davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
A SECOND OVATION
FOR CARMACK,
A Second Magnificent Audience Greets Him
Thursday Night.
LOGICAL, POWERFUL, UN-
ANSWERABLE ARGUMENT.

Another great audience greeted Sen
ator Carmack at the opera house
Thursday night and for nearly two
hours listened with rapt atten-
ton to the words of the eloquent
speaker. AS a prominent lawyer ex-
pressed it, the address was the great
est blending of sarcasm, humor and
logic ever delivered to a local aud
fence.
Every seat in the lower floor and
gallery of the building was occupied;
probably a hundred people were seat
ed on the stage and several hundred
were standing at the rear of the build
ing unable to get seats. A large
number of ladies were present and
took as deep an interest in the words
of the speaker as the men. Before
the arrival of Senator Carmack the
Nashville Military band delighted the
audience with a splendid musical pro-
gram, and then when the Senator en-
tered the building struck up Dixie"
and the crowd went wild with enthu-
siasm.
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie introduced Mr..
Carmack and his introduction was apt
and eloquent. So well pleased was
the audience with the Introduction
that DR.. Dinwiddie was interrupted
time and again by prolonged applause.
Dr. Dinwiddie said: Ladies and gen.
tlemen. Senator Carmack needs no in
PRODUCTION to a Columbia audience.
1t is indeed a rare pleasure to have
him with us. His name and his fame
are a source of especial pride to the
people of old Maury. Though yet
young in years, he is the peer of any
statesman of the Southland. Nature
has been lavish in her gifts to him.
In power, in courage, in eloquenee, in
logic, in right thinking and right act
ing, he stands preeminent, and we love
him and admire him because he IS A
MAN. If there was ever time in
our country's history when strong men
were needed, it is now, and the elo-
quent owrds Of ]. G. Holland are most
apt;
God give us men. A time like this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands;
Men whom the love of Office cannot
kill;
Men whom the spells of Office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a
will;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before dema-
gogue
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking!
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty and in private think
ing
For while the rabble with their
thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and their
little deeds,
N1gle in selfish strife, 10! Freedom
Weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleeps
'Ina value Of a man is measured by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

Easter Sunday was celebrated in
the usual way at st. Peters church
Sunday. Early communion at six
o'clock. Service and sermon and
communion at eleven o'clock. The
musical program was well rendered.
especially was this so with the of
fertory Hail Joyous Morn" by Cad
nan, sung by Mrs. George Martin.
The following sermon was delivered
at the eleven o'clock service by the
Rector, Rev. Walter B. Capers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
DRANK OF HIS OWN BLOOD
Wild Tribesmen Put Captive Through
Horrible Torture.

CALCUTTA, Jan. IA Government
blue book has been issued here giving
particulars OF a grewsome outrage
which is to be avenged by a British
column of 200 Burma military police
and one gun, now on its way to the
scene of the occurrence under Capt.
Kirke and Lieuts. Wateriield and Mac
donald. The culprlts are the void
tribesmen of the Chin Hills, which lie
Immediately beyond the administra-
tive border OF the eastern portion of
British Burma.
Last April three Lungno villagers
were enticed to visit Wellaung. a vii
lage in the unadministered tracts, to
sell saltpeter. and We're seized and
bound. They were shot" at for three
days with arrows, which were not al
lowed to penetrate too deep into the
flesh, and ultimately were killed and
their bodies decapitated.
one OF them. before being put to
death, had the ends of his fingers and
toes cut off and was forced to drink his
own blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

HOW 1T IS VIEWED BY
SUPERSTITI0US RUSSIANS
Augury That Passion and Nio-
lence VIII Reign in En-
pire During Year.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE san
culinary tragedy in the famous restau-
rant. The Bear" at an early hour this
morning. in which the student Dayidofl
item and the Count was badly beaten
by friends of the dead man has cast Il
shadow over the new year festivities.
One Topic of Conversation.
The custom OF making New Year calls
obtains In Russia 10 a larger extent than
IN any other country OF the world. and
at every reception today the affair at
The Bear was a subject Tor CONVEX
sation, 1t being universally accepted by
supe rstitious Russians as an augury rhnt
passion and violence VIII reign in the
Empire in 1906,
Spectre of Death.
Sran rely enough. the Zerltel (Spec-
lSt"rD t'.'s morning printed picture rep
TeSehtlhe he spectre OF death interrupt
ing ana Spreading CONSERVATION at a
New Year leist
List of N W Yea4's Honors.
The, list Of the New Year honors is
notable for the mum her OF decorations be-
slowed on oinctgls Hasociated with fhc
policy. of repression. - Durnoyo who
so far as tho pTolet9ilat organizations are
lie life, has been promoicd from acting
Minister OF the Int -hor "a Minister, thus
Increasing the intiuen OF tho bureau.
Appointments Ig1pcrgg.
II is significant thai n Oh .nuoI re-.
newal OF appolntmenT Couu, Soiskv
president OF the CoVreil ot thr t,mnIrc
and the heads of department IN 80
council have been appoiuted 1untn tbe
reorganization OF that Oods
Hold a RecepH98
The Emperor and EmpresT ra No,,
Years reception in the plI I,. - TSsrs,
koe-Sclo today. TO which ~ rnhaTS ~
the Diplomatic Corps rsYl,J ~
cial train from St Fs1"qebg-o Tbc ye-
ceptlon was Al fornfi Fu4ir fo yybicI
only the court funcdonariI Giniomafs
and a few notables w"gc jpvit1d i,
passed without pota1 II. hnpt
Count VIII cent.
The absence on wv yitte created
some Souln,SuS DuI @ "A oGcially eN-
plalheu .it"' - '-NN fEas a special
powers The only WiulstE ti,3 t'' 20 20 u
Count LansdorfT. Mr.gt"r g iTIroi,, -
fairs.
Emperor looNeo We'll.
The Emperor looked wei ,d .,o,.
pleasantly TO all hts visitdrs asnocpt,1H'
singing out Mr. MOI cr, w. A ,,,.1 Ia,S
EmbNSsador, and HcrT Ho4 soboH,, ~,
German Embassador This .i,,s ~ ~
time his Majesty had me 81 49,
since his return from ftrt u - g. ~
ne took occasion To FCnr" hll ,. ,,r,'',i''.,,
OF gratitude for tn part ph, y T. i5,'i..
don't Roosevelt an t1e Nnil - 81 -
bringing about pea VIA 6an - 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
BUYS COTTON AND COPPER
France Secures Both Of These Products
From the United States

WASHINGTON. Jan 1i.-Thc total com
nlercO between the United Statcs and France.
shown by figures compiled by the bureau or
statistics of tho Department of Commerce and
Labor amounted In tho fiscal year 1905 TO
0bout $le6 100000. OF which S760 coo was tho
amount OF exports 10 France and $50. 06J 600
the value OF the imports from that coun-
try. France gets most OF her provisions and
brcadstuns from her colonies ond exports
molnly high gTodo manufactures and wine
The United States exported TO France nearly
all tho copper and tho cotton used by that
country, tho total amount OF these two articles
being about SIS cHo. .QO1 Agricultural impe-
ments exported from the United states this
year were approximately s.. coo oC0 against 500
600 . decade ago.
Imports from France Tor 1905 formed oS
Tcr cent OF the total impcrtatlonS into tho
or the total exports from the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE WEAK
Uncle Sam Needs Greater Number Of
American Steamships.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA remarkable eN-
position Of The fatal weakness ut the army
transport resources in ease OF Is con
tained I'm u papsT prgrN.l by tho general
stan. transmittai Ig Secretary Tart 10 soma
tor Gaulnger chairman al the Merchant Ma
riue commission In charge of tho shipping
bin now pending before the Senate.
In tho course OF It's work IN preparing in
time OF peace for war the general. stan hns
discovered that oven the present limited mill
tary force could not be transported over The
Fo.I In case of With a foreign country
or 10 dcfeud lnsulur possessions, unless
therc should be IN Immediate and great IN
crease in the number OF American steamships
suitable Tor transport service.
II is pointed our that foreign shippi1E could
not 90 drawn upon In time az war because OF
the neutrality laws. that under present
conditions ''thc 0.cE hrst blow so very and
Increasingly In tame, clnuct be struck Al
all"
incidentally tho spI crliclses with tho
grcutcst freedom the conditions under which
tho nrst lIttle American ARMY wax uansportci
10 santiago 10 begin The Spanlsh-Amoric0u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
PLUCK BEER FROM TREES
Evanston Police Make Dreadful Dis
coverY and Arrest NurserYmen

EVANSTON. Ill, Jan l.-Cruel fate
pcrched upon the fruit trees OF John
Rohrer and James Griffn, Evanston
nurserymen when they drove their horse
attached TO a wagonload OF trees at q
rapid rate through this classic town yes.
torday Policeman Henry Rubo surmsed
that the tree cart was beer wagon in
Disguise and, In a sense, he is said TO
have been right
Rubo sent for a patrol wagon and
chased the nurserNmen TO Hinman ave-
nue. and Dempstcr street where the
roerry tree merchants were arrested
Rubo says he found several bottles OF
beer under the trees. Inasmuch as IL was
thought that the beer was intended only
for home consumption, the men were held
for trial before Justice Boyer this morn
ing on the charge OF fast driving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
STEPS ON A MATCH; MAY DIE
Trenton Woman's Son Rolls Her in
Carpet to Put Out Flames.

TRENTON. n. J.. Jan. 4.-Mrs.
Louis Cooper of PAS Bellevue avenue.
while in the cellar OF her home getting
provisions for her husbands dinner.
stepped on match on the cellar steps
and in a moment she was ablaze.
developed In flames. she rushed into
the dining room. where her husband
valnly tried to beat out the dre with his
hands. In doing this he was severely
burned. The woman's screams at
tracted her son. who was in the house,
and he threw piece OF carpet about
her Then she was rolled on the floor
until the blaze was eXtinguished. The
injured woman was taken TO st,
Francis's hospital. 1t is feared she can
not recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
RELATIONS ARE SEVERED
France and Venezuela Are No Longer
Friends.

CARACAS. Jan. H. via Port Of Spain
Trinidad. Jan. 1.-the Venezuelan Gov
ernmcnt has continued 10 abstain from
renewing relations with France through
NJ Tairny the French Charge d,Affaires
MT Russell the American Minister
Yesterday wednesday, afternoon deliv-
cred a note TO Venezuela on behalf OF
France. sevcriug relations between the
two countries. The archives aud inter-
estg OF France remain In the hands Of
Mr. Russell. n Talguy has been recalled
Communication by way of the French
Gable cumpauy's line IS prohibited. and
dispatches must he sent by way OF tic
Island oC Trinidad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Case Not Hopeless.
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE
Russian Press Takes Pessimistic View
of Situation.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. A-The note
struck by the radical press In reviewing
the past year and commenting on the
outlook for the new year Is an extremely
pessimlstlc one. These newspapers gem
orally see no prospect of internal peace
but they unite In expressing the hope that
1906 Will not end as did 1905, With the
spirit OF reaction strongly in the as
ccndant
'rhe Novoe Nremye and the Slovo, on
the contrary look to the doumn to put Il
seal on the charter OF the peoples liber-
ties and 10 restore tranquility TO the dis
tTacted country
NJ. Amtiteatroff, one of the most bril-
liant of Russian Journalists. who served
term OF exile tor his famous political
orralgnment OF the members OF the i'm
perlal family public bandits. and who
recently has been living in Rome In an
article on Russia's future predicts that
the coming year viii witness the financial
and political bankruptcy OF the Govern
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
SEVEN TAILS TO 8 KITTENS
Three to One Freak, Two Each to a
Pair, and One to Fourth.

WAPAkONETA, o.. Jan. 14.-Cats
with nine lives and cats without tails
have always been plentiful in this town,
but cats with two or three tails were
never seen here before. PeIsler Bros
are the proud possessors of three kit
tens with seven tails between them.
One has three tails. two have two tails
each and one has only one common tail.
The extra tails grow out OF the Kittens
backs along the backbone, are fully de-
veloped and as long as the natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
FIXES SOULS AND PIANOS
When Piano Tuner Is Refused Busi-
ness Prays Victim Into Submission.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Jan. 14-A man
who processes ability TO fix souls and
pianos equally well has been annoying
housewives here. He holds prayer
meetings on street corners at night,
while by day he visits houses where he
offers TO tune the plano or sell notices.
II refused the man falls on his knees
and pTays the Lord may soften the
heart of his auditor He has been re-
ported to the police, but has not been
arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
NOTED EDUCATOR
IS LAID TO REST
Body of DR.. William Raney Har-
per Placed in Vault at
0akwOOd.

CHICAGO. Jan 1.-THE body OF DR.
William Raney Harper, late president OF
the University OF Chicago. was laid to
rest today ia n vault in Oakwood ceme-
terry The lnal resting place of the body
Of the distinguished educator will, how
ever. be on the university campus. where
IL is planned TO build a memorial chapel
and crypt
Body Lay in State.
The body lay in state in Haskell hall
from o'clock until noon in tho room
where DR. Harper had led the faculty
meetings In administering the educational
Affairs of the university. This was ac-
ccrdlng to his wish and the funeral plans
which ne himself had drawn up and
tgncd on the day before his death.
\ Services in Mandel Hall.
I AT noon the casket was taken to
Jendcl hall. where the funeral services
rapac!ty OF the hall. admission was by
card and only portion of the students
we're oble to attend the exercises.
who Delivered Addresses.
Addresses were delivered by President
William II. p Fnunce OF Brown univcr-
sity. Chancellor Eben Benjamin and COM
nitlees of the University of Nebraska
psan Harry Pratt Judson of the Uniycr-
slty of Chicago and Dr Lyman Abbott
OF New York.
Numerous Floral Tributes.
The floral tributes we're numerous and
noludcd wreaths from President Roose-
Welt Emperor William OF Germany and
many other distinguished persons.
The funeral cortege from Mandel hall
TO the cemetery consisted only OF the
family a few personal friends and the
trustees OF the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Due to Spreading Rails.
Was Lightly Loaded.
CLENELAND'S BROTHER ILL
Stricke& With Paralysis and in Seri-
Gus Condition

COLG ABUS. o, Jan 14.-Rev. w. n
Clevelan a retired Presbyterian minis
ter and brother OF former President
Grover lfVeland. Is seriously III of
paralysis the home OF hts son, w. n
Clevelan In Columbus. Rev. MIR Clcye-
land is years old. Several weeks nco
he was cken with paralysis and since
last Frid he has been unconscious
Forme resident Cleveland Is being
Kept en- lty Informed of his brothers
conditbi g has notified the family that
owing state OF his health 1t is inn
possible him to come to his brotheria
bedald6 1880 ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
FROZEN TO DEATH
Lou Gardner, IN Idaho Livery Man,
Loses Life in Mountains.
10 Tho Tribune.

BOISE Ida Jan. IA rcnort comes from
Sllvo" City to tho effect that lou Gardner.
lvoryman, who went 10 spring creek 10 de-
liver on important letter fCw lCyg ago. has
been lost In the mountains a searching par
" IA now out. ON tho mountains over which
Gardner went the SNOW ls from eight To ten
feet deep. II Is thought ho hus frozen 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Reception to Nopi.

TOXIC, Jan, 14-Gen Nogi. who ar
rived here today from Manchuria. was
given q popular reception similar TO that
accorded to Admiral Togo, Cheering
crowds lined the streets as the General
and his stan drove In imperial carriages
To the nulacc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Plunged Into Landslide.

COW CREEK CANYON. Or, Jan IL
The northbound Southern P1clhc passen-
ger train No 16 ran into n big landslide
here and the engineer ard fireman OF the
head engine wero Injured slightly Traffic
VIII be delayed several hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
LAND BRINGS RECORD PRICE
Quarterback Strip at $1,000 Highest
Ever Paid in Brooklyn.

BROOKL,YN. n. y. Jan H-A strip Of
land onc-uuarter inch N width has just
ScSn sold al the highest rate for real
estate ever paid in Grooklyn and almost
the highest in the greater city The pur
chnse nrIc, was 5000. which, figured oGt
70 n tXreuA foot lot would bring the val
nation to the enormous amount of
sc3,D-s D parcel In question lies ht
So nuc. The quarter-inch WAS
N rCect title TO tho plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Klaw & Erlanger's Message.
Mansfield's Reply.

Philadelphia, Jan. H-Kaw Erlnneer.-
The statement that YOU had declined TO book
Nine. Bcrnhnrdt in your thcaters Is generally
believed and II IT is not true the public, as
well as l. have been imposed upon. and | am
very glad TO have Afforded you the opportunity
OF making public denial.
RICHARD MANSFIELD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Passengers of Wrecked Vessel Land

ATLANTIC CITY, N j. Jan I4-Au Of
the passengers aud nearly all Of the crew
of tho stranded steamer Cherokee wAr3
safely landed this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
WIN Snil for Homo.

PANAMA. JHn. H-Charles II. Magoon.
Governor OF the canal zone aul Minister
10 Panama. will leave for the United
States next Tuesday. During his absence
Executive Secretary Reed VIII act as
Governor OF the zono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
MARSHALL FIELD IS
VERY NEAR THE END
Well-KnOwn ChicagOan Is Crit
ically Ill With Pneumonia
in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-The condition Of
Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant,
who is Ill with pneumonia at the Holland
House, In this city was not 80 favorable
today. The following bulletin was is
sued by his physicians after the forenoon
consultation
Case Not Hopeless.
Since change for the worse last night
Field has shown no improvement. While
the outlook is less favorable. IL Is not
hopeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Aid for Idaho State Fair.
snecInl TO Tho Tl.Ihune.

BOISE. Ida. jan H-Adn County Commla-
Hloners have made nm appropriation OF $500
for State sair purposes, The law would have
permitted the Commissioners 10 make Il $500.
but they could not see IL ih-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Los ANGELES LIMITED
OERA|LED IN CALIFORNIA
EaStbOund Train Is Ditched by
Spreading Of the
Rails.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan. IA
The Los Angeles & Salt Lake Limited
train pm the San Pedro. Les Angeles &
Salt axe railroad. caStbound, went into
the ditch at Highland Junction. six miles
east 81 San Bernardno, al rs this oven
ing. and several cars were overturned
and one passenger injured o. L. L.
Hansci OF Miner. s. D.. is the name OF
the passenger who w0s hurt. His injuries
are vety slight
Due to Spreading Rails.
The Accident was caused by spreading
rails, dlc TO the soft condition OF the
roddbcd, caused by the recent rains. The
engine remained on the track but the
baggage, mail, diner and smoking cars
left thu rails and some OF them were
turned Pvor- The train was not running
rapidlyJ which fact Is responsible for tho
small dtmage resulting.
Was Lightly Loaded.
The dlrs which left the track are not
damaget to any extent. There were but
few passengers on the train, and they
were bHought 10 San BcrnardIno and
housed lat the local hotels. The track
WAS blocked for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Gunboat to SUTrenueT.
Governor, Too, Is Tired
OPEN TO Der RNH8BBT

Distinguished Actress Nay Play in
Trust Theater5.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~ Richard
Mansfield who arrived here lgday sor 4
two weeks engagement. tonight gavc Dut
the following correspondence. supp Gmeu-
tai TO the telegram sent by him yes, rday
TO Klaw & Erlanger theatrical managers
In New York, asking them to open their
thcaters 10 Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and
thus avoid endangcring her health by
playing nightly In II tent,
Klaw & Erlanger's Message.
New York, Jan. 15.-Richord Mansfield We
ar that YOU have been imposed upon Nine
Bernhnrdts managers have access to thcateTs
OF their own and not applying to US for
any dntcs. There ls neither danger nor ncccs-
sity OF her playing in tents.
Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Was Rather Unexpected.

Rather unexpected" said Prof. owing
ton. but it was due to sympathetic VI
bIation In the metal OF the chair. which
responded 10 the um re um of the um of
the ohm in the yum yum. Such things
will happen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
FINAL BATTLE FOUGHT
IN SAN ITO DOMINGO
Government Has Been VictOri-
Gus and War Will Now
End.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayu. Jan. IA
sanguinary and what probably Will prove
to be the final battle has taken place near
Guayabin between the troops OF Gen,
CacereS, the temporary President Of San
TO Domingo. and the insuTgsnts, The
former were victorious. Several generals
Gunboat to Surrender.
The gunboat Indcpen5 ucil, which re-
Gently went over TO tie iUsurE0u q, in
tends. on the advice of former Pro sident
Morales to return to SsaJo Domu % and
surrender to the Government glaran-
tee of the safety OF Its officers anl crew
being given
Governor, Too, Is Tired,
II Is also expected tina the Governor of
Monte CrIsti Will follow tho advice of
Gen. Morales and surrender The place
provided the necessary suaralJlsS as 10
safety are given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Party Richly CARRIED.

Tno party consisted OF slxty-one per-
sons oil richly 10 -b.d In iio~ing white
robes and wed-inG white and rcd tur-
bars The Spanish sac coaches, which
were brought frum Seville, received Mo
hanmed El Torres and his suite and took
them 20 a villa alongside those set apart
for the British and French delegations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Blue Jackets ct Gibraltar

Gibraltar was another center of activity
today owing TO the presence of many
fleets. The American blueJackets were
conspicuous about the streets. where
they fraternized with tho British sailors
Many OF the American soldiers attended
the dress parade OF the British garrison
at the citadel Rear Admiral Sigsbce and
the captains of the American squadron
we're the recipients OF many courtesles,
among thcm a dinner given by Admiral
Sir Edward Chichester, tho oommandant
Of all the naval establishments at Glib
ralt4r