davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

InGlS. lUl, bOuVley. Tom 1AW8On- 9S Sixth race. handicap. mile1 and six. : teenth-Garnish, 123: Wotan. 119; Line of 1 Life ousaqn Jonqu!E, ,,a il5; Pssadena, 1dS dS Race King. Gamara. los: Palm Bearer 107; Stamping Ground. 108; Merry Lark. 105: Tommy .Waddell. 113; Sinis- 1 ter. Sailor Boy. 102; 1ncantation. 100: ! Ken. 90.
 At Latonia.
 Cincinnati. July 3.-Mandator was the only winning favorite at Latonia to- steeple chase from the favorite, Amster- ] dam. Aline Abbott. Senor and Trinity Bell, the other starters. all ran out First race. five furlogngs-Sister Fran Kinney. 11o. (Seamster9; to l. second ihird nhnie S%n1a' Time. i:os i se5 Patimah, Lady Carol, Society. Grace Wagner. Tinker. Amelia, Racine and Inspector Girl ran. ronsoluca. nrs1n1 la ios, 1Wishard). 4 to i: won; second; Chanterelie. 1os, !J;; Mc1ntyre). 40 to 1, third. Time, l:46 2-6. Rhein-
 Third race, six furlongs-Matthew Gault. sS. (VanderbouD. to l; won; ond: Euba, Ss, (Boadwee). IS to 5, third. Time, l IA 1-5. Trompeuse, Blytheness' Chicorka, Maid, Herlida, Singing Mas, ter. Python, Little Emmy, Fleuron ana
 Fourth race, short course; steeple- chase-Lights Out. 136. (Porterl, 10 to 1, won; New Amsterdam. l3S. (Pemberc- (McClure), 4 to l, third. Time. 3:o6 3-5: Trinity Belle. Senor and Alline Aopot' | ran. ~
 10S, (Hoffier), 16 to 5. won; Malleable 11S, (Hicks). to 1, second; Legh Peco' let, 1ls. (seamster(. to 2, third. Time Time
 haqbsrossa e s Dr edid Hsa Mate on peter
 Domie. Uncle James and Mingita ran;
 sixth race six fqrlonss; s sellngae Ill wee
 ond; onia The aT Thrail, 1oi, {Wishard5. to 5
 third. Time. 1:14 s-5. Presentation
 Bill Knight and All Scarlet ran.
 Merano. s7 M A. Powell, 92; The Lex
 ington Leader. 9s; Col. Jim Douglas g7
 Foreigner, 100; Col. Jim Douglas. 97 Foreigner, 100; Flori Bernice, 101; pr
 Wang. 1Oi; Florrie Fonso. 1o3; Cardi'
 nal Wolsey. 1o5; Two Penny 106.
 zienap, Two Bills. 1o2; Meadow Breeze
 1O5; Antillian, Hogan,, 10s.
 er rhlFs ss GrseioSa 5ase s5 ms srch
 Bonnie Burr. 1Os; Bell The Cat, 1o3; Six | Shooter. 113.
 1 Fourth race. mile and three-six- l teenths, the Independence handicap Athline, 93; Dutch Barbara. 94; Huzzah Scotch Thistle, Fonsoluca, 95; Marshal l Ney Major T. J. Curzon, 9S; The Cook l Coruscate. 102; White Plume. 106; Lady Savoy, 10S: Six Shooter, 113; Estrada Palma, 11S Prince Silver Wings. 122. | Athline and Marshal Ney coupled as Baker entry. Estrada Palma and | Fifth race, six furlongs. purse Dutch Barbara La Puceile. 104; Retort Cunning, 1O6; Intense, 107; Ara, 115i | Brita, 97.
 | Sixth race, mile and a quarter, sell l ing-Jena, Florizel, 99; Fillmore, Beau
 calre, 101; Handmore, Swift Wing. Tom | Hall Gold Bell, 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
Another Mutiny,

Cronstadt. July 3.-The crew of the Russian cruiser Minine refused to put to sea today with the other vessels of the active squadron. alleging that the general bad condition of the Minine prevented her participating in gun practice maneuvering. The ring lead CTS of this mutiny were arrested, and the Minine will be towed close to q fort where she is now anchored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
TO SINK THE .. ....
 ..... ..... REBEL CREW

Continued from Page One.) slppdd away and escaped. He report ed that the battleships provisions were consumed and that the crew had been in a state of starvation for the last two days. He said there were only ten tons of coal on board the yes sel "..s +. @'.::
 It is said tonight that there is every reason to expect that the Kniaz Po- temkino will surrender tomorrow July A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
Has Left KuStenji.

Bucharest, July 3.-The Kniaz Po- temkiue left Kustenji this afternoon.
 It Is stated that she is returning to Odessa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

A woman who can save five dol- jars. out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read ing of the ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
The CfnHKfnN MnTEH
 Famous 0uVVMuV Vu kNV . & h
tu-thu-sat

Cape May. x. J. Center of social life and gaiety New Cafe. Palm Room and Amuse- ment Hall. Victor JohnSon's full orchestra
 CONGRESS HALL, Facing the Quiet. refined, elegant homelike. Guests have privilege of all stockton Hops and Amusements. free. Rates both houses SIS to- SSo per weeki g.. 50 to S5 % per day. Special rates on application. H. NJ CAKE.
 dIy-ex-suu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

The remains of Richard Walsh were inferred this afternoon in the Catholic Cemetery. Tho funeral services were held In the Cathedral of the Immacu- late Conception, Rev. Father Shaw of ficiating There was a large attend ance at the obsequies, including many Confederate veterans
 MT. Walsh. at the breaking out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
At Highland Park.

At Highland Park.
 Detroit, July 3.-Highland Park sum-
 First race, seven furlongs-Little Margaret, to l, won; Fanny Blazes 30 to 1, second; Alec, to l., third. Time, 29.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs -Factotum. B to l, won; Charter Oak, 1 to l, second; Long Bright, s to i, third Time, :55 3 A. :s.-
 Third race, six Undergraduates Ona, to 1, won: Ice Water, ? to l, second; Mansard, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth Cataline, to 5, won; Varieties, 30 to 1, second; Benckart, to 1, third. Time, 1:47.
 Fifth race, five furlongs--Father Catchem , to 5, won; Armistice, , to ?, second; Stoessel, to l, third. Time, 1:12. .~. .-..> IT, .. Woods, to 1. won; Harry New, , to l, second; Water Melon, to l. third Time, 2:131-4.
 Seventh race. se-en furlongs-My Alice, to 1, won Many Thanks. ' to ?, second; Colonist, to l, third Time, l 'oi. Yellow cars will take you across the I ake mt Electric Park today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
At KenflwOrth.


 Buffalo, July 3.-Favorites and out siders divided the card at Wentworth Park today. Weather clear; track slow. First race, five and half furiongs- Lochinvar, to 5, won; Edgely, 60 to l. second; Gypsene. 4 to 1, third. Time 1:09 3-5. 4. F.. ...r..~@.
 Second race, five .furlongs--HalifaX, to 10, won; Valencia, 30 to l, second Jas, Reddick, s to f, third. Time, 1903. Third race. five furlongs-In the Light, to l, won; Spring Ban. 10 l, second; lily Waring, to 1, third. Time, 1:03 3-5.
 Fourth race. steeplechase. two miles -Matson, to 1. won; Punctuate, to 1, second; Butter Ladle, to 5, third. Time, 4:25 20.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-R F. Williams. 8 to 1, won; War Whoop, 16 to D. second; Derrick, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:5S.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Sal- adin, 15 to 1, won; Bell Indian, to l, second; Bisque, to 1, third. Time, 1858 3-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
w. C. SANFORD RELEASED.

Yellow cars will take you across tf Lake at Electric Park today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

Yellow cars will take you across the | ake at Electric Park today. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
UNIVERSAL PENNY POST
STARTED BY EGYPT TODAY
Henniker Heaton, M. p, Aboard S. S. Miowera,
Receives important CabIegram Here
From Saba Pasha

s a s
ing
muchf for ands stands in the
6
in
40 postal
in
Resolution and introduced telegraph orders
in t
himself universal
has edspeciale efor the
it, call the great
eoquenty
London
the of the world
On arriving yesterday surprised
evidenced in the
Penny postage etweenU and
into forcef
said statesman
will be the account of
speaking race
and
the
and
In London gold
value at
making lesurely Engand's
disruption to him
ssTh news the sprung upon hurry
the general election, fu
Asked IS opinion O cabinet he
all they're the other side
of meeting parliament
Confined on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
SANG MOST
SWEETLy
Westminster VocaIists
Delighted Large
Audience.

The Westminster Glee and Concert
Party scored a distinct success in their
first concert at the Hawaiian opera
House last night. Despite the incle-
mencv of the weather and uncertainty
as to the concert, owing to the late
arrival of the steamer Miowera yes
terday afternoon. a weA-filled house
greeted the singers as they made their
appearance on the stage, and their
performance won enthusiastic plaudits
from the audience.
Well known music-lovers of the city
We're greatly in evidence at the con-
cert and there was a very generous
sprinkling of the British population.
Notwithstanding the great disadvan-
tage to the singers of hurrying from
the steamer after an unusually rough
trip. and giving a concert of the artis
tic nature heard last night, the audi
ence was held simply spellbound dur
ing some of the finer renditions of part
songs which had a fascination and no
ter-goers.
The program was distinctly popular
one and consisted largely OF old Eng
Iish selections and the party We're OBJ
Iiged to respond to encores for every
number. Such perfect modulation of
tones. both in solo and ensemble. such
exouisita harmony and such wonderful
control in chorus singing has never
beer heard in Honolulu. Without ap-
parent effort the choruses of the glee
party were sung with most artistic
effect. showing perfect training and ex-
traordinarv natural ability on the part
of the singers. The refinement OF Ho-
noIuIu's musical taste served to allow
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
MIDNIGHT ASSAULT
AND ALSO ROBBERY

About l o'clock this morning An
Tow. an old-time Chinese hackdriver,
staggered into the police station and
stated that he had been assaulted and
robbed.
His face was pounded almost out OF
recognition, his left ear was badly cut
and his jaw bore nasty cut
He told Receiving Clerk Baker that
about II D. m a tall Portuguese jump
ed into his hack on Hotel. near Mau-
nakea street. and told him to drive up
Nuuanu street.
When approaching School street
bridge a short man with black coat
jumped out of the shadow and at the
same time the man in the hack hit
him over the head and knocked him
senseless.
When he came to he was lying IN
his hack with his pockets rified ana
a considerable sum of money missing
All Tow was removed to Queen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15


pointer
spalding tehoned
private and this
q with Mr. Castle If Mr. Castle has anything
n otje-ion.''
up his Kapiolani
residence
Sraldng 7 still the matter
shall another tomorrow
these
upon
by
with meth like an
previously
Fhid Spaliings representative had
mated at least in substance that he ackng fng''
Spadng executed the
views,
Fchd had ael to the in conference where he was present
equivalent power signed 81
Spnding which something like this:
FairraHd opinions and for me-
Col san that he could not waste
cerne
he extension
land Nakee Co., which had
the disposition
opera witt the sette
Further cancel
eighteen months for
coudit broker
violated
that no trees were to be cut
uln the reply made that
Lately broken by the
the forest reservation
Government has moth
regard the fact that unless such
whereby of having their cane
the Government can not offer them an acceptable
for set the lands /
directly between the Government and
of privileges and 1t dovetas with
the proposed settlers The lands occupied
: on -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
THE RESTOHER WILL
NOT LEAVE HERE

It is understood that Washington has
.ruled against collecting duty on the
cable stored here and that the Re-
storer. instead of making station at
Vancouver, will remain at Honolulu.
Readers of the Advertiser will recall
the story of some months ago about
the possibility Of the Restorer going
to the Canadian station to escape GER
tain heavy expenses imposed by the
American tariff law.
Although the news could not be def
nftely confirmed last night there is rea-
son to believe that the Restorer will
stay.
c5%o+9+o+0+o+o*8<o+e+S+0+04
Hospital in the patrol wagon.
He can not identify his assailants
The police are of the opinion, judg-
ing from the wounds on the mans ear
and Jaw that he was struck with brass
knuckles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
AFTERNOON REPORT.

WASHINGTON D. c, December I4The cruisers Galveston
Chattanooga have been selected service the China station
WASHINGTON, D. c.. December I4.-The ship subsidy bill
providing subsidy American built vessels will be favoraby
ported to the Senate.
COLOMBO December I4.-One hundred Russians on board
the arbor, revoed
military been asked Fifty OF the mutners have
taken ashore.
ST PETERSBURG December I4.-News has been received
the effect that landlords
tabhing forts about their homes and standing
regular siege against revoutionss There has been much kill
ing burning Of property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15

arrived in the MioWera and will leave
for Fiji in the Aorangi on Saturday
Mr.. Greig is one of the owners OF
Tanning Island. He is going TO Fill
Ito see the governor and the judge,
as he says. He was one Of the boys
who went out to Diamond Head with
Wilcox in 1895 and was captured near
the end of the campaign at Moiliili.
along with the late Major Nowlein,
Carl Widemann and others.
Willie Greig was very popular in Ho-
nolulu. He was clerk for many years
in Levers & Cookies and belonged to
the old volunteer fire department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
WILL. |. GREIG
IS IN TOWN
Was One of the Boys
Of Diamond Head
in 1905.

Il lived fifteen years in Hawaii. I
took the part of the natives and risked
my life for them. Now here I am
fighting for my home"
Thus lugubriousIy but smilingly
spoke w. H. c. Greig last night. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
THE MOLOKAN
AFFAIR STILL
HANGS FIRE
Governor Carter Gives Col. SpaId.
ing an UItimatum.--Tired Of
Backing and Filing

Col H. S spalding and James B. negotiating
of the Mookan yesterday
b furthe ate this morning
In official
Co md of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
nAZERS MUST GO.

WASHINGTON, December 15-Secretary Bonaparte
midshpnen Academy
an to eliminate hazing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
THE DOlNGS
OF CONGRESS
Measures OF First Importance Set
in Motion Yesterday in House,
Senate and Caucus.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

oablegrams)
WASHINGTON, December 15-Representative
introduced bill Congressional
Southern States negro up
whose voting numbers such representation partly
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
Senator Carter of Montana
uniformity in divorce and marriage
STATEHOOD AGREED UPON.
The Republicans of the House agreed
the admission Oklahoma Territory
Arizona likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
NEW SWISS PRESIDENT.

BERNE, 1Vice President of the Federal Council
Farr1z been elected President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-15
WITTE STILL IN CONTROL
OF POLITICAL SITUATION

ST PETERSBURG, December 15-The government sending
into the Baltic especially Lvona
the reacionaries defeat De We uess
LODZ December 15Cossacks fired
day. Many wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
A BAD SIGN.

Senator Mitchell of Oregon. who
stands before his coun.rymen inlict.
ed by a grand jury of his own state
for trying to swindle the govern
nent out OF thousands OF acres of
public lands, appeared in The United
States senate Tuesday aud received a
cordial welcome from his colleagues.
In fact, the welcome was SO hearty
that it really was touching. Mitchell.
the press dispatches tell us. was Wis.
IDLY affected. Probably most Of his
emotion was surprise, accompanied
by silent satisfaction. at the warmth
with which the senator's greeted a
publicly charged criminal. The dis
patches didn't state whether the sen.
ators fell on Mr. MitchelI's shoulders
and wept, but they might have
In the houre of represe ntatives yes
terday 100 congressman sat in their
seats and deliberately voted against
an article of Impeachment againet
Judge Chas. Swayne of florida,
charging him with falsifying his ex-
pense account. when that article was
signed by every member Of the in
yestiga,iug committee Of the house
that examined into Swayne's record.
Tho-e 100 congressman had not
seintilla of reason for voting against
that article. They had not received
any refutory proof Of the Charge. Il
vas sympathy sympathy. Sorry for
the Judge. didn't want to destroy his
good name" Same way with he sen
ators who fell on the neck of Senator
Mitchell They were sorry for him.
That is the only explanation of these
two demonstrations where men sworn
20 obey and protect the laws of the
land extend the right hand of fellow
ship TO men who have violated them.
and disgraced their offices, and it is
carrying the sympathy racket a little
too far, in our opinion.
When law makers begin to tempo
rize with and conlone law breakers
It's time a reform was at hand If
the United States senate did its du.
-y Senator Mitchell would be under
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19

from 4S90001.O00 10 $500 o0a.00
gives IN his taxes Al s3.600.0G3! ola
Russell Sage warlh forty Ia eighty
millions, Is put down IL s. ,00a. 0d0 /!
William K. Vanderbilt, Frederick ".
Vanderbilt and Alice G. Vanderbilt,
every one of them worth $40, 100000
in their own right. as essed at $1,000
600 each JOS. Pulitzer. assee seI AT
100000, when by his own admissio1
he has been known to draw nearly a
million dollars year profit our Of the
New York World alone, a property IN
itself worth no; less than cean
million dollars. J PierDont Morgan
the Astcrs, The Belmonts, each with
not less than $50 GOA, 900 are not CIV
en- in the list Wannamaker. Tiffany.
Siegel10opeg an the great at0ras
none of them worth under a million
each, do not appear at all! Was ther
ever more shameless lodging OF hon
est debts? And yet If working man
who is supporting his family on $2.5e
a day doesn't pay the taxes on his it,
tie home he is pitched into The stree
with his wife ana lite one to frae1e
and his home sod And
still there are pious, solemn-faeed per
sons who wonder what causes envy
and hate and unrest and crime in
this land of the free and home OF
the brave!
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
PAYS TO BE HONEST.

A telegraph operator in Waterloo
found package containing almost
$4,000 in the snow on one of the prin
cipal streets. He promptly notified the
banks and the owner was soon 10.
Gated. The honest finder received a
handsome reward and will in ali prob.
ability get more good out of that re
ward and out of the knowledge tina
he did what was right, than he could
possibly have derived from tae con
tents Of the package, even If the own
err should never have appeared an
the finder had never been suspected.
He himself would have known ant
some day the still, small voice would
have spoken and il would have rob.
bed him of his rest and mis- sleep. 1t
pays to be honest even il there ap.
pears to be nothing in it"-Burllng
ton Hawkeye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Former United States Sena. or Wei
lington may 80 into Maryland politics
again.
The late ex-Gov ClaGin of Massa.
ehusetts was one Of the seven ex,
governors of that STATE born in 1918.
Prince Mirsky Russia's reform
statesman, attributes much of his
success in public to mis- brilliant wife.
Lord Alverstcno, lord chief Justice
q England. win be tie speaker at
1ex, summer meeting Of tic Amer.
can Tar association.
United States Senator P c. Knox
IF Pennsylvania says the only way
TO become a successful lawyer is to
study over and over again.
Frederick ROBBIE. "a years Old. is
he grand old man Of Maine. He re-
mains as a marked personality in the
AFFAIRS Of his commonwealth.
Gov, Hoch Of Kansas has won i'm
Mediate fame for his description of
he snnhower state as che rich. Juicy
neat IN the national sandwich"
i is said Mrs. Aston wore nearly
100000 worth of diamonds at the
lall recently given by her It is said
orty women wore tiaras and 2l1 dog
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
A GROWING EVIL.

The four damage suits tried in the
Lyon circuit court at its recent De
cember term. two against the Illinois
Central Railroad company and one
each against the Hillman Land and
Iron company and the city of Eddy.
vile, consumed much of the valuable
time of the court that might nave
been used and which was needed for
the purpose of the proper adjudica.
ton OF other matters.
Without expressing any opinion as
to the justice or injustice Of above
named suits, we honestly and frank
ly admit and declare that in our opin-
ion that litigation for damages has
been overdone and we earnestly hope
that suits without merit may hereaf
ter meet with general rebuke It has
become too common in our court to
ask for damages aaginst railroads
and other corporations doing bust
ness in our midst, and iuries frequ mt
ly assess damages aaginst. large cor
porations when if the damages asked
for was against an individual none
would be obtainable Our laws are
quite favorable to laborers and en-.
ployes and properly administered by
judges and juries of the country these
employees would have ample protec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
COULD TIE coNFE0ERAcY HAVE
succEEDED?

In his last letter frcm the national
capital "Savoyard.T the brilian Wash.
ington correspondent discussing the
pro.hotion.'of Congressman Hemen-
way of Indiana, to the senate, branch
es off OF his particular subject--as
be usually does in that always de-
lightfully reminiscent and interesting
way of his-long enough to make a
very unusual and remarkable decla-
ration.
Referring casually to the promotion
OF John G. Carlisle, formerly of Ken
lucky, from the house TO the senate,
"Sayoyard" compares him to the late
Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennes
see and declares that bad Harris
been president of the Southern Con-
federacy the secession movement
would have been successful in two
years. Very few persons will agree
with this seemingly rash statement,
and in fact. there appears to our
vision no reason why any one should.
II takes armies. navies. unlimited
money and inexhaustible credit to win
wars, and the last three of these the
south did not have, and even Senator
Harris-who was, indeed, in many re-
spec a wonderful man-with all his
tremendous energies" and thunder.
bolts" could have secured them but
very little quicker and with but
slightly larger success than jefferson
Davis. In fact, IL is pure assumption,
with nothing 10 back II up. 10 assert
that lsham G. Harris would or could
have done any mere than jefferson
DAVIS did On the other hand, there
is good reason to believe that he
could not have done as much. Until
the civil war Harris had no expert.
ence in or connection with the art of
war. the marshaling and provisioning
of armies. etc, whatever. He had alb. |
solutely no military training of any
kind His early life was spent in
commercial pursuits. and from that
be drifted into politics. where the
civil war found him the war governor /
IF Tennessee. That he was a man Of /,
astounding force. courage and will |
power is evident from the fact that /
when the state legislature met and 4
was about to refuse to secede from 1
the union he boldly proclaimed that
the state had seeded, and by his /
put the proclamation in I
10 effect, and began arming and equip /
ping regimens for the Confederaey. /
On the other hand. Jefferson Davis
was a man thoroughly educated in the
profession Of war. He was a graduate /
Of West Point. fought through the
Mexican war. coming out of it with
The rank Of brigadler general and ser
we'd under President franklin Pierce.
He had every requirement for the
making Of a successful war leader.
he was as brave as Harris-though
no. such a roaring licn-he had ex-
2erienee. which Harris did not have.
he had prudence. ability and judg-
ment He vas not so impetuous as
Harris. it is true. but impetuosity has
zctten more than enc executive and
-uler into trouble Harris, no more
han Davis. could have built a navy
4 a few months, and with nothing to
work with; no more than Davis could
Il have manufactured indictments ~