davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

|fpltc ia Aforementioned al ben %aIporIiee. benia: 5sislfe, Al
bun nh bar hans Sutrr, % iom ben gart!s Brett bupo'
iaat, "inn 0pbsn NaI aOfile benz" og bun fatteOe benn'
title Zine be Gbleite. bebits GoriGtter.
Blunieli9 blep bun %pmilprget al TO Arne og beo al
penbe ia nm, iaa bun i'm Monos Gnf9t. 6an tog benot
lnoer Sa9en, og Oa ban iad, at bun bpaoe Sadrsr vi
meme. trat ian htnoe iuitcre inb til TIA og irs9 tl1rtesa
nsnos bsuoes 0aor % ainb. 6an bar iep ida beOGset
al ban life tunbe tale, men ben ~inoerligs Wlddoe, hpor'
paa ban trDttebe benoe inb til iig, fogoe benbe mere, ent
Orb bdboe tunnel uotrDtie.
"gi maa afteb, ~tiGrefs". iusbe enbeIi9 2eD. for boy
nen bar tjsrt frem. % be Bruno itumpeoe utaalmooig
og Mpftsn faIot inb meb en- Ganfare. De talte piitnos
enbnu en- Sang for 9rubeporrst Og brat pua oeres Bel
8aacnoe.
Trn qune fOm title inb msb GIIes Sat Oa &~eiistuabe
"gIt er %fGrbigt", ia9oe bun. IS mua ufiteb, gsrn. Seq
faI Fge Papa til, life Ianbt?"
SUN par tilfpnsIaoenbe rolia, men en- ipag StiRlpen
Gtemmm rsbeoe beroes inbre gepageIis. Sum oilbe gau
bort, men GIie bolbt benOe tilbage % fulOt benbe ON
.6oIIcn.
"6iertens tiGre glumo, tai for aft alt, Oa bar isg ofte
iaaret big, iaa til9ip mig.
"D}en flare Barn, inopenote Jru qnue, "alt er CLIENT,
ri bploer 10 iaamsgst at big; Ou er Dor tjGre 9utter,
g2sr M mda ou life TONNE iaaoan SinbsbepG9elie;
BIZ mao pGre i~oritanoig, fOr Papa maa lite ie big iaas
Ieoes, life Ianbt, min tiGrc?"
Som, min Stat, TOM, fugoe Geo eftsr ct betpbringss
iuIot Bill ira Jru qrns ON at fortOrte Qffebsicenen
~Ioameget ipm muIigt, 6an icrIob benz og git tno Sas
len og bbiitebe iii lin Manb, al 9ognen itob for 8sren.
Sans glade SrniI ~foripanot. ps ban reifts zig siebIitteIig.
Glifs 6oDeb meo ben graa Reiiebot nittsbe alt til ham
fra 9pgnpinouet, ba ban traabte ub al Dsrsn. 9an
trpttebe benbes 6ppeb foit til fit 6ierte, fprat bun life
TtuIbe fe be 5aarsr, fom triIebe neooper bans Ginb: Sri
titan, iom TAB ftp og Itrunt pua gutten lit rpe 2ipre, faa
utadImpoig iuurt poa SIotten % inart fra fit bsie SGbe
nso paa @o8niIaget, Og tiIfOit penbte ban fig til 6ra
Wactet meb De Orb:
"glu er bet paa bgie Sib, elIers tpurrner 5retna og 5ers
rem fprient til Spget".
San tunoe life tonne FIG til at fable Glie Sruen; for
BAN bar bun enbnu "5rstna".
5rl Wattet trat fin Manb 9Grmet. "0e naa afIteo,
fiGre Hidarb", iaqbe bun iagte.
Sun iteg ub; 9sren Irtteocs igien; Setter trat til,
Og 9Ognen ruIeoe en- StopItp bortoOer 2aubepeien. 6r,
og 5ru Mlnctet git ubenfpr pprten og fad efter benz. Il
pitches Glies 4ommetertlpbe en- Iiofte QftebSbilIen, iad
oreteoe 9p9nen ON Siernet oa f"orfpanbt.
Som, tiGre Manb, faa guar Ri ino", iaebe 1ru anRe,
"Nu er bun bOrte". iasoe ban halphpit ligeIpm /
0rsmme.
"Sun er lpttsie", iparebe aru anne.
"S5a, bun er %lpttelia," aientoa ban faets. % Der for ct
Solftrsif oOer hans ~bebrspebs aufigt. arm arm git
be faa ino igien til fine gieiter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17
Gpfliitcn % Sriacilangem.

s be tpfte Gptliiters Organ fortaQss fslgenoe SiItorie:
"at rtoe Gptls / bet ipblige Suoisn er ~fprbunbet meb
mangslu9s 5arer; men at pGre abipIut tpuneen til at
rios oOsr ct pGlcigt Gremplar al apbraen elsr 9~rileIlany
gen, Claja tripubians), Der bapbe last Zig tOsrs opsr 9eien.
bar bel aIbrig t~ibligers fpretommst.
Gptliiten, Der lptteig bsitpo bette @pentpr, fprtaaer psrs
ON paa ~feigenbe Muabe:
Seq reb neofor annamalps=9 atterns, ba lea plubIelio
fit 2ie puu en- t~iGmpsitpr griueilaugs, Der laa tpers ouet
8eisn rtnge afitunc fra mig,
Oct par mig aIpeIss umuligt at unoaua 9rpbbpret: thi
Satt'n er meget brat, ps iss rep tsmHelig burtis. s Be
%annosIien fpriegte leg at tr9be psoaIerne basoper pq laaoe
mig al al Strait pau SremistaHgen; men isa Tisnte itrar,
at MGitirsn life lob fig itOppe, Og at bet bebite bible bore
at fpriege, ON leg life tunoe i9tte cper Slanaen, bpao Der
pgiGa IgtteOss mig.
S famine Gu, iom Sjulsre bergrte bet pRmmslioe 9pr.
rstite bet fig ipm ct opu pg ilOs SaIsn mob Saebiulet, Ioa
at Nlaitinen III ct ~oroentlist Stsb rg bOIbt paa at tuntrs.
5 0eoSang't traaote jeg PeoaIerne, Tom ieg alOrig for eaer
iensTt bor trodot benz, 3rGerne peo @eitanten ioa frrbi
mig bib Dams, og isg iustneoe life 5artsn, fsr lea baube
~tI5ogsla8t en- %temmeIig lang Stratuins % bar tomrsn
til 8eggnoclien al en- brat Bate.
Saa lGnge jsg Isper, tpmmer ies lite til at gIsmme bette
SOB pua 2p CO 9so."
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

Gn 9oo 5iener. "Ss flyer gicntnssuoe, at
Ssres Sisner life brpr ig ON uUgrutins, og
at Sc islp maa beisrse alt mulist. 3 iaa
Ssniseuot fan iee life tlaSe ODER min; ban
rs0sr enoo8 mine Giaarcr."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

solid shot and shells hit all about the tor
pedo boat. A solid shot tore through her
hull and the forward boiler blew up, but
her men did not finch. Another shot tore
away her rudder and she drifted help
lessly. The Hudson steamed into the har-
Dor and took the Winslow in tow. The
hawsers were scarcely fast when a shell
burst directly over the damaged boat.
Lieut.. Bagley was instantly killed, and
four Of his men, who were working the
rapid-fre guns, fell with him. The Will
mington had reached easy range about this
time and opened with its heavy guns.
The Spaniards turned. their fire on the
Wilmington, and it was hit by a dozen
shots. Until the Winslow was safely out
OF the harbor the Wilmington bore the
brunt Of the battle. The Spanish batter
les were silenced eventually and a number
OF men killed and wounded.
Several Spanish gunboats, seeing a
chance to get revenge for the %inconvc-
nience to which they had been subjected
by our hlnckaders. entered into the bnt.
tie from IL safe distance, noting that the
American vessels had all they could do
to take care of the shore batteries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

down under the destructive and deadly fire
of the great guns Of the battleships Iowa
and l%ndiana, monitors Amphitrite and
Puritan and the cruisers New York.
Montgomery and Detroit. Admiral Samp-
son says in his official report to the Sec.
rotary of the Navy that one man was kill
ed on board the New York and seven
slightly wounded in the squadron. No Sc
rious damage to any ships resulted.
The ancient walls and Notifications of
the city that was founded nearly 400
years ago by Ponce de Leon crumbled be-
fore the matchlcss gunnery of the Ameri-
can bllejackets as il they had been con-
structtd of paper, and their defenders
were either killed or wounded by the
1.OOO-pound shells from the t%hirteen-inch
guns Of the monitors and battleships.
Great breaches were shot through the
walls overhanging the bay, and the mont
tors by working close to these were en-
abled to send their terrible broadsides
right through the city itself. The fighting
began right after sunrise Thursday morn
ing.
When the sentries in the ornamental.
boxes that adorn the sea wall of the tow,
got their first glimpse of the sen their
hearts must have jumped into their
mouths, for there before their eyes, steam
Ing d~efiantly and majestically past the
old lighthouse toward the mouth of the
harbor, were the eight floating engines of
war. for whose coming they had looked
through weary and anxious night yicils.
The Iowa, with her biggest guns protrud-
ing from her forward turret, and eager.
impatient bluejackets gathered behind the
breeches, whiting for the signal to shoot.
led the way.
The ships glided into the harbor one
after another, moving as noiselessly as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
cessful occupation of the islands. Gen.
Merritt will be made the military gov
STARVATION RE1eNs IN HAVANA,
Prices for Food Rival rho.e that Nh.
tain in the K1ond,Lo

Prices for Food Rival Those that Oh.
tain in the Klondike.
The city Of Havana is a sad sioh
There IRE still a few Of the reconcentra-
dos about the streets now, but starvation
has ended the misery of most of them. and
their bones have been thrown into tha
trenches outside of the city. Starya4ion
now faces the Spanish citizens them.
selves. Havana is n graveyard. Two.
thirds of the inhabitants have fled. The
prices rival those Of Klondike. Beef.
steak is 81 a pound. Chickens are ri
each. Flour is $50 a barrel. Every
thing is being confiscated for Blanco's
army. Sleek, well-fed persons are daily
threatened with death to make them di.
vulge the whereabouts of their hidden
stores Of provisions. Several provision
stores in the side streets have been brok-
en- into and looted.
Blanco has personally taken command
of Mariena battery, and is directing the
erection of new sand batteries all along
the water front west of the entrance to
Havana bay. Lieut.. Gen. Perrado is
making G%uanabacoa his headquarters,
and is planting new batteries and
Strengthening the Notifications us much
as possible. Over 300 draymen are en-
gagged in the hauling Of sand from the
mouth of Almandres for use in the con-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
RIOT IN MILAN.
Three Hundred Persons Reported
Killed and a Thousand Wounded.

Hundred Persons Reported
Killed and a Thousand Wounded:
Sunday was II terrible day for Milan,
Italy. The bread riots are increasing in
violence, and in many cases the troops
are pswerless to repress the uprising.
About 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon a YER
table battle occurred in the Via Somtra.
rie. Thousands of tiles and chimneys
were hurled from the roofs upon the
troops. who We're compelled to retire. a
similar fight took place in the Via Tori
no, and it ia believed that no fewer than.
300 were killed and 1000 injured. Eight
thousand troops are quartered in the
city. The law courts, schools and public
offices are closed and guarded by artillery.
The mobs are well organized. They
marched in columns from the different
city gates and %converged upon the center
of the town. The troops, horse, foot and
artillery, bivouacked in the Piazzo del
Duomo, and troops were pouring into the
city throughout the night. Twenty-Five
of the sixty-ninc provinces of Italy are
o under martial law.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

at the old castle with n OF the I0wa's
~twelve-inch guns. He did not wait for
the specific signal to commence firing.
Remember the Maine" was devised to
remind the seamen Of the %treacherous
murder Of 2G8 Of their fellows in Havana,
and 1t was enough to precipitate the bonn
bardment of San Juan de Porto Rico.
The Iowa's shell struck fair and plump,
and a section of the castle nearly as big
as the side Of a gunboat crumbled as IL
the ground had sunk under it. The In
diana cut loose n of her cannon at the
same mark, and before the effect of the
shot could be seer the Iowa had swung
broadside to the fertilization and emptied
every gun OF her starboard side.
The shore guns began to reply. Half a
dozen of them were fired ut the same time
from the turrets Of the castle, but the men
on the battleships were not sure whether
they were aimed at themselves OF the
Yale, three miles away. The S%paniards
were poor marksmen, and Admiral Samp-
son was not long in discovering this fact.
He moved the New York to closer quar-
tiers. Her eight and six-inch guns, fired
almost with the rapidity of Maxims, were
soon pumping shot and shell into the for
tifications with deadly accuracy and exc.
cution. The other cruisers followed the
example of the flagship, raking the entire
sea wall from end to end. The monitors
began creeping closer and closer to the
wall. The Puritan got within 800 yards
of the castle, and at that range her big
gun pounded one hole after another I'M
til the ancient defense looked as il it
would fall of its w weight. The AM
phitrite did similar service ut the other
eli. The Iowa and Indiana concentrate
ed their fire on the castle until its de-
tenders were forced out and its guns ST.
fenced.
At times for a period Of FIVE, and even
ten, minutes smoke hung in such dense
clouds that the Spaniards could not see
the ships. nor could the Americans see
the Notifications. The gunners on the
ships did not need the walls before their
eyes to continue the execution which was
begun with the first shot. They had the
range of the wall. That was enough for
them, and their shells, %shrapnel and solid
shot swept one position after another, de-
stroycd guns, exploded ammunition, crum-
bled bastions and killed Spaniards just as
If their targets were in plain sight.
1t is to the credit of the Spaniards who
defended San Juan that they put up n
gallant and even logged resistance. They
stuck to their gum until they were de-
stroyed or disabled, and if their aim was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
TROOPS TO CUBA.
Sixty Thousand Soldiers Under Gen.
eral MiIea to Re Rnshed Eorua.d

Sixty Thousand Soldiers Under Gem
era Miles to BE Rushed Forward.
President Mckinley and his advisers at
the cabinet meeting Tuesday decided up
on IN immediate invasion of Cuba. Troops
to the number of 10000 will be landed, it
is stated officially, as soon as arrange
ments for transporting men, ammunition
and provisions are completed. The entire
army stationed ut Chickamauga park
was ordered to the front. The First and
Tenth Cavalry to New Orleans. the Sec
ond Cavalry to Mobile, the Third and
Sixth to Tampa. The entire infantry
goes to Tampa.
The transport Gussie sailed from Tam.
pa for Cuba amidst n din of cheers, bear
ing the first regular troops of the United
States to Cuban soil. The docks were
thronged with enthusiastic people, who
could only guess what was going to hap
pen ext and when it would occur.
The Gussie carried a large cargo of mis-
%cellaneous supplies for the Cubans. There
were hundreds of cases of the old SPRING
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Following are the top prices for con.
tract wheat in Chicago for forty years:
HIGH PRICES RULE IN DAWSON.
Scores Would Leave IL Certain OF
Reaching Civilization.

Scores Would Leave if Certain Of
Reaching Civilization.
William Newton has arrived in Taco.
,nu from Dawson, having started out
April i. He has little to say himself, but
brought out letters which detail conditions
at Dawson up TO tho time he left. When
he left, Dawsoc was suffering from m
epidemic OF scurvy, caused by improper
food, or rather lack Of variety in diet.
The hospital was crowded with patients
and others were sick in cabins. The
health conditions were worse than ever
before, and no doubt exists that many
deaths will occur before the miners are
ablc to take the river steamers to civili-
cation. This feeling is so general that
dozens would co,ne out overland if certain
they could reach tide waters safely ut
this season. March was unusually warm
in the klondikc country, aud the snow
melted rapidly.
q. G. Fagett, writing on March %,
Gays many new buildings were being
started. Lumber was hard to get at $3.50
per 1000, and dressed lumber Mt $3.50.
1t was impossible to obtain nails, 81 and
So q pound being the lowest prices quoted
for eight and ten penny. Wooden pegs
were being used instead. Twelve or fif-
teen horses have survived the winter. and
tho owners are earning big money iaul-
ing logs. Many dog teams are engaged in
the same Work. Food prices were high.
flour $50 per sack, lard So per pound, but
ter SD per pound, and other provisions IN
the same scale. Very few had anything
to sell. Real estate prices were also sky
ward. Two front street lots, near the old
opera house site, brought $4,000 in
March. Prices Of all unsold lots have
been raised from 500 to $1,000 each.
Considerable specializing is going on in
the buy;ng and selling of .dumns."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

DN ~ ran the batteries of C~orregidor
VIA he stole Upon Montejo Mt Manila.
Their decks were cleared for action. every
gun was shotted and every man was at
his station.
AS they neared the mouth of the bay
Admiral SIMPSONS plan of battle began
to be apparent to the dazed and seemingly
paralyzcd Spaninrds. The Iowa swung
to port, heading directly for the old-fash-
Toned circular castle that has been known
as theM MORO of San Juan. The Indiana
followed in her wake ut n distance of
about 300 yards. The New York went to
Starboard. followed by the monitors Am
phitrite and Puritan. The Detroit fol.
lowed the admiral, and the Montgomery
went with the battleships in the direction
of the castle.
Presently the flags that conveyed the
words, Remember the Maine," the shib-
boleth of revenge to every man who sails
under the Stars and Stripes, were snap
ping from the masthead of the flagship
New York.
Scarcely had they been run up, and their
import comprehended by the eager Ameri-
can sailors when Fighting Bob" Evans
z Piled to their command by banging away
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
American Blood Spilled.

American Blood Spilled.
Key West special:
The gunboats Wilmington and Hudson
and the torpedo boat WINSTON had IL fight
with the Spaniards in the harbor Of Car
denas, Cuba, Wednesday afternoon with
the result that five Americans were killed
and a number wounded. The firing con-
tinued for thirty-five minutes. and was
terrific. The Winslow was shot through
and through.
The little American feet entered
the hafbor for the purpose Of at
lacking some Spanish gunboats
which were known to be there. These
latter, however, were not discovered by
the American force until the Spaniards
opened fire. from a masked battery. Look
outs on board could see the main batteries
some mile and . half ahead, but had no
thought Of a masked battery. The boat
reached a point nearly 500 yards from
shore when suddenly the shrubbery parted
and heavy cannon doomed out. The
Spanish were too close to miss. Heavy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Plan More Work for Dewey.

The administration is considering an
Informal way of giving Admiral Dewey
more hostile work to do in the far East.
While no definite program has been ar
ranged. it appears to be the intention of
the Government to send the Asiatic
squadron which gained such a wonderful
victory at Manila to Spain's other possess
SONS in TIE Pacific. the Caroline and the
!.atrone islands. Nothing will be done
in this direction. however, until the mill
,ary force of the United States has occu-
ped Manila and left the American sc,,ad-
ron free to 20 elsewhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
epanish Warship snnk.

A cablegram from Hong Kong. based
on reports made by officers of a trading
vessel that came from the Philippines.
tells of a fierce battle off Iloilo between
a Spanish gunboat and the United States
gunboat Concord. The Spanish boat WAS
blown up and sank with colors flying. It
was assisted by land batteries, but no
damage was done to the Concord or her
crew 1t is stated that there are only two
Spanish vessels remaining in Asiatic wat.
ers. One is now in dry dock at Hong
Kong, and, Of course, will not be permit.
ted to leave. The cruiser Boston ia re.
ported to be searching for the other with
orders to capture OF destroy it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND READY.
This Number of United State. Troop.

This Number of United States Troops
Available for Armies of Occupation.
On Saturday the War Department re-
ported that there had been mustered into
the service of the United States $4,000
volunteers. With the 5000 regulars now
in the field, this gives an available force
Of 100000 ready for service. Constant
additions will be made until the entire
force Of 125,Q9O volunteers and 10000
regulars is ready. This will enable the
administration to send armies Of occupa-
ton wherever needed and to maintain suf-
ficient eserves for coast defenses. Every
energy has been put forth by the War De
pnrtment to get in motion the army Of oc-
cupation for Cuba. Haste is necessary
in this instance so that the department
may next get in readiness the second ex-
petition for the Philippines. After that
will come the army of occupation for
Porto Rico. Because Of the large number
of Spanish troops in Porto Rico it is very
probable that ut least $4,000 men will be
sent in the first division and even a larger
number may be necessary to hold the
island.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

Washington special:
Admiral Sampson and the feet of Amer
lean warships that followed the cruiser
New York from the Havana blockade
have contributed a new chapter to the
glorious naval history Of the United
States. San Juan de Porto Rico has gone
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
I . DEWEY.
Cruiser Charleston 10 Ordered to the
philipninea.

cruiser Charleston IL Ordered to the
Philippines.
The Navy Department ordered the
cruiser Charleston, at San Francisco, to
proceed at once to Manila without wait
ing for the City of Pekin. The Charles
ton is loaded with ammunition for Ad-
miral Dewey's squadron. It was consid-
cred advisable to get this ammunition to
Dewey as o as possible that he may
be prepared for any emergency. The cam
paign in the Philippines is to be carried
forward ut the same time with the cam
paign in Cuba and Porto Rico. Troops
are to be sent to Manila as soon as they
can go on board the City of Pekin. The
purpose is to send enough troops to Ma
Mia to take possession and hold it. This
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Government will be responsible for order

Government will be responsible for order
and peace in Manila. If 1900 IRE not
enough another 1900 will he sent. Or
ders were issued by Major Gen. Miles, di-
recting that all Of the troops from the six
States west of the Mississippi river, which
had been intended for mobilization Mt
Chickamaugu national park aud at WISH
ington, ID. c., proceed as soon rs possible
to San Francisco. Major Gen. Wesley
Merritt, commanding the Department Of
the East. goes to the Philippine Islands
in charge of the expedition sent to re-cn-
force Admiral Dewey. He is accompnn-
led by Gen. Otis. In the event Of sue
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
U. 8. CRUISER CHARLESTON.

field rifles, forty-five caliber, with accom-
l,anying ammunition, and there were also
large quantities of old army muskets, such
rs were used in the civil war. Powder
and ball galore g with them. Hos
pital supplies of every description went
with the hospital attendants. Twenty
two Cubans, clad in the new canvas uni
form of the United States soldiers, went
with the WI companies of the First In
funtry,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
MAssAcREs IN MANILA.

Oppressed Natives Seek Revenge on
Spanish Masters.
According to Shanghai advices, massa-
ores are reported to have occurred out
side Of Manila, the insurgents b~utcherine
even the Spanish women and children.
1t is reported that Admiral Montejo. the
commander Of the Spanish feet, who es.
capped from Cavite by running along the
shore to Manilu with his two sons, was
killed by the populace of the latter place.
1t is added that the Hospital Of SIM
Rogue. filled with Spanish soldiers, was
accidentally set on fire by shells from the
Boston. and that Sisters of Charity were
killed by a native mob while removing
tho wounded
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
To scrutinizc All Me,snpes.

The United States Government has no.
;iticd all the cable companies that they are
forbidden TO transmit messages to or from
Spanish oficinls. any code or cipher mes
sases 10 or from the West Indies, Vene.
z,!e.a and Brazil. and all open messages
tlnt may convey information inimical to
Tic interests of the United States during
the war "i.h SPUN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Augustin Say. o1s Are Ki,Ied.

An official dispatch received at Madrid
from Gen. .Augustin, governor general Of
the Philippines, by way of Laban, Borneo.
y 1.-THE enemy seized Cavite and the
arsenal, owing to the destruction Of the
Spanish squadron, and established a close
blockade. A thousand sailors arrived
here yesterday evening from our destroy.
ed squadron, the losses of which number
G1S."