davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 14th. 1901
NOTICE to holders OF bonds Of the County OF
Allegheny. Pennsylvania The Sinking Fund Com
rssioners OF the County OF Allegheny State o. q.
authority vested in them by act OF
Assembly approved April end A D.. 1869. do hereby
notify the holders Of ALLEGHENY COUNTY COMFSC-
MISE BONDS that and after January ist, p ISS;
bonds dated q fellows, TO wit: CQUfON
COMPROMISE BONDS Nos. es7. 6ss ees. SO. 81 81
67s $50. 6Sl. 6S2. 6S3. 6S4
ess 6s9 cas- csc cor 69s csc bearing Of Jan
uary list 1863 maturing January 1st. 1913 viii De
paid together lst, 1902 upon
presentation at office County Controller at
pitts burg Pa, which all interest said boncs
will REUBEN MILLER
JAS. J. DONNELL.
z. THOMPSON,
Sinking Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for me Irioui's
a received a their Uptown once
- NO. L2i2 BROADWAY.
% door 31st-st-. Until o'clock p m ,.-.,
received the loIoSnS ofzsS1.
ocsces ONCE rates until oc9sx ? a. -
g3d-sr-. 13.S 6th-9ye- cor i<tn-
ST. East 14sh..t; Zs1 Ws*f 4:a-ss-: es'wssn 80
ave. between 7eth and 77sh 1026 3a-aye-, aear
s1sr-s,; 1.?OS 1st-ave.. near Sssncs. To-. Eost
I2Sth.at.: 7S8 TPeDOnt-0ve.: 80 Sd-ove-, nsa-
4i.t-sr: SSA 3A-ave.s 40 nleecker.st.: ID
2iS s1fsh-st Newark. y. J.-7e4 Broae-sf-
Also au \ 2. Z. o60rA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Norire 10 Creditors.

WHEREAS, the undersigned intends to apply
w tn the surrosates the County of Washington
\ Y for letters administration upon the estate OF
OF Cambridge IN said
on-v deceased provision os section 1854 os
limiting the penalty OF
bond therefore notice is hereby given 20
an crs5ors OF said deceased present their claims 70
OF said County Washington on or cefors
the 18Th day January. 1902 -.
IL T1ats5 Car,bridge. y. Y December Sth- 1881
pa'-u FREDERICK INGRAHAM-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co.. No 40 wan-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
GEORGIA.

BERMUDA.
BERMUDA.
THE IDEAL WINTER RESORT
TH[g PRINCESS MOUg1o
Oman from December May. Accommodates 300
so'a''- n s. HOWE. Hamilton Bermuda
r,-.r,a-s n, scoheld's / Madison Ave. N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
,o-,sase gold bonds. due 1909. Coupons June
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by P L Day & Co.. No. Nassau-st)
TAc. 10 Dec. II. Dec. Dec u
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

B e NJ U A.
THE QUEEN OF WINTER RESORTS
THE HAMILTON,
ITS LEADING HOTEL
OPEN DECEMBER TO MAY.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
A. c. BROOKS. MGR.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

VIro,,DSIpE COTTAGE. Lakewood y i'm the pines
w one mile cycling and driving; new house
sunny rooms: modern conveniences home comforts terms
moderate Address Mrs. F. Z. BURT
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
HOTEL DENNIS

Atlantic City n. J. Open all the Directly tacns
the ocean hot water baths. Coli
vestibuled trains N J. Central and Penna r. r
WALTER J. BCZEf-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

HOTEL TRAYM IRE.
ATLANTIC CITY. ". ].
Omen throughout tie Under new management
Hot and baths in house and every othe
modern comfort and appointment Illustrated oookie
mailed on request Capacity. $50. Golf privileges
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
HOWARD WHITE. Jr.. Msr
d WHITE President.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

open. HIGH Low. lclO-e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

OF CENT money or rertiHeN cHeeA ~n
,k N CRY of New York; reaufred =. r,-z
procured
BIRD $. COLER. Comptroller.
THR CITY OF NEW
CONPrROLLER'S OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

HOTEL LURAY,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
OPEN PAVILION AND HEATED Sun PARLOR- d.
RECTLY OVER BOARDWALK
Porches on level and joined 10 Boardwalk sea
and fresh private baths. Golf privileges .~~
~ JOSIAH WHITE 4 SON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
The ST. Paul Dry Goods Store, fan. Mimi

ming threshing rig in North Dakota.
returned home the latter part of last
week. We are glad to see Henry back
again, but we are sorry to say that we
do not meet him with a, smiling face az
usual, as Henry has the rheumatism
very bad, and is hardly able to walk
Without the aid of crutcnes.
We notice that the Pike Greek cores
pondent gives an account of the Swan
River snake charmer and his ticket
agent. The agent informs us that Peter
Klute, who is employed at JOHN Kun
sa's a. q farm hand, 10 q real snake
charmer. He says that he don't know
what power he possesses. It is natural
to him to pick up most any kind Of
reptile he may chance to find in the
field. Lately he captured . large prairie
bull snakssand he:alsoF had . blow srake
which be keeps in : ,mAchins tool box,
and will show, and handle them for any
one free 81 charge. j I. s. &. 81 !.
s T. I'll d "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
lEDOUx.

Sep. 25.-Martin Vlechorek met with
slight accident while going down ip q
we'll, He had ladder tied to long
rope. When about, ten feet from the
top the rope became unfastened and he
fell a distance of 20 feet with the ladder
to bottom of the we'll. He came out
lucky, as he did not get hurt badly: His
right hand was slightly bruised and a
good wetting. .t....:..: Z.
We understand that some parties
came out last Friday to take the con-
. tract for putting up the cross on the
church tower. but did not get it, az the
committee thought the price too high,
:4125. ..> y :.s ss Isl Z s. r.
;. John COST purchased a fine horse,
which he claiass is the best in the town.
Jos Yaagar took a big load ii pota-
toes TO town Saturday, for which he got
20 big price. @*s.. J. ! p = =.
!, Nj and Mr., John Carnes Of Little
Falls visited Mr.. and Mn. john. Kun :
1;::sunday. y II Il Is p
M. and Ars. 2. Krottosclh Tiki 81
I Hay Creek attended church at Ledeuxl
af<Ssnday. ~.
e. / Nm usnry NJ. Kinney, Who hes beea "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
PlERz.

Sept. 25.-The supervisors of Pierz
laid out cartway through section II
Monday. The petition for road be-
tween sections IA and Ii was rejected.
Two more petitions were filed in the
clerks office, one for q road between
sections Is and "a, and another for a
road between sections 8 and Is and 10
and Is, Granite City. - s
Eller, Bros are building q new house
fol. John Hoppe on HE farm in the town
of Platte. y. Z: =
Jos. Bollig opened the lower town
hatcher shop Saturday with q fine line
lot meats. He will also handle heur.
iced and lruit in connection with Z the
butchers busi mess. 's. ~ 4 Il T..
Mr.. Jacob Nolner== = r,eceivsd j ! i1rds
stoeksof fan and winter millinery eopds
last IN: >.,.o. 7. s*. :.4 :3s S. ss
z Mn. W: Pattersoa kas retprned Is
- home = Mount Nerpon. Wasah. 80.
B TAs nenbars. of:the P;1tz oAee ~ J.
tory ~ snlkll : Htripp9 thloli,sef II,
Eteve 70 sssfhloe,a,j hiolWs. 10y, .ol~e 11l,
Efsrners vriilI sliys1al min ID IT,. fatttoey
mkt sun DC = s;oen - Us ,iiid "a
nrnber en- b sscsred. work on Il s co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
EIIl|MDAIlE.,

Sept. 24:-Susie Kalis is visiting her
brother Frank Of Bellevue. !,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gessner,
Sept. 18th, a son. r. -
Miss Mildred Muncy went home for q
visit Friday evening end returned Sun
day, y. NJ. , =. ..
Mics Julia Thompson was visiting her
sister. Mrs. A. c. Nelson, tho past week.
7, Casey and John Kalis vent to Lit
tie Falls today. .....3. 81. IS
Susie Rudek is visiting her sister; Mn.
Karnowski. !: !: .-...s s. 3 S.ss j. 4 1
Annie Kalis Is Visiting Mrs. +, JOHNS.
4 Borr,n-Td NJ. and Mr.. Il, 4. Hanson.
aspt: 18th. . daughter. .4.:.=.,
|. Mr.. Alsc Sutherland Of Little Falls i
|visiting q R 3. Stewart :. I.
Among thoss who visitsd at +. J6hn's,
Sunday wsre Henry Olson, Wm. VlIdric.
Co, Joe. Kalis and family, NJ. ana Nh,
s. Boos and. fanily Philip Boos ind
|Jpe Rudsck. u,
b NJ Kats Chilchon stulrl,nsd "a swan-
wis Int vol.
Among those Who vet q Royalten
Tor +. p. dunie this wsrlk were Il, 3 Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

lar will commence. 1t will be 1Sx4O, 8
feet Deep, ~. ~ -. ~ N -.
John Il. Hennecke of Buh reports that
he is hauling his 14-ireh Big Swedeg gang
pillow with three horses. d.. u. /
Theo Gross has sold his hotel and sa-
loon property in upper town to Jos. B.
Hartman for $2,35O. Mr.. Hartman
will take possession Oct. 25. Mr..
Gross will move onto his farm about
two miles east of the village. : .@ s
Pierz school report for the month
ending Sept. 20. Total number Of schol-
ars enrolled, 80. Neither absent nor
tardy fer one month, 10. The attend
|Snes i excellent. I cordially invite the
people to visit our school frequently,
Tor the children will got more interested
II their work whom they 60 that their
|snortsarex appreciated and recognized
~ hsir elders What parent i not ~
u sstsd i. Ne welfare and sdacation %
Ii eAila2 Whatp aIs,t - not e
|llovjsst what . child dos 6 school
sid how 10 spsnds his valuable tins
there? AI.on Psn.LrPs, Teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

q j. iO1 Sal = -! : or
|ssshe I'D ~, horss, boiler. Esquire
herald o0oe,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

&: At the regular meeting of,the Eaa-
tern { 2 Star lodge Monday evening
ME-: 9. s. Is Staples. Who lsaves tho
5caty tomorrow, Va presented ! With I
sst q solid siysr teaspoons 81 th.
worthy Aatron, ION behalf 81 the.
lodge. Mn. Stapla has been ono 81
the El1l, hard worker 1or Il. lodp.. ]
Several ! l' from the Royalton chapter
attended the Meeting. lRsfrsshmsnts
we're served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Booth, F. Kopka. J. johnson and sher-
man Boos. 49,. = - =. y
Hanson and Geesner were over from
the other side of Royalton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudeck and son
Alec visited at s mon Geek 8 Sunday. 4
Henry Kinney arrived from N. D.
Monday morning. 5s..=>= 81. i 10 81. 8,
=. +. Vallett and VIM. Mclaughlin
have purchased new guns. :=. s. ).
n. J. Madison, Frank Kaie a,d "
Dawes vent TO Royalton last week With
q load Of wheat. :zs. I 81. .-5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

4. q arting nasi returned study
atsths Minneapolis school of Fine
.kr,t,. '.i52 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
HUIMBUG IN
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page ID

excavators finish work in one block,
the trench is taken possession of by
the track-layers, and the excavators
move on to the next block, followed by
the track-layers as soon as they have
completed their work
I'm this method of procedure, while
it is true that more than one block is
under process of construction at the
same time, it is to the interest of the
public that his should be done, as the
work is completed much more rapidly
than it would be if it were confined to
one block only, and consequently the
people are not so long deprived of the
use of the street.
From this explanation L hope the
public will understand that we are
trying to accommodate it as much as
we can, and that we have considered
the question carefully and have adopted
the method that will least inconye-
nience the people, in our judgment"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
ARMY DUELLING SCANDAL IN
GERMANY

A dinner was given by the officers of
the garrison of MorchinFen, q town
near Metz. in honor of the Kaiser s
birthday. After dinner an army sur
geon, DIR. Ruger, was giving a display
of his strength, and took an officer of
the Seventeenth Infar try Regiment,
Capt Adams, by the wrists and forced
him off his chair onto the ground. 1t
was all meant in good part but Capt.
Adams resented Il and struck DR.. Ru-
ger and then retired to his room.
Thither he was shortly afterward fol-
lowed by two other captains, who had
come to arrange the affair in accord
ance with the military code OF honor.
Capt Adams had gone to bed, but
third visitor was awaiting him. rms
was Lieut.. Ruger, the brother of the
insulted army surgeon.
Although the two Cap aims expostu-
lated with him Lieut.. Ruger insisted
on remaining, and when the door OF the
room opened and Capt. Adams was
about to enter he drew pistol and
shot him dead on the snot. Lieut. Ru-
ger then handed over his sword to the
two Captains and explained that he had
sacrificed himself for his brother, VINO
was the father OF a family, and who
would probably have been killed IL ne
had fought a duel with Capt. Adams,
that officer having been notorious y
good shot. On surrenderfng himself to
the authorities of the garrison Lieut.
Ringer was conveyed to Metz, where he
awaits his trial by court-martial. Such
a tragedy can hardly fail to bring home
to many the Unequal y, and therefore
the essential injustice, of duelling as
r,eans of settling ..isputes.-London
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
BEARS AND BOBCATS IN MAINE
They Approach Civilization Rather Too
Familiarity

They Approach Civilization Rather Too
Familiarity.
'"zekeP' Is fairly driving the Oxford
county farmers distracted.
'Zekel is the amiable black bear that
dwells in great abundance up that way.
He isn't dangerous. 'Zekel was never
known even to make faces at any one
that walked upright on two legs like
himself. The fact is 'Zekel is too well
fed to be cross; and 'Zekel's well-fed
condition makes the farmers mad.
'Zekel has attained his prime condition
on their fat sheep.
There are more black bears in Oxford
county to the square mile than in any
other area in Maine. The residents of
the county call themselves Bears" so
noted Is the country for it's bruins.
oxford is a land Of hills and craggy
little mountains, rising abruptly from
the river meadows. Almost every farm
mas its rocky steeps-a hill humping
from the level of some back pasture.
Aekel lives up in his den on the noun
tain and finds it easy to drop down on
the flock and scuttle back to shelter
again. Two years ago the bear bounty
IN Maine was declared off. Now the
farmers of Oxford are piling in petit
tons by the hundreds asking that the
bounty be restored.
They say that the bears are fairly
eating them up The CRITTERS" have
stolen fat sheep, they have broken into
the cellars through the bulkheads and
nave extracted the best vegetab les.
Ihey have even bursted the butter
crooks and some mornings when the
man of the house has gone downstairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
TRIVIAL CASES
IN POLICE COURT
Twelve Convictions Out of
Twenty-Four Slated
Charges.

Twentyfour cases of minor i'm
portance came up for trial in the Dis
trict Court yesterday, of which nine
were nolIe pressed, and five discharg-
ed.
Alan was fined $40 and costs for as
sault and battery on Mele, Hawaii
an female. The assault was commit
ted during clash between the Lung
Tus and the See Yups, in which a
friend of Mele's was mixed up. Mele
interfered and tried to persuade her
friend to cease fighting, with the re-
suit that she was knocked down ana
kicked by defendant, who was also en-
gagged in the brawl.
Jack Edwards was fined s. and costs
for beating All Ngo. Defendant is a
waiter, and complainant dishwash-
err at the Moana Hotel.
The pair had trouble about a basin,
and the Chinaman called Edwards an
uncemplimentary name, whereupon
Edwards chided him with his hands
and feet.
Judge Wilcox told defendant that
when he was called names in future,
he would do well to consider the source
from which the insult proceeded, in
stead of fighting everybody who ap-
piled an unsavory epithet to him. 9th
erwise, said his honor, life was likely
to be one continual round of scrap
ping.
The charges of gambling against
Henry Akau, Alapai, kama, Ane, An
ME, Mrs. IoeIa and Lemuel, were nolle
pressed, on account of their having
testified against Ioela on Wednesday,
as result of which, that individual
was fined $50 and costs.
John Anton Tavash was reprimand-
ed and discharged for assault and bat
terry on his wife, Mary Tavash. Mrs.
Tavash wasn't half 50 mad at her
she caused the warrant for his arrest
to be issued, and expressed her will
ingness to forgive and forget.
All Hing and All Kee, alleged to have
committed assault and battery on W.
Cogul, were discharged on account OF
insufficiency OF evidence.
The case against J. c. Quinn, charg-
ed with having committed assault and
battery on r. B. Knowlton, was nolie
pressed, complainant falling 10 put In
an appearance at the proper time.
l.. Verreira, an eXpressman, was rep
rimanded and discharged for having
driven a horse in dray faster than
walk, and on another charge OF nav
ing neglected to display his drivers
badge.
Other cases disposed of were:
Edward, Mulligan, r. DushaIsky.
drunkenness, bail forfeited; Thomas
Tune, John Namoolau. Bagley, drunk
enness, 50 and costs; L. Y. Loong, OBJ
structing sidewalk nolle pressed /;
Matsuo, vagrancy, April 18th; Delaney,
profanity, y and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12

ITO see what has been happening the
language that he has used has been of
the sort that isn't tolerated ordinarily
in puritanical Oxford county
At the last session of the Legislature
the bounty on wildcats was also lifted.
1t Is now in order for some of the peo-
pie down in Washington county to fol-
low along behind the farmers of Oxford
and request Of the state that a price be
placed back on the head of the lou
civee"
Mrs. Harriet Bagley of Whitneyville,
will, however, take care OF herself on
the bobcat question even without the
state law. She was sitting in her
kitchen the other evening waiting for
the men folks to come home. All at
once she heard a queer sound at the
window. There was no curtain there.
She looked and against the glass was
pressed the furry face of a bob-cat.
A bobcat has curiously blank
countenance. His ears stick up straight
in an inquisitive fashion, but his eyes
are simply saucerlike. without express
sion. The cat sat perfectly quiet and
stared at Mrs. Bagley without wink
ing. Those great round eyes glittered
in the frozen night. They glared and
they stared at the woman, who sat and
stared back at him. AT first she had
the uncomfortable notion that he would
pretty soon make a spring and come
through the glass, but he seemed con-
tent to sit and look at her.
She recovered her self-possession a
little and commenced to make motions
to drive him away. His eyes only grew
a bit larger, If that were possible, and
still he looked at her without winking
In a little while Mrs. Bagley grew
nightly offended at this close and bold
scrutiny. She had been read ng the
fashion page in her weekly p9psr, and
now to save her life she couldn't get
interested in the latest style of skirts.
1t was too much for any woman to bear.
So she went along 10 the wood box
and secured a big chunk of birch. The
cat never took his eyes off her. His
gaze followed her when she boldly went
to the kitchen door, raised the latch
and threw the door open. When the
lamp light streamed out into the night
down jumped the bobcat and started to
straddle off. But Mrs. B3g'ey aimed
her birch stick in such deadly fashion
that she hit him on the head. She didn't
go out to see what had happened to
him, but when the men folks drove up
an hour later there was a dead bobcat
in the yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

IT consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. at has saved
my wife's life she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" 1t Is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
is being done. pain and suffering re-
leved and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
" is for sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
MRS. MARY GREGovICH
OF Philispsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich. of Philipsburg,
Montana, under date of Nov. 26, 1899,
writes: 81 had typhoid fever this sum-
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly, and my head in places was
perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicide
had just come into use in Philipsburg
and the doctor strongly recommended
II to me. After three or four applica-
ton my hair. stopped falling out and
Is coming in again quite thick. used
to be troubled greatly with dandruff.
of which / am now quite cured" Kill
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
wasn't a Doctor Of Medicine.

DR.. william Pole, the authority on
whist, who died the other day, was
not doctor of medicine. but civil
engineer, who received his degree from
Oxford He wrote a treatise Oh the
method by which the eye dIscrimtnates
color, although he was himself color
bind. This dissertation caused him 10
be elected a fellow of the Royal So
cIety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
H Auction
TRDAY, APRIL l3,

III UCLOCh MUM,
s,stFE. THOMPSON. ESQ,
-rw Of the Estate of ]. j.
q deceased, I will offer at
s.al al my salesroom, corner
rri Alakea streets,
hi Chain.
-.ez set Of Carpenters Tools.
E.9i ame.
ri nd contents, being wearing
b
liz obtaining Clothing.
Z FL, Eis.
I Il ;hiaidln at my salesroom.
|EILL {. FISHER, Auctr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
[From our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 26, 'Ol.
Rear Admiral ScLley no longer
has the slightest doubt that the
whole official power 0. the Navy de-
partment is being used against him,
His letter protesting against Hack
ett's action in constituting his re-
quest that copy of an objection
able newspap interview which
Rear Admiral IIowison had, be for
warded to that officer, in order to
give him an opportunity to say
whether he was correctly reported,
into challenge of Howison's right
to sit on the court was manly and
straightforward, and must have
made Hackett feel as small as most
unprejudiced persons think he is,
but il did not make him change his
ruling. There seems very little
doubt that Howison did use the Ian
guage quoted-lhe reporter wears
he did-and that he was selected as
a member Of the Court of Inquiry
by Hackett with the full knowledge
that he was Sampson partisan.
That is why Hackett did not wish
to ask him about the interview.
These men are playing with fire,
and are smirching the good name OF
the American Navy as whole as it
was never smirched before, and all
for the dastarJly and cowaIdly pur-
pose of running as brave a man as
ever commanded ship. But there
is day Ct reckoning ahead. II will
take place before the Court OF In
quiry, if there be fair play, and it
the officers who sit on that court
have the moral courage to do their
duty, regardless Of the wishes Of the
clique that is now running the Navy
department; if not, the fight will be
transferred 10 the halls Of congress,
and if the power Of the administra-
tion over n partisan majority be
strong enough to prevent justice
there, the case will be then taken
before the highest court we know in
this country--lhc people--and then
! il will be settled right.
The War Department has given
out carefully prepared statement
comparing the imports and exports
OF the Philippine Islands for the
seven months ending January 81,