the skin While 1t Is importan,
that only the purest soap should be
used on any skin. how much more I'm
portant that the quality OF the soar
used on baby's skin should be of the
very best. The skin of a baby Is soft
as velvet. 1t Is full OF millions of tiny
pores. These perform an important
Office. 1t is through the pores that the
unwholesome matter Is discharged
which IL retained leads to Illness. ere
ates pimples. blackheads. rash and 9th
er skin blemishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
Curative Skin Soap

is not only the purest. sweetest and
most refreshing Of nursery soaps. but
contains delicate emollient properties.
which purify and beautify the skin. 1t
is a soap that can be used as often as
needed without harming the living
skin. II washes of the dead" skin.
nothing more. Have you observed
how dry and disagreeable your hands
feel sometimes after using a cheap
soap7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

} n,sls 4 guaranty % It's parity
WE Whlskey 10 always right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

R0RTLAND
CEMENT

,, We lave tA JUST RECEIVED
the ST.SONGESr AND
permit Of
oes OF strength
has
buhe
other
york.
Inc following tests made in actual
is
rONN -
= " - 1880 sANN-0oe "e@-~~ 'N~
few of the which
Quebec
thern facinc H. r. Bridges 10000 barrels
TheO. IL. Davies & Co.. Ltd.
HAWAIIAN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Tents and wagon covers at Goebel'S.
At the Exchange: Chas. Collins, Den
yer; w. B. Fullerton, Pueblo; Joseph
Adjett, Leadville; c. P. Jones, J. N.
| Wallace, Bland.
Stephen Easton. son of H. w. Easton,
will be married tomorrow evening at
o'clock to Francisquita Pine de All n.
The ceremony will be performed by
Judge John R. McFie at the judges resi-
dence.
Hon. E. F. Hobart today commenced
shipping Crawford peaches and grapes
of the Bright variety from his fruit
farm at Hobart station. He has a fine
crop of prunes which he will start ship
ping next week.
A meeting of the board of school
directors OF school district No. 8, upper
Santa Fee, just outside the corporation
limits, was held this morning. j. R.
Ortiz, clerk in the assessors office, was
elected principal for the ensuing year.
and Miss Victoriana Lujan assistant
teacher.
At the Palace: w. E. Gortner, Las
Vegas; James Sturrock, Lamy; F. C.
Fox, Las Vegas; Jacobo Yrisarri and
family, Albuquerque; A. A. Freeman,
Carlsbad; w. j. Mills, Las Vegas; Mrs.
Bert Neal, Los Angeles; j. N. Turner
and family, Trinidad; A. w. Henchman
and family, Las Vegas; Hugo Seaberg,
Springer; A. A. Keen, Albuquerque;
w. T. Scott, San Francisco; H. Abra-
hams, New York; r. c. Garrett, city;
Miss Donovan, Albuquerque; c. F.
Blackington, Socorro; N. B. Field, Z.
W. Dobson, J. w. Crumpacker and wife,
A~lhuquerque; A. s. Bonney, St. Joe; T.
J. Norton, Los Angeles; j. P. McNulty
and wife, Terquisa; F. Frank and wife,
Miss s. McKinnie, Mrs. Frank Bond,
Mrs. Louis Nohl and children, Espa-
nola.
At the Bon Ton: I. w. Dwire, Taos;
D. S. Highland, Spokane, Wash: A, D.
Brooks, Rushville, Ind; Amado Her.
nandez, Taos; Frank Lane, n | Paso;
Baca, Galisteo.
John H. Walkers condition is report.
as still improving today. He spent a
very restless night until about / o'clock
morning, but after that became
quite comfortable. His family and
have great hopes that the worst
Is past and that his strength will pull
him safely through. His burns are be.
to heal nicely.
The city board of education will hold |
meeting at the superintendent's office
Friday evening next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED
Judge MoFie Decides That Certain Mining
Location Notices Are Valid.

In the suit of James A. Massie ct al
vs.. d. 0. Bursum, superintendent, an
injunction proceeding brought to res
train the superintendent of the peni-
Tertiary from mining, removing and
utilizing in the manufacture of brick,
fire and other clays from certain lands
located in the Arroyo de Sais, lei the
head of Palace avenue, Judge McFie
yesterday decided that the lode mining
location made by A. j. Fischer was
good and valid so far as the ~phraseology
of the location notice is concerned and
granted a temporary injunction against
the superintendent of the penitentiary
until the case can come up and be
heard on Its merits, requiring plaintiffs
to file an injunction bond in the sun of
$500. Solicitor General Bartlett, on
behalf of Superintendent Bursum, ha !
fled his answer in the premises which
enters a general denial to allegations
set forth in the original bill filed by
plaintiffs and AYERS that the peniten-
tiary authorities were upon the ground
by and through permission from the
city government which congress has
vested with control of the land in con-
troversy. w. H. Pope, as attorney for
the plaintiffs, will file his reply in a
few days and thus the issues involved
will be squarely joined and the case will
come up for decision on the facts within
80 days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
IMPROVEMENT NOTES.
Building Operations in Santa Fe Are Very
Brisk at Present,

Ex-Governor Prince has recently been
making numerous improvements on his
residence.
N. Salmon. the merchant, has com
pleted his new home on Manhattan
street and will be located there with his
family after tomorrow.
A force of Contractor Windsor's men
is still busy o%verhauling the Palace hotel
and Lorenzo is decorating the interior
in the most approved u%p-to-date style.
On his recently purchased orchard
tract on Delgado street, c. G. Kaadt is
erecting a spacious and comfortable
home, which will be ready for occupancy
next month.
S. Lowitzki is completing a large brick
and frame addition to his livery barn,
fronting 40 feet on San Francisco street
and extending back Is feet. He reports
his business as tlo%urishing.
A number of property owners On Man
haitian avenue will make improvements
the next few months that will
make that t~horoughfare one of the most
attractive residence streets in the city.
J.. D. Sena is about finishing extensive
on his home place on Col
lege street, which have been in progress
since spring. His dwelling has been en-
and several bay windows put in;
spacious grounds have been neatly laid
in walks and flower beds, and a big two
story barn is 0 being rooted.
If you want good meals go to the
Ron-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
THE CIRCUS.
Campbell Bros Circus Is Attracting Large
Crowds Today.

Campbell Bros. circus and menagerie
struck the town at eight o'clock this
morning and pitched it's tent near the
Santa Fee depot. A great many people
spent the early hours about the grounds
deeply interested in all there was to
see, and there is always much to see
and hear where nearly 200 men are at
work amidst the greatest hurry and
confusion, and yet working on a sys-
TEN. Later in the day all sorts of We
hicles began rolling in from the coun-
try and brought a crowd of well-attired
rurals eager to "see the elephant" The
street parade took place at eleven
O'Clock. There We're two brass bands.
The horses are fat but poorly groomed.
At he horse ten it was observed that
the fine animals were allowed to eat
their grain off the bare ground. The
Shetland ponies are very pretty and at
tract much admiration. A two-ring
performance is in progress this after
noon and will be repeated tonight, the
price of admission being so and rs cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
TsachsrH' Examination.

There was a meeting this forenoon Of
the hoard of examiners of public school
teachers, held at the third ward school
house, but owing to the noise on the
circus grounds nearby, no effort was
made to enter'upon the examination Of
teachers. An adjournment was taken
till nine o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the board will convene at the high
school building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
Estray Notice.

hereby give due notice that a light
sorrel horse about 10 or IL years old
and about l6 or II hands high is now in
my possession branded on left shoulder
j B right ear split. The same will be
turned over to his owner on indentif-
cation and paying damages and costs of
publication.
JOSE MARTINEZ PADILLA.
Santa Fe. N. M, S-2O-19OO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
Democratic County Committee

The Democratic county commttte,
met this forenoon at Hon. c. F. Eas.
ley's office. Eugenio Sena was chair.
mar and Jose Ortiz Y Baca was secre.
tary. The date for holding the pri.
maries was fixed for September 18th,
n the Saturday following was named
as the date for the county convention
to elect twelve delegates to represent
Santa Fe county at the territorial con-
vention which meets in this city Oc-
tober 4th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at 1855 p. M; minimum, So de.
grees, at 500 a. H.. The mean tempera.
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees
mean daily humidity, AZ per cent; pre-
c~ipitation, Ola of an inch. Temperature
at 600 a. m. today, So.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
Attention, Debtors of Chas. "

Attention, Debtors of Chas. Wagner
All accounts due the Charles Wagner
Furniture company may be paid to d. S
Lowitzki, at his furniture store on San
Francisco street, who is authorized and
empowered to give receipts for the same
for me. CHARLES WAGNER.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22

$41.O5 Chicago & Ret. August 20, "a,
rs, 26, Santa FerROute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22

Fresh creamery butter received on Ice
by express, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at A. Walker Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22

Watch your table if you want to live
we'll. For choice, wholesome Kansas
City fresh meats, try A. Walker Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
Alfalfa Pasture,

Good pasturage, plenty of pure water
at 81 per head per month; apply to Santa
Fe Water & Light Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
Estray.

Two bay mules, horse and mare, both
shod all around. Same are held at
Pojoaque. for charges. Inquire at
Boquet ranch, Pojoaque, N M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22

The best 25-cent meal in the uty at
the Bon-ToE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
U. 8. Weather Bureau Notes.

g. A. R., Chicago $41.05 ronnd trip
Santa Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-22
PERFECT
WORK
w. J. SLAUGHTER, AGENT.

sssS = 0I00yIVOIS EKyCT1te
Orders taken at Slaughter's. barber
shop, south side Of plaza.
Basket leaves at Z O.. m. on Wednes.
days and returns on Friday night; laun.
dry ready for delivery Saturday morning.
No extra freight or delivery charges.
The Las Vegas Steam laundry makes
q specially or fine laundry work,
and its work first class In all parttcn-
lars PHONE lO7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04

A contemporary dashes its foot
against a stone when it says that
slavery was not upheld by majority
of the people of the North and South
until it was suppressed by arms. Pro
slavery men controlled the Democratic
party which elected most of the Presi-
dents before the war, and they also
dominated and finally destroyed the
Wing party. The Republican party,
when it was created, did not dare pro-
pose the abolition of slavery, and was
derided and resisted by Wendell Phil
lips and William Lloyd Garrison in
consequence. Emancipation came as a
war measure after Abraham Lincoln
had said that if he could save the
Union with slavery he would do II
rather than let the national ties be
severed. History does not pretend to
say that abolition ever had enough
votes, before Lincoln freed the slaves
to carry a single State election, let
alone a national one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
a Worklngman, and Proud of it.

II am not ashamed of being a work
inSman," said Congressman Wachter,
just reelected by the Republicans of
the Third Maryland district, the other
day. Why should 1 be? 1t is honest,
1T is respectable, and it puts me in
touch with the people. The great mass
of the people of this country are work
ing people. That's the reason Mckinley
won. He brought them prosperity.
Prosperity means education, comfort
and happiness for the working people.
The desire to prosper is not the desire
OF the miser He gets along just as
well in hard times as in good times
But to the honest, hard working man,
prosperity means everything that life
IS worth living for. II IN, ans that his
family will be well fed, we'll clothed.
well housed. His children can go to
school. He and his wife can go to the
theater once in awhile. They can buy
papers and books. They won't begrudge
car fare to go to places of amusement.
II that is gross militarism as Mr..
BRYAN put 1t, put me down for gross
mllltarism.' 1t is good enough for me
and my friends over in south Balti-
more"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
Opera Morality.

In some of the New York clubs there
has been talk, Victor Smith says, OF
forming a society for the encourage
ment Of opera morality" and it is
said Mr.. Grau stands ready to approve
and assist. Attention is directed to the
frequency with which celebrated spe-
cial artists disappoint those who pay
big prices to hear them, and who care
nothing whatever for the rest of the
cast or for the performance. a prime
mover puts 1t strongly: I'VE hold tina.
every time an advertised singer of note
fails to appear the money should be
refunded or a ticket for another night
be given. To keep ones money under
such circumstances is obtaining it I'M
der false pretenseS, and in any other
transaction in life would be the cause
of trouble. We submit too easily to
the eccentricities of genius. The man
agement or impresario is often quite
blameless, as he is really the humble
slave Of the great soprano or the great
tenor. etc. One rule of the new society
will be to ignore the singer who offends
three times in a season. That would
be frightful punishment for a creature
VINO lives on the plaudits Of the
crowd"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04

Island City. N. Y, $500; Louisville,
Ky. S1S5; Lynn, Mass, STA; Man
chester, NJ H., $1.S5; Memphis, Tenn,
81 9S; Milwaukee, Wis, 1927; Mime
apolis, 1922; Newark, N. j., 81 SO;
New Brunswick, N. j., 81 60; New Ha-
ven, Conn, s210; New Orleans, La,
81. 90; New York City (Manhattan
Borough, SPA; Omaha. Neb., "a 10;
Peoria, Ill, SO. OF; Philadelphia, l.S5;
Portland, Me-, 81. 90; Portland, Ore,
SO (including State taxi; Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, s2.51; Quincy, H., $500;
Rockford, H., s4.02; Sacramento, Cal,
1872; Saginaw, Mich, $500; Schen-
ectady, N. Y, $500; Seattle, Wash,
81. 6S; Springfield, ILL.,, $6.52; Spring
field, O., 50 10; St. Louis, Mo-, 81. %;
st. Paul, 81. OF; Toledo, O., $3.50; To
peka, Kans., S4.41; Utica, N. Y.
SO .25; Wilkesbarre, Pa, $3.50.
Of the total number of cities set
down in the tables from which We
quote, but twenty show smaller tax
rate that the District of Columbia, de-
spite the sad experience which that
place had with its municipal taxeat-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
CITY TAX RATES.

In an attempt to show that Wash
ington, ID. c., has not prodted by tn.
abolition of its municipal system, ont
of the organs of the taxeaters in this
city remarks:
The tax rate of Washington, d. C. is
S1.5O per 500. When this is compared
with the tax rate OF cities governed IN
the usual Independent municipal man
ner the figures do not bear out the con-
tentiun OF superiority suggested by the
local opponents of municipal govern
ment.
How, If this tax is a comparatively
large one, did it become necessary ?
Simply because, when Washington had
fmunicipal government, with the ne.
groes holding the balance of power, a
debt which stands at over SIS 900 .OOC
was piled up, for the ultimate liquida.
tion of which the taxpayers are now
providing. Had. it not been for its
municipal government, Washington
city's tax rate would now be the low
est perhaps, in the Union.
But 1t is not true that the 81 so OF
the 500 rate is comparatively large
Albany. N. Y, has tax rate of 81
Baltimore, s2.1S; Bay City, Mich.
1911; Binghampton, N. Y, s2.19
Brooklyn Borough, 81 80; Buffalo. N
Y, s1.59; Burlington, Ia, Sc. 90; Cam
den, N. j., 1920; Charleston, S. G.
$40; Chattanooga. Tenn, $1.65
Chelsea, Mass, s1,6S; Chicago, Ill.
1916; Cincinnati, O., 81. SO; Cleveland
o.. s2.S7; Columbus. o., $40; Council
Bluffs, Ia, s5.95; Covington, Ky.
$500; Davenport, Ia, $40; Dayton
o.. $3.50; Des Moines. Ia, s2.45; Du.
iuth. Mimi, s2.79; Elizabeth, N. j.
s2.SS; Elmira, N. Y. $2.95; Grand
Rapids. Mich, SO 90; Hoboken, N j..
$2.42; Indianapolis, 81 81; Jersey City
s2.74; La Crosse. Wis. $40; Long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-04
Mr.. LEES SERMON.

Those who attend st. Andrews Ca
thedral were treated last Thursday,
for the first time in their church his
tory, to a typical American Thanks
giving sermon. AS an Anglican body,
the communicates of st. Andrews had
been used to service which proceed
ed from a stately invocation for bless
ings upon the British Queen through
various musical and homiletic inter
iudes to a decorous and purely sacer-
dotal close. Hence the Rev. Mr.. Lee S
alien hearers were taken aback when
the officiating priest gave them a stur-
dy, patriotic American sermon, full of
admiration and love for the country
of which Hawaii is a part, and of a
kind. withal, to make the nearer, If
sympathetic with American institu-
tions, better citizen. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Lee he spoke to some score of
people who feel towards America just
as the Mainland Tories did for many
years subsequent to the revolution,
and who stoutly opposed the union OF
these Islands with the great republic.
The protests of these well meaning but
politically conservative people have
reached the ears OF the Rev. Mr.. Lee
and probably disturbed his peace OF
mind-though not so much as the
rumor, which has gone current among
his own countrymen, that he had I'm
suited" his audience, committed a ter
rible breach Of taste and otherwise
compromised his cloth. To relieve him
of this stigma the Advertiser pub. ishes
his sermon in full. On reading it the
ordinary American citizen, whether or
not of the Episcopalian faith, will find
himself astonished that any one could
see faults of taste in such discourse,
1t Is precisely what one should expect
from an American clergyman preach
ing on so typical an American holiday
as that of the last Thursday in No
vember. Thousands of Just such ser
mons are annually preached in the
United States, and though their tone
departs from theological specula-
ton and touches questions of nation
atty and high politics, they are quite
as excusable in these respects as are
the seTmo4s preached in Jubilee timl-
In England. in fact, the Thanksgiving
sermon OF today is a derivation from
the English, its prototypes lie ng found
IN the discourses of the Puritans. who
fought and prayed with Cromwell.
So instead OF seeing cause to blame
the Rev. Mr.. Lee, this journal con-
graduates him on having risen to the
spirit of a great American occasion
and Of having given his English hear
ers a glimpse of what such an occa-
sion means.