davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
1t Was a Valuable Bale Of Cotton.

Chicago, Aug. l7.-Business was sus.
pended on the board of trade for q
time in order to auction off the first
bale OF cotton from the south, 1898
crop, which was presented to Presi.
dent Mckinley by II. B. Beer, of New
Orleans, to be sold for the benefit Of
the government hospital service. Amid
the greatest enthusiasm the bale was
sold and resold four times, the aggre.
gate price being 81. 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Refused to Marry Them

Topeka, Kan, Aug. Lice Padgett,
white man, asked Probate Judge Dol.
man to marry him to Grace Brown, q
light mulatto. Dolman refused, as
sorting that, though there was no law
In this state against intermarriage of
white and negress, he would not be a
party to such marriage. As there
were no legal grounds on which he
could refuse Il licence, he granted one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Spanish Soldiers EmbarkInp Rs,,d,v.

New York, Aug. III. M. Ceballos,
New York agent of the Compania
Transatlantica, received cable from
Santiago informing him that four
more steamship loads of Spanish sol.
diers would sail from that port for
Spain this week and that all the span
ish soldiers will have left Santiago
before September /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Porto RIcan Military Department,

Washington, Aug. i7.-Arrange.
ments are being made at the war de-
partment for the establishment of a
new military departments on the island
of Porto Rico similar to those recently
established In the province Of Santiago
de Cuba and in the Philippines. The
new department will be known as
1.-THE department OF Porto Rico and
will be commanded by Maj Gen. John
r. Brooke.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Washington, Aug. II. The secretary
of the interior has decided that the
Choctaw freedmen may and the Chick.
asaw freedmen may not vote at the
election August "a in the Indian ter
ritory for the ratification of an act for
the protection OF the people of the In.
dian territory, approved June 2S, 1888.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Frisco Leases a Kansas Road.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. l7.-It is stated
here on authority of the local official
OF the Frisco and Kansas Midland
roads that the Frisco will assume
absolute control Of the Midland some
time prior to September and operate
the entire line OF l3S miles to Ellsworth
on the Union Pacific. The contract is
in the nature Of lease and extends
over ten wears.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
For a New National Cemetery.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE board OF
aldermen adopted resolution request
ing the United States government to
lay out a national cemetery, to which
the bodies of the soldiers who have
fallen in the Spanish war shall be
transferred for burial, and to erect a
monument therein.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Senator Gorman Also Decliuea,

Washington, Aug. l7.-lt Is under.
stood that the president has rendered
to Senator German, Of Maryland, a
place on the peace commission and
that he has declined the offer. The
president now, 1t is stated, Is looking
about for another democratic senator
to take the place Of Senator German,
the president being DESTROYS OF secur-
ing democrat from the upper house
OF congress-,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Orders Given That They Must Be
Made to Recognize Our Authority.
The FRAMEWORK OF 4 GOVERNMENT
Conference Held In Washington Over the
Details Of Establishing Civil Admins
tration-spani.h Government Much
lntereated In the Matter

| W..L,.-A ~
a's VIZ nus' iAa'e yeS'er'
10y ~ ". war uepar'lnen
posse1 Sn0 iv,.c"ns reply !" III III
~ 'o mot u'n' Aa" .on' oou''
40 viz uepa' .l".n' VI oan.iago'
Nh...s. .' % W S"' po"oy W NC
o .',,s.; .ou sowS.u 'ne oupans 'lia' are
WV" r n,' 'n'''y uepaf'nen''
aso Sau,Iaan. 1 panlv;ra =, aal.-
instructions, the president directs that YOU be
informed that the United States is responsible
lo i. peace ana must maintain order in the ter,
us, nro,eo, a anu III you, anu
within said jurisdiction. Interference from
any quarter will not be permitted The Cuban
insurgents should be treated justly and liber-
the s uui .uuy ~ o'ne,S must reCosnize
the United States md the cessation Of bostil 4
ties proclaimed by this government You
should see the insureent leaders and so advise
roshin st oruer ., .ne secretary OF war IL
Tha ,.aS aas.... ,,s
rrhl;o .ba d;spatoh ,nou. 'i ~. NV T. NAM
ra,o.;ns ~ .ha pS S,,h.n .J, ne.i 10" s w..
Tho ordar ,rh;ob G"n - ro oa,as g.. ,.'
Can Iauton ;na;aa.os W. Da W. S.n' W '.
;,s n.tura non Ionts, 's nanan.a =. y.
tha rnhsns a~a ano m W. ,'pu D 20 ' .h
c;tv ond do NJ saan d;sn,soa ~ ~"
cent Tho ond;tions ;n nosa p1I ~, .t w ~ !.
,n;stioo and $500 tna,'bIs. wy
ourrad Saoro, oru Aloa. 10 sna.l,,u.
~ ,ha ~ ttsn ',o.,onaa 49, a ~ p .ha. !.
,,,;,.h. -, ,mo,, a',,. ,.a.a.I
tha I1,;tod s,a ~ o, " aS.,o, ' .h
s,,.,ondo.aa tas.;.o o' ~ 1o =. ' .,s
usnnoa ~ 80; . ana Mouiu
Thosa ,rho ,oa; ' ,.' =. ;.a. ' .,a.
.;"o '.o,,,a ho. .n ~ snI ~. SUI
a.. ' ~ ~ T- ~ 10y e. ."e lows c anu
Ja",a, - ,,S s,I - 80 ''"'''' 90 '0n'
."n "'an "a' INV. .n nou.
ss. ~. W.. w. :.'., y. so.
s.aai' ~ ~ c .no Nv n.y.. ' M,
.s " =" Al. IuJS, "'.o INV anu anu SUN
~, s,on. y. '"o ,pp'nes 40 WIS NV T
s nen. .o.''o,s - ICING 'o,n'u' no
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as... WV. o''up'ou .nuon VI VIC
wv =, .ne o"',no' yes'otuay'
60 ' - oS0'1y o"se' nv'o'noy
80 o'sss' ios'nas'of "onefai
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.a ,,. ao.a.l' VI es''o'''"'ns o''ii
ADMINISTRATION "A. us '.. ~. .,,. ,.
A.. n' sn1 ou.se. Sno l,'aly aa'no.i-
..es wa. ~ IN on".se y, OIL auniinis
S. .p a'i"l' Al ouoa' .of'o N'oo alu
o' ;,,. a'4 4 po'se' ,..., nu' '"o
n,.. .o'o . You w .l..lo n'olo v.an
~, Wv WV Wv oiS 1Hoeu WV" VI aii"l'''
.,.. IN I sy. i"s w ~ us ',' ',0'' ORC
Ia.,s ~. ~. 49, w., W '"A.n ~
49, =! s Npp' s'o"a 10 A0io'
.., en'i' WIN oo ,,;s unuel 'no pro'
w. vSson u. w.. ~ 4..'sa.y au'no'.',es'
Ill ~ .ss 49,. s AZ. s .a
ons aa.a.,a ao a A,"aa oSn 'ue ,a.
Hasr XXI, a''au s'- =. e"a .;, 'sops na'o
oe." '%".n w '.s.oto 'ua'' oolnlnuui
I',. ~. ,,.u 'n'' I'M Iau oaoa'
NV ill.,, io .n . I" u u, 49,, oona.u. .:
- ~ w w w qu's',Dn -
n'a .a .' "a ouu'' oloo
NV r"u oSneS po'u.'' 'ua'' S'eam
~ =. W." 49, a. Gov. N'" IN 'o,uay' oa'iy
,s W., NJ v ~ .o' u. ula ~, ouoa wn'oii
nm ~, Nv" IN ''ne' 'no wa oesan'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
A Wreck at San juan Harbor Entrance

A wreck at San Juan HarbOr Entrance.
San Juan, Porto Rico Aug. l7.-The
American cruiser New Orleans at
tempted to enter the harbor here yes
terday under flag Of truce, with q
notification of the signing Of the pro-
tocol, but was unable to do so on &C.
count Of the sunken wreck at the en-.
trance. Her captain went ashore in a
small boat and was graciously received
by Capt Gen. Macias, who accepted
an invitation to dine on board the
cruiser
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Col. John Hay Accepts.

Washington, Aug. l7-Col. John
Hay, United States ambassador to the
court of ST. James, has accepted the
appointment of secretary of state, to
succeed Judge Day, who is to be chair
man Of the American peace commits
sion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. IA. N.
Foss, ex-public administrator of this
county, committed suicide here this
morning by shooting. He had had
trouble with his bondsmen in closing
up his affairs with the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
--------
llancn Aluat Hnld I'm.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE cabinet has
decided to order Gen. Blanco and all
other Spanish commanders In the An.
titles to fill their posts until the evac.
uation is completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
NAV Continue Swearing

New York, Aug. 1.-THE board of
aldermen killed an ordinance intro.
duced providing punishment for swear
ing in public places by laying it on the
table by an almost unanimous vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-18
Uncle Sam Order, o.ooo. GOO cartrldy.,

London, Aug. l7.-The Kynoch com.
pany of Birmingham is reported to
have received an order to-day for TO-.
100000 cartridges to be delivered
promptly to the United States govern.
ment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
HIGH School.
NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT
TIL AT PLACE OF LEARN.
ING.

High School Cadets Have Their First
Drill Last Evening Oebats Tonight
At the School -6IrPs Gymnasium TO
Give m Entertainment.
The high school cadets forty FIVE
strong, met last night at the Masonic
temple and had their first drill under
the direction of Colonel George r.
Williams. For some weeks the boys
have been busy getting up such COM
pany and have at last succeeded in
arrangements and will
Immediately settle down to hard
work and in short time hope
to have the finest company in the state.
of forty five members. The
Masonic temple has been chosen as the
drill ball and George r. Williams will
act as drill master. Mr.. Williams has
q thorough knowledge of army tactics
and a better choice could not have
been made. The rules of the United
States infantry will govern the COM
pany and will be strictly adhered to.
The object of the organization is to
get q general idea of war tao
tics and to become acquainted with
military discipline. The officers will
be selected solely Oh their merits and
will possibly be named in about two
weeks. 1t is probable that after the
company is fully organized uniforms
will be secured and the boys may go
into camp for two or three weeks this
summer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
DANGEROUS SPORT.
Earlham Bows Said to be TamperIna
With Street Railway Prop
rt AYtv.

In the past few days a number of
have been made to the SUI
of the street railway COM
pany, by the motormen relative to
some dangerous tricks that have been
played by some persons in the vicinity
Of Earlham college. On Wednesday
evening the track was CREASED from
the Earlham entrance to the cemetery
gate, where the road terminates, and
it was with the greatest difficulty
that the sscars were kept from
of the track into the humping
post. The track was also CREASED on
the incline near the turn at west fifth
and Main, making it a hazardous task
to run the cars up and down the hill in
safety. On another night this week
the motorman on one of the cars was
going down the hill near Earlham
when he saw two young men walking
on either side Of the track in front of
the car, carrying good sized tree limb
between them. AS soon as the car
came within few fest of the boys
they dropped it on the track and ran
away, but not before they were
identified as a couple of Earlham
boys. 1t is not known whether they
have been at the bottom of all the
trouble or not, but Superintendent
Kessler intends to watch the matter
and let the police do the rest. Why
the street car company should be made
the victim of such so-called fun is
not known as the college has always
been given the best of service and
treated with the utmost courtesy by
the management.
This is dangerous work and may re-
suit in the loss of life or property. un'
less stopped.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
AT CAMP MOUNT.
Mr., Krkman Ate Supper at That Place
Last Evening With Lieutenant
Colonel ThaYer.

Roscoe Kirkman was at Indianapolis
yesterday and ate supper last evening
at Camp Mount with his old friend and
college mate, Lieutenant Colonel
Thayer, who is second in command of
the second regiment of Indiana yolun
teer infantry. He and Thayer were
old college mates at Greencastle, where
both were members of the military
company at that institution. Thayer
is well known sixth district pol
itician from Greenfield, and is SON
in-law of DIR John Clark Ridpath. He
is fine-looking fellow and is popular
with all classes, the sort or oncer who
becomes the idol of his men. He will
be placed SO as to give him a chance
for active service and an opportunity
TO distinguish himself in the service of
his country. Mr.. Kirkman reports
camp fare as very good indeed, and
was delighted with the hospItahle
treatment he was accorded at Camp
Mount.
Mr. kirkman asked Colonel Thayer
whether there was any chance to get
another military company into the SER
vice. Colonel lhayer replied that
West Point cadets could not get in.
He said that the cnly chance was to
drill and organize and be ready for the
second call if it should come.
The soldiers in their bright new
uniforms present a very handsome ap-
pearance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
THEY HAVE SAILED.
Spanish Torpedo Boats Have
Left st. ViEcent-Amerfcan
Vessels Started.

ST.. VINCENT, De Verde Islands, April
3O.-The transports and torpedo boats
have sailed.
New YORK, n. Y, April 3d.
The United States steamers st. Louis
and Harvard have sailed, destination
unknown.
Boston, Massachusetts, April 3d.
The I'm ted States gunboat Bancroft
sailed from Charlestown navy yard to
day carrying q full armament of guns
and all necessary ammunition. 1t goes
to Norfolk.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Handsome Wagon.

Hasemeier and Seikman, the enter
prising proprietors of the Boston
store, now have one of the handsomest
delivery wagons in the city and the
initial trip was made this
morning. Messrs Hasemeier and
Siekman believe in home patronage
whenever fpossible and everything
connected with the wagon was pur-
chased in this city. The wagon, prop
er, was made by the Schneider car
riage works, the silver mounted har-
ness by Charles Y. Miller and the
horse was bred and raised by Lesley
Cook. The wagon is handsomely
7 ainted and vanished, with gold let
'ering and has rubber tired wheels of
the latest variety.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
LAST MEETING
OF the Present Board of Public
improvements of the City
Two Contracts Let.

The board of public Improvements
of the city council met yesterday af-
ternoon for the last time under the
old council. The affairs Of the
board are now in shape ID turn
over to the new board and the
new appointees will go in at the
next meeting. There is not member
of the board who holds over as coun
Gilman. so some new board will have a
hard time becoming familiar with the
duties of the place. There are a
great many things to learn about the
duties of the position, and it is likely
that holdover members of council will
be appointed altogether on the board.
AT yesterdays meeting the members
of the board we're all present, and two
contracts were let. One was for the
making of the Robinson sewer in the
alley running north from Robinson's
shop. which was granted TO William
Rehliug. at 81 40 per hneal foot.
Mr.. Rehling was also granted the
contract for improving north fourth
street from north A to north d. at
81 S4 per lineal foot.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

REECE-Mary Reece, aged 81 years,
died Friday afternoon of senility at
the home of her son, T. F. Swain,
319 north eighth street. The funeral
and interment will be at Chester Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
NoBLE-Mrs. Homer Noble, well
known in this city. and a sister OF
Mrs. DR.. G.. NJ Hamilton, died at theil
home in California. yesterday. She
and her husband had been residents ol
California for but short time. Mr..
Noble was formerly clerk at the gro
cery of Peter Husson.
CLAyBoRNE-The remains of Mrs
Mary C. Clayborne arrived this morn
ing from indianapolis and were taker
to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy
johnson. 22l south tenth street. Ths
funeral will take place Monday after
noon at O'Clock, at the Wesleyan NJ
church. Interment at Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
CROOKED BANKER
Makes a Big Haul Out of Two
Banks.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3d.
The comptroller of the currency today
received telegram from Bank Exam
iner Ever stating he had taken charge
of the Hampshire National bank,
North Hampton, Massachusetts,. The
president. who is a defaulter to the
amount of $50 900 or $l00. 900, is re-
ported missing. The president serves
in the same capacity in the Hampshire
Savings bans, located in the same
building. They have been accus-
toned to help each other when exam
ined, but recently an arrangement was
made to examine both banks at the
same time. thuse preventing the shift
ing of funds The national bank in
its last report showed a capital of
$3.50, 900. deposits $3.50 900. surplus
S5O. 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.
Recognition OF the Richmond High
School BY the University OF
Chicago.

Many of the great universities of the
country ara adopting the plan of ad-
mitting students into their depart
ments from other schools upon the
certificate of the teachers concerning
work that has been done by the pupils
and not requiring the usual form of
Entrance Examinations"
This is done only in case of certain
accredited schools whose work has
been inspected and approved by the
college faculty.
Recently the University of Chicago
sent at different times two members of
the faculty to inspect the Richmond
high school with view of putting this
school upon their list of accredited
high schools. This week Principal
Ellabarger received the following let
ter from the university which explains
itself:
CHICAGO, April 23. 1898.
Mr. d. R. Ellaearger. Richmond. Indiana:
DEAR SIR-Upon the basis of the
report of our Prof. Fellows and Prof
Smith of this university. who recently
visited your school. this morning
recommended your high school to oul
board of affiliations for admission tc
our list of cooperative schools. In ae
| cordance with this recommendation
your school was accepted fot co-opera
ton.
| / am glad to report to You that botf
of our visitors rendered very favorable
reports upon the work of your school
/ / sincerely trust that this relation vii
be q mutual benefit to our institutions
As you perhaps know, we aecep
students now from cooperating schools
upon the individual certificate in eaet
| subjects required admission into tn,
university, such certificates being
vouchers both for from the principa
and teacher for the students excel
lence on those subjects. If you hav'
students among your recent GRADUATES
or in your present graduating clas
+, who desire to avail themselves of thi
privilege, and whom you can thu
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
THAT RALLY.
THERE WILL. BE A HOT
TIME INDEED

In the Old Town TonIoht-Ths Music
and the Excitement VIII Be Chssr-
Inc Variation 10 Our Accustomed
Manotons-Spsechss- The Phillips
Opera House Has Been Given Free
Ct Charge for the Purpose, and
There VIII 6s q Crowd.
Hip, hip. hurrah, There'll be hot
time in the old town tonight. The
arrangements for the soldiers meeting
st the Phillips tonight. instead of at
the G.. A. R. hall. as was hitherto an
noureed it wouli be. The crowd kept
giving promise of being bigger and
bigger. until it was readily seen that
the g. A. k. hall vas not going
TO be large enough TO hold
tie crowd. Accordingly Jim Dobbins
did what he always does, bobbed up
ssreaely with little liberality and in
spite of the fact that he had show
booked for the evening he cancelled
the date and gave the opera house free
of any charge whatever for the benefit
of those who want to arrange to up
hold the honor and integrity of the
country by enlisting as soldiers in the
army.
-Ehe house will be packed-that
statement is unnecessary to state. The
balcony will be reserved for ladies and
THEN. escorts, and there will be music,
speeches by W. D. Foulke. D. w.
Comstock, C. E. Shiveley ct al Every
body should turn out and attend this
meeting and make it q rousing success.
The preliminary feature Of the even
ing will be the parade. The Center
vile band and the Richmond Bugle
corps will be out with two drum corps,
and there will be music to burn. The
LINE or MARCH
will be from the court house, where
they will form at z o'clock, south to A
street, east to fifteenth street. north to
Main street, west to the Phillips opera
house.
Mayor Ostrander will have charge of
the meeting, and addresses will be de-
hyered by the persons above named,
with perhaps others.
In the parade will be the patriotic
orders of the city, the horsemen's club
under command of Frank Sninning,
and all the patriotic young men who
desire to enlist are also invited to
march with the company.
The objsct of the meeting is the fill
ing out of the muster roll, Sd that, in
case there is no chance for soldering
under the present call, there may be
under the second one. Eighty men
are still wanted.
Turn out,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
S. S. CONVENTION.
The Date Has Been Fixed for
May 25th and 26th at
Economy.

The Wayne county Sunday school
convention will be held at Economy on
the 26th and 26th of May and arrange
ments are being made for q
.laxe<t crowd and . GOOD <tiune- 8epre
sentatives will be sent from each OF the
twenty six Protestant churches of the
city and the indications are that the
attendance from this city alone
will be very large. The usual
number that attend these conventions
is between 100 and 200 persons. Mrs.
Emma Culbertson, of Olive Hill,
who has been the secretary of
the convention, has recently resigned
her position aud left to1ay
for Matimoras. Mexico. where she
will assume the matronship of the
Hussey school. Her place has been
filled by Miss Pearl Medearis of Olive
Hill, who will succeed her perma.
nenfly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
her Pipe DID IT.
A kentucky Almsh0uso DE.
strOyed by Eire-One In
mate Burned to
Death

MAYEvILLE, Kentucky, April 30
The city almshouse, except the ma
tron's department, burned early this
morning. Mrs. Annie Ford, an aged
inmate, was burned to death. Ihe
matron tried to save her, but was
almost suffocated in the attempt. 1t
is supposed the fire caught from Mrs.
Ford's pipe, she being an inveterate
smoker.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

Buy locust posts. Farnham.
Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's.
The light committee Of council meets
tonight to open the bids for the inter-
mediate lights for the citv.
The finance committee had meet
ing last night, the last meeting of the
present committee. The mayor COM
plimented the members on their good
work.
". a. Wagner, of Eureka, Illinois,
has been secured To conduct the mis-
sionary institute for the elocal mission
airy union to be held at the United
Presbyterian church Nav IL to Is.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Movement Of Troops.

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, April 80.
The ninth cavalry and twenty-fourth
infantry left Chattanooga on special
trains for Tampa TODAY. No more
troops will be sent south for several
days. General Brooke has granted
permission for portion of the COM
mand to take part in the parades in
Chattanooga next week, indicating he
expected to remain at least that long
Reticence as to movements is strictly
ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, April 30.-Bat-
tery G left for Columbus today. Twen-
ty thousand people turned out to bid
them good bye
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
DEWEY'SFLEET
Not In Sight-Supposed to Be
Trying to Communicates
With the Philippine
Insurgents.

Hone KoNa, China, April 3o.-The
steamer just arrived here from Manila
did not sight the American fleet, which
is supposed to be in shore trying to
communicate with the insurgents. 1t
is said to be impossible for the Ameri-
can fleet to enter Manila without bat
tleships or a strong land force.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 3o.-No
ward from the Philippines yet and
none is expected soon. as the cable is
wholly in the hands of Spain.