davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09
WILL ACCEPT THE .
FATTED CALF
Seaman Werninghaus Has Had
Enough of Romance of
the Sea.

A cablegram sent yesterday morning
carried relief to a grieving mother in
Oak Park, Illinois. Ernest Wilhelm
Werninghaus arrived safely, fore.
mast hand, on the Edward Sewan Oh
Friday, expressing himself as having
mad enough of seafaring life to last
him for while at least, and willing
to accept frst-class passage home tc
where the fatted calf awaits him.
However, Ernest does not look like
he had been feeding on husks. He is
rosy checked, healthy looking young.
ster, with clean white teeth and a
CHEEKY way about him, that would alto.
gether bar him from being east for
the part of the prodigal son in any
modern drama. Still he is ready to
go home. He says he doesn t know
just why he ran away from home, and
went to sea; he supposes it was just
boys fool trick.
Captain Quick was surprised when
the Edward Sewall got in yesterday
morning from her five months voyage
from Baltimore, TO find that he had in
his crew a youth for whom fond
mother yearned, and for whom money
and power of attorney had been sent
almost half around the world He
looked up the shipping articles and
found that Werninghaus had given his
birthplace as Germany when he signed
and he had thought him a German
He is, too, though he has lived sew
eral years in the United States. The
Captain speaks of his conduct on ship
board in excellent terms-in fact looks
on him as very likely and promising
seaman.
Werninghaus said he was surprised
when his cousin c. j. Sehoening came
aboard soon after the vessel arrived
at the wharf, and told him that his
father and mother wanted him to come
home and had sent the money to bring
him. As soon as the young man agreed
to go home, Schoening sent a cable to
the parents. Werninghaus said he
knew when he shipped for this voyage
that his cousin Schoening was in Homo
lulu, but he did not intend to make
himself known on arriving here.
Werninghaus parents live in Oak
Park, a suburb of Chicago, and some
time ago sent Schoening money and a
power of attorney asking him to Sc
cure the discharge of the youth on his
arrival here on the Edward Sewall and
to send him home The entire crew
of the Sewall were shipped to be dis
charged at this port, and win be paid
off today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, March s, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09
AT THE
OLD FISHMARKET

A burglary was committed early yes
terday morning at the old fishmarket,
the store of a Chinaman there being
entered and two boxes of cigars, sun
dry cans of sardines and a light coat
taken. The door of the shop had been
pried open. There are an unusually
large number of hoboes in town at the
present time and the police credit some
of these with the thefts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09

Ship Astral has shifted to the sugar
wharf to load thousand tons of SUI
gar a stiffening load. Then she will
go to Hilo to take on over 1000 tons
more for around the Horn to the At
IauTic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
70 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to TO- Direction Of
wind i. prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. velocity OF
wind is average velocity In miles per
hour. T indicates trace of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
gsctfon Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-09

ship is Brigadier General Daniel H.
Brush He was advanced 10 this rank
on February Is, but was not aware of
the fact until he received a wireless
message yesterday morning. Then a
red flag with white star was hoisted
and the sherman came TO port with
the sign of a general aloft.
There are many officers. and their
families. of the Twenty-fourth aboard
and CO. enlisted. changing station,
men, including the band, one of the
most famous in the army.
In the cabin are 81 passengers for
the Coast from Manila. and thirteen
for San Francisco from Nagasali. In
the second cabin and steerage there
are over four hundred.
Major E. z. Taggart of the Twenty
fourth. he who figured some time ago
in divorce proceedings which had the
army and the country excited, is
again passing through Honolulu. 1t
may be remembered that he won out
in the court proceedings. He has
numerous friends here, and several
We're early aboard to see him.
Alfred Kapo. ex-seaman, T.. S. N,
disembarked at this port. He boarded
the transport at Nagasaki.
Among civilians is Mrs. arthur Fer
guson, widow of the late secretary of
the Philippine Commission.
A full load of coal was taken in by
the sherman at Nagasakf, and she
needs none here. She sails for San
Francisco at o'clock this evening.
MARINE NOTES.
Steamer Mfkahala leaves Ahukini for
Eleele today for 5000 bags of Farm
Grove sugar.
Steamer Noeau arrived from Kukui-
haele at $50 yesterday morning with
4064 bags of sugar.
Bark George Curtis expects to get
away with a load of sugar early this
week, possibly tomorrow.
Steamer Niihau arrived at $40
o'clock yesterday morning from Ma
kaweli with 6400 bags of sugar.
The Hawaiian band will play this
afternoon on the Naval wharf at the
departure of the transport Sherman
for San Francisco.
Steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Kauai at 4:10 yesterday morning from
Ahukini and Nawiliwili with 5000 bags
of sugar and numerous passengers.
Transport Sherman, sailing for San
Francisco at O'clock this afternoon,
will probably take mail, as she should
reach San Francisco at least a half
day before the Alameda makes that
port.
Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship Amer
lea Maru is today due from San Fran
cisco. She sailed from the Coast on
March 3rd and brings three days la ter
mail than was brought by the Ala
media.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
DIED.

BALL -suddsnly. Wednesday. April a, lsS
Ssuiine 0nETel. wife OF Irwin A.. Ball. 10 he
INST year Of her age.
Funeral service Al $50 West 18th s.. this Thur
day. evening. April 20, at . O'Clock. Intern.ai
at YounGsville, ~. Y.
sENEDTcr.-A sarAnae Lake, on April "a, Edgar
GRIMES Benedict.
Notice Of funeral heree fter.
couGhLiN.-on Tuesday, April Il. A. Der
residence, lie South Elliott place. Brooklyn.
Susanna, widow OF John CouEhln, aged u
yeAn.
Funeral Friday, April -, At 10 4. NJ. Mas NJ
requiem at 81, Johns Chapel. Cermont Az
B%rooklyn. lntement In Calvary CemetsB.
DouGLAs.-Suddenly. OF heart disease, on April
q, In his 9th year, at his residence. 81 HeuD
a., Brooklyn. William Scott Douglas. husband
OF Ottille Staber Douglas and eldest son OF ,hs
late George II, and Henrietta l.. Douglas.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JENNlNoS-on April N. Al her reLdence. q par,
av. Esther JudSon. widow OF oliver D. Jennings
Ne sis, year Of her age.
Funeral a. 10 O'Clock Thursday morning, Apr
=, from her late residence. Intermsnt q,
FArheld al convenience Of family kindly oTi'
bowers.
hlrTEISTAEDT.-Monday April %. 1904. 81 S
Pm Emma Amolie MlttelstAsdt. beloved wits
of Bernhard MltteistaedL In her olth year.
Funeral services Il her late residence, q uA
vertv place on Wednesday sVening a. IN
0"V0~ a. Gee .,- So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
GRAPE-NUTS.
BUILT RIGHT
brain and Nerves Restored by Grspe.Nuls
Food.

The number OF persons whose ailments
were such that no other food could be re-
tanned at all, is large and reports are on
the increase.
For ~ years | suffered from dyspepsia,
finding no food that did not distress me. .
writes a Wis. lady. Il wa reduced from
lS to 90 lbs, gradually growing weaker
until l could leave my bed only a short
while at a time, and became unable TO
speak aloud.
Three years ago ! was attracted by an
article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try il.
MY stomach was 30 weak | could not
take cream, but l used Grape-Nuts with
milk and lime water. 1t helped me from
the first, building up my system in a manner
most astonishing to the friends who had
thought my recovery impossible.
Soon l was able TO take Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast. and lunch at night,
with an egg and Grape-Nuts for dinner.
Il am now able TO eat fruit, meat and
nearly all vegetables for dinner. but fondly
continue Grape-Nuts for breakfast and
supper.
AT the time Of beginning Grape-Nuts |
could scarcely speak a sentence without
changing words around or talking crooked
in some way, but my brain and nerves
have become 30 strengthened that | no
longer have that trouble There's q
Reason Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road 70
MELVILLE. IN pkgl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
BRYAN WANTS NOTHING
From the American People, but Would like
10 Help Them TO Good Government.

From the American People, but Would like
10 Help Them 20 Good Government.
The tariff, trusts, government ownership
Of railroads and why he shouldn't be called
q demagogue, we're matters briefly run
over by William ]. Bryan in a speech he
made last evening at the dinner OF the Bust
ness Science Club at the Aldine Associa-
ton.
Some Of you have heard me called a
demaRogue. he said. That word is COM
monty used as a term Of reproach, but it's
a compliment. The man who's got his
hand in the other fellows pocket is awfully
afraid OF a demagogue. II you've ever
called me a ~demagogue | var you 10 take
back what you've said or never say 1t again.
! want nothing from the American pao-
pie. The fact that I've been a candidate
twice for the Presidency gives ne a posi-
ton that ] could use anywhere in business,
! am as independent In my living as any
millionaire. for have an asset ia the con-
hdenoe OF the people that Ia more stable
than money. To me it's worth more than
all the ofioes. ] don't want any ofices,
but | wan u leave something more than
a reputation for running for high cfioe.
A good Government is the richest legacy
that a father can leave 10 q child
Mr.. Bryan got some loud cheers when
he finished, and busted for one VI his other
OngageepenN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

that Bryan ia far short Of the necessary
two-thirds vote b nominate him at Denver .
He Is becoming somewhat testy over the
outlook Everywhere he turns up il Is
with the same old tale that Democrats
who do not believe him 10 be the strongest
candidate TO nominate are using money
10 beat him. There is "a much foundation
for this, II was asserted yesterday, as there
was for the Presidents dream about that
5000, 900 conspiracy.
Between Roosevelt and Bryan said a
bystander at the Hoffman House, few
have a cent left with which to corrupt
necessaries Of life. They haven't any money
left TO use ever on political ~demagogues.'
Bryan leaves town this morning for
Nebraska. He hasn't put a finger into the
New York Democratic mess or seen Charles
F. Murphy or William r, Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
MARRIED..

RoBBINS-WELLES,-On Wednesday, April a.
1905, by the Rev. William N. Grusyenor, \. D.,
assisted by the Rev. william r. huntington,
d. D., at Grace Church. Emily. daughter Of
BENJAMIN wenes. TO Harry Pelham Robbins.
sWAN-HAMLToN.-on Tuesday. April q. 1905
a. the residence OF the BRIDES father. 100 gsH
1lst st., New York, by the Rev. Philip ". Rhine
lander Of Cambridge, MLsS. Marie V. Hsml.
ton. daughter OF William CASTOR HamltOu 10
Charles Fearing Swan.
Observation-Disclosures April a, lpS. a,
81. Johns Church. Far Rockaway. l.. l., by the
Rev. Henry Meser. Florence Chapman Hol
brooke, daughter OF the late stephen Hol
brooke, to Edward Sampson Thurs,ou.
TOAKlNS-NoFALL.-pn April q. 1908. By the
Rov. Wlnneld s. Bler. at the home Of the brides
parents. Sc; wnloughby Av,, Brooklyn. GncS
Elliott. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T,
AeFGll, 70 Harm Lincoln Tomklns.
YEAAAN-FARRELL-At New York. on Wednes
day, April p, 1908. Anne Teresa. daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs.. Edward W. FsrreI, 70 stephen
A.. YeamLn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
BRYAN TO BUDDING LAYERS.
An orator Must He Born, He says, but
That'a the Least Of His E1uIpment.

An orator Must He Born, He Says, but
That's the Least Of His Equipment.
Mr.. Bryan addressed some hundreds Of
hungry law students Of New York Uni
ysrsity in the Washington Square building
Of the university at 0 O'Clock last evening,
and although they gave him q tumultuous
reception the comments Of some several
groups Of students on the way out was
70 the effect that he had been rather tedious
and unmagnetic. In truth. Mr., Bryan
gave them for the most part rather a sermon
lhAn q real wakeup talk. He told them 10
learn to present truths we'll, to repress
themselves and never as lawyers TO do
mo 70 or less than justice 10 clients. He
deplored the stats Of some men whom he
had heard boast that they had secured the
acquittal OF men they believed guilty and
others who had secured for clients more
than those clients were entitled to.
Sometimes | get letters from students
said MIR. Bryan I'll do not recall any from
this university, who tell me that they are
born orators. agree that 1t Ia necessary
for orators to be. born. But that is the
smallest part Of their equipment.
"A truth can be 80 plainly stated that 1t
will not be disputed unless there is a Pc
NhAlhAl AAANNAUlN ~ hAHl'hAAAAh ~ W lDAA
you find a man who disputes under those
conditions don't argue with limits no
use; search him. Laughter.
TRY 10 hide yourself behind your sub
jet. II a man tries 10 present himself he
soon becomes monotonous.'
Mr.. Bryan said that he believed that the
Oklahoma Constitution-wQtten, as som6
one had said, by cornield lawyens-was
the best constitution any State in the
country had to-day.
The great questions that affect this
country 10 said. -are threshed out by
the cornfeld lawyers before the lawyers
Of the great cities know what's going on"
Mr.. Bryan said that he was In favor of
an amendment 10 the Constitution pro-
viding for an income tax. 90 that no one
Judge and no nine Judges can build a bull
wark around the fortunes OF the rich and
put the burden Of taxation on the backs Of
fha DoOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
CONGRESSMAN Waldo.

In The Sun Of the nth inst we're pub.
lished certain criticisms Of Congressman
Waldo made by Naval Officer kracke con-
corning a political contest between them.
Mr.. Waldo not only denies the implications
contained in Mr.. Kracke's statement, but
he considers that an apology Is due 70 him
and an expression Of regret for their APP
p~earance. even though they were published
as statements and opinions Of Mr.. kmcke.
THL Sun has no desire TO give currency
TO any unjust aspersions upon Congressman
Waldo, for whom il has entire respect. much
less did II intend 10 assume sponsorship
for any apparent reflections upon him by
others. We desire 10 assure Mr.. Waldo
Of this fact, and TO correct any false i'm
preSsions made by the quoted statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
JERSEY POLITICAL PUZZLE.
Republicans Apparently Want TO Dodge
Law on Choosing Presidential Electors.

Republicans Apparently Want 10 Dodge
Law on ChOOslng Presidential Electors.
Franklin Murphy. chairman Of the New
Jersey State Republican committee. has
issued a call for a special meeting Of that
body 10 be held at New arIQthis afternoon.
The object Ia to consider a proposition for
having the New Jersey Presidential electors
chosen at the State convention In May
when delegates 10 the national convention
are named. 1t has been the custom TO hold
a convention later TO name electors.
The chairman points out In his call. how
ever, that a question has arisen rs 20 the
legal right TO choose the electors at the
May convention. and he has asked Attorney.
General McCarter for an opinion on the
matter, UDder the primary act Of 1893
Presidential electors must he selected by
delegates chosen at a primary called under
the State law. The primaries for the com
ing convention were called by the Republi-
can State committee and not under the State
law Il is on this point the question u
legality Is based
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

Business Mems Republican Association
In accordance with the custom In Presi-
dental campaigns. beginning In 1870, steps
we're taken yesterday 10 form the Business
Mems Republican Association. There we're
present the following gentlemen who four
years ago were delegates from the organi-
zationb set after their names; Charles A..
Moore, machinery; Frank BraiaarG, Pro-
duoe Exchange; William +. Webb, wholesale
dry goods; Z. A. Drake, railway and ship
E pns a. and cb S" ~ Sheriff. aepS axTsTs
After the national convention has selected
the Republican candidates the association
will open an Office and hold q meeting. and
The executive committee will then be en-
lArged 20 as 10 include delegates from any
organization OF business men q ssirtous
Of participating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Taft Get, Two In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 22.-The Repub-
licans Of the Eighth district at Decatur TO-
day named delegates 10 the Chicago con-
vention and instructed them TO vote for
Taft. Jere Murphy, Jr., oil Huntsville was
nominated for Congress against Judge
Richardson, the present incumbent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
PROTEST AGAINST BRYAN.
Illinois Business Men Want State COnVen,
ton TO Name No One.

ton TO Name No One.
CHICAGO, April ?2.-Chicago business
men favorable Y the nomination Of Gov.
John A, johnson Of Minnesota for President
to-day planned a vigorous protest to the
Democratic State convention against in
dorsing Bryan.
The johnson men left tonight for Spring
field prepared to appear before the COM
mittee on resolutions. They will ask not
only that the convention give no instrlc-
tons but that II Bryan IL mentioned In the
resolutions johnson shall also be named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
DANCE

Bhs Danlbs waltz
wedding q ths Ntnaa
WaltBsa.
Popularity.
Anoarsuse.
IIh Varsity I've stsR
Iahkse Doodle; IDixis;
Fishsr's Honpps; AZ.
kAhsas Traveller; Be-
eacciO March.
Hearts and MASKS WalnaA
Regatta I've step.
Red Domino March a.
I've Step
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
ALMONDS!
Dealers Would Buy
If They CouId-Can You?


At the prices we are Offering our
magnificent stock Of high
grade diamond jewelry there
isn't a dealer in town who
wouldn't buy the entire stock
if he could. But dealers buy
on time-we need the cash
must have it!
Being diamond cutters, diamonds
cost rs 900 less than ordinary
diamond merchants pay--we
sell TO them regularly,
Never since you can remember was
there such an opportunity 10
buy diamond jewelry direct
from the cutters, the manu-
facturers, as We offer in our
cleaHng-out sale this week,
We have but one week more
must BODYBUILDING to be
torn down. Come in; pick out
what you want; the price will
aStonish you,
Diamonds at the prices we are SELL
ing them to-day is a 1000 in
vestment. Come in to-day
A'OuF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
CLASSIC


Bmssrian R~hspsodia, No.
sptng BonS. hshdelhsohu
MooaliEht Bonsta,
Besthsvsn
Trsumersi .,...Sehumann
Nslodis IN ...Rnhiaststn
Hungarian RhhpsOdis, No
II ,s.ssssssssssssLAAAt
Rondo CaDTiceiOe0
h0delaaohn
InVitatioA 70 the Dtnos,
WsbeF
LARGO .,ssss'sss'sshapasl
Hocturns, 0p. 81, No. z,
Chopin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
LIGHT CLASSIC
OPERATIC

cspllsha IRusussna 10
termeEuo ,.....h Aseaghi
william nell 0Wrnrs.
Roasini
Post and Peasant over
ture ..'...''''''''Soppe
Il HUrma
Nust Selection ..GouDod
Tannhsussr Overture,
Wagner
II rrovators ssleetiou,
Verdi
Carmen seleetioh. -. Blnst
n Trovatore ........V Verdi
LoheArrin, wedding March,
WagaAr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06

With a swing of the hand and
hoarse shout of "Dispatches." he was
beyond them, bending low over his
saddle pommel, his eyes on the dust
cloud of the moving column. The
extended line of horsemen, riding in
columns of four, came to a sudden
halt, and he raced on. A little squad
of officers, several of their number
dismounted, were out in front, stand
ing grouped just beyond the summit
of a slight elevation, apparently look
ing of into the valley through some
cleft in the bluff beyond Standing
among these, Hampton perceived the
long fair hair, and the erect figure
clad in the well-known frontier cos
tune, of the man he sought-the
proud, dashing leader of light cav
airy, that beau ideal Of the sabreur,
the one he dreaded most, the one he
loved best-Custer. The commander
stood, field-glasses in hand, pointing
down into the valley, and the dispatch
bearer, reigning in his horse, his lips
white but resolute, trotted straight up
the slope toward him. Custer wheel
ed, annoyed at the interruption, and
Hampton swung down from the sad
die, his rein flung across his arm, took
single step forward, lifting his hand
in salute, and held forth the sealed
packet.
Dispatches, SIR" he said, simply,
standing motionless as a statue.
The commander, barely glancing
toward him, instantly tore open the
long official envelope and ran his eyes
over the dispatch amid hush in the
conversation.
Gentlemen" he commented to the
little group gathered about him. yet
without glancing up from the paper in
his hand, Crook was defeated over
on the Rosebud the 18th. and
forced to retire. That will &C.
count for the unexpected number of
hostiles fronting US up here, Cook;
but the greater the task, the greater
the glory. All, l thought as much. l
am advised by the department to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06
A puzzled look slowly crept into

A puzzled look slowly crept into
the strong face Of the abrupt ques-
toner. his stern, commanding eyes
studying the man standing motionless
before him, with freshly awakened in
terest- The gaze of the other falter-
ed, then came back courageously.
II recognize you now" Custer said,
quietly. Am 1 to understand you
are again in the service?"
MY presence here is purely acct
dental, Gen. Custer. The opportu-
nifty came to me to do this work, and
very gladly accepted the priv
ilege."
The commander hesitated, scarcely
knowing what he might be justified in
saying to this man.
Its a brave deed, we'll performed"
he said at last, with soldierly cordial
ity, although 1 can hardly offer you
a fitting reward"
There is little I DESIRE" he re-
piled, slowly, land that is to be per-
mittsd to ride once more into action
in the ranks of the Seventh"
The true-hearted. impulsive. manly
soldier fronting him Redeemed to
the roots of his fair hair, his proud
eyes softening.
Spoken like true soldier" he ex-
claimed, a new warmth in his voice.
You shall have your wish. Take po-
sition in Calhoun's troop yonder."
Hampton turned quietly away, lead
ing his horse, yet had scarcely adj
vanced three yards before Custer
halted him.
II shall be pleased to talk with you
again after the fight" he said. briefly
| as though half doubling the propriety
| of such words.
The other bowed, his face instantly
frightening. Il thank you sincerely
The perplexed commander stood
| motionless, gazing after the recedine
figure, his face grown grave and
! thoughtful. Then he turned to the
wondering adjutant beside him.
You never knew him, did you
Cooke"
Il think not, sir; who is he?"
Capt Nolan-you have heard the
storyl'
Us that 500" he exclaimed, in evi
dent surprise. "He has manly face.
"Ay, and he was as fine soldier a:
ever fought under a flag" declared
Custer, frankly. Poor devil. The
hardest service was ever called upoI
to perform was the day we brokeshim
l wonder if Calhoun will recognize
the face; they were good friends
once"
He stopped speaking, and for ;
time his field-glasses were fastened
upon small section of the Indian vii
lage nestled in the green valley.
Il doubt if many warriors ar,
there" he commented at last. 1.-THE.
may have gone up the river to inter
cept Reno's advance, and if so, thi