davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-21
ns friends in Santa Monica for short

| ing friends In Santa Monica for a short
time.
Mrs. E. H. Moore and Mss Eleanor Tut
tie are visiting friends at Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise ziegler have re-
turned from a visit at Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Osborne are
spending tn summer at Long Beach.
Mrs. L. H. Heard has as her guest Miss
Elma Hilton Of Galveston, Texas.
Miss Fannie Wills attended the tennis
tournament at Santa Monica Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. CA. Luckenbach have re-
turned from fortnight at Catalina.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Walters and family
are spending fortnight at Catalina.
Mrs. J. L. Richardson and Miss Florence
Richardson are visiting in New York.
Miss Mary Knox has been spending a
week with her parents at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Noyes have
gone to San Francisco for a short visit.
Mrs. James Pedgrift and Miss Ada Ped
grift are at Catalina for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Derby have re-
turned from short visit at Coronado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Chapman have re-
turned from a visit at Terminal Island
Mrs. H. l.. Thomas and Miss Grace Evans
have removed to 36l1 South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Gates and family
will spend September at Santa Monica.
Miss Annette Fritz and Miss Emily
Fritz are visiting with friends at Anaheim
Mrs. ]. 7. Newkirk has returned from d
fortnights visit with friends at San Diego
al
Mrs. Alexander Harmer at Santa Barbara.
Miss Maude Skinner of University has
gone to San Francisco for an attended
visit.
Miss Gertrude A. Kodman leaves this
week for an extended visit in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. p. A. Smith and Miss Ada Smith
have gone to Santa Monica for O few
weeks.
Mrs Arnold and Misses Mary and Alice
Arnold are spending the summer at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glantly left last
week for a months outing at Strawberry
Valley.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. N. Avery are occupying
the Ridgeway cottage at Redondo for
month.
Mrs. A. II. Junod went to Ventura Sat-
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. f. H.
Hennion.
Mrs. Lincoln Crawford and son George
left Thursday for pleasure trip to San
Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. c. II. Wedgwood have
returned from yachting trip near Cata-
lima Island.
Mrs. Robert S. Whitesell and Miss Grace
Whitesell have gone east for a visit of sew
eral months
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Flint and
Frederick w. Flint, jr., are summering at
Long Beach.
Mrs. S. l.. Kistler and Earl Kistler have |
returned from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Ohio.
b. L. Morris of A. Hamburger & Sons has |
returned from trip to New York and other |
eastern cities.
Magnolia lodge. Degree of Honor. will
hold its regular literary social Friday
evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Newmark and fam
lily have returned from a months visit at
Santa Monica.
Mrs. Frank RAIDER and Mrs. George |
Steckel left for Catalina Monday to remain
several weeks.
A. Getz and wife have returned from |
The herald., 1898-08-21
Gilkey.Messerlv

The marriage Of Miss Timmoxena p.
Messerly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Messerly. to George Whitney Gilkey took
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence Of the brides parents on Maple
avenue. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. s. Cantine, and was witnessed only
by the relatives and few friends. The re-
ception hall and drawing room were deco
rated with pink roses, potted ferns and
palm leaves. In the dining room, where
breakfast was served. were long ropes of
smilax fastened to the corners of the room
and caught above the chandelier In the
center. The bride wore travelling gown of
brown cloth, lined with cerise silk Her hat
was finished with brown wings and cerise
roses, with soft folds Of plush caught IN
front with rhinestone buckle. She car
ried cluster OF white carnations. loosely
tied with long loops of white satin ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkey took the afternoon
train for Riverside and will return by way
Of San Diego and Coronado. They Will be
at home to their friends after October at
No. zoos South Grand avenue.
The herald., 1898-08-21
Here and There

DR.. s. l.. Kistler has.returned from Cat
alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bosler are at Cat
alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pridham are at
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kilen are,summering
at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Ritter have gone east
for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barker are at Re-
dondo for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Kempton are at Santa
Monica for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. de Golyer are visit
ing friends a Catalina.
Mrs. Secondo Guasti and son left yester-
day for the east and Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwannecke are at
Ocean Park for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Granville MACEDONIAN are at
Redondo for few weeks visit.
Miss Myrtle Chance of San Francisco is
the guest of Mrs. v. J. Rowan.
DR.. and Mrs. Shelly H. Tolhurst are
spending few days at Catalina.
Miss Anna Croft and Laurie Croft have
returned from visit In Chicago.
Miss Jessie l.. Davis Is spending two
weeks with friends at Long Beach.
Mrs. R. u. Dromsold and son are visit
The herald., 1898-08-21

4 friendship cushion was presented to
Rev. Will A. Knighten, pastor of Vincen:
M E. Church, Tuesday evening, August
18th, at social given in the church. The
following program was rendered.: Music,
America" prayer by Rev. F. II. Tubbs;
recitation by Master Frank Wolf, "A
Boy;" recitation by Miss l.. Helfinstine,
.Mice at Play" w. 1. Clapp gave an ac-
count Of his trip 10 Copper river. The
cushion was presented by S. p. Creasinger
with 500 in cash in an appropriate address.
The pastor responded, and expressed his
gratitude to;he many friends who had con-
tributed. The cushion was designed and
made by Mrs. John Charters. On one side
California peoples were embroidered on a
12-inch square of black satin. and around
1t was fringe made of yellow satin ribbon
On each ribbon the name of friend was
printed. The other side was of white
silk, with the United States battleship
Maine painted by his friend Captain T. F.
Laycock. Red, white and blue ribbon was
used for the fringe, and his G. A. r. and W.
r. C. friends names were printed on it.
Over 200 yards of ribbon was used IN maxi
ing the fringe. There was very large at
tendance of friends of Rev. Knighten from
all parts Of the city.
The pastor desires to express his sincere
thanks to Mrs. Charters and all his friends
who gave their names and efforts in this
great expression of friendship and esteem.
The herald., 1898-08-21
shakespearean Class

The Shakespeare class directed bN Mrs.
Kate Upper Galpin held an unusually in
teresting meeting Friday morning at the
Friday Morning Club rooms. The study
Of Macbeth" was concluded, and 81 re-
sumo OF the play was given by the leader.
Mrs. Galpin opened her paper with some
bright points on the influences Of our sur
roundings our food and drink, upon both
mind and body. The evils of the world and
their communicating influences were
touched upon and led up to the sketch Of
Macbeth from the time when the witches
prophecy became rooted in his mind and
changed the whole tenor of his life.
1t was apparently the purpose OF Shakes
peare to portray in the character OF Mac
beth the victim OF weird Influences. and
he has given us the history Of mind dis
eased in this pitable victim. Following
was sketch of the play and Its characters
Mrs. de Golyer. Mrs. Prather and Miss
Eva Wineburg also read short sketches Of
the characters of the play, and the quota
ton contest was won by Miss Wineburg
The class will take up the study of "As
You Like It," beginning next Friday
morning.
The herald., 1898-08-21

| gone to Palo Alto to enter tho summer
classes. preparatory to resuming the regu-
| lar course OF study In the fall.
Announcement is made of the engage
inent of Miss Clara Elliot, daughter OF Mr..
| and Mrs. Edward Elliot of Pasadena. to
DR.. A. q. Noyes OF Milwaukee.
The marriage of Miss Violet E. bunker
ley and William G. Mason took place last
week at the bride's home on West Fourth
street. Rev. j. Herndon Garnett OBLIGATED
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fl. Hooser entertained
last week at their residence on State street
In honor OF the fourth anniversary of their
marriage. About twenty guests were pres
ent.
s. A. Bulls, foreman of the San Gabriel
Wine company, and G. b. Reynolds, fore
man OF the Pasadena sewer farm, with
their families, are spending a week at the
beach,
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Helm entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at their
residence on Sotello street in honor of the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter Anna.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. White gave a farewell
party at their residence Tuesday evening
in honor of the departure of their friend,
Miss Grace Corwin of San Francisco, who
has been spending the summer with them
The marriage of Miss Edith NJ. l.. Ap-
pleford and Willis G. Carter of Azusa took
place Wednesday afternoon at ST. Paurs
church, Rev. Charles j. French officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will reside at
Azusa.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Eouser on Wast
Thirtieth street entertained Informally at
dinner Tuesday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latshaw of Pueblo. Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Franklin, Mrs. H, II.
Laughin and Miss Ada Laughlin.
The marriage Of Mrs. Della V. Pengra of
Portland, Ore, and Edwin S. Gill of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., took place Tuesday evening at
the residence of DR.. r. S. Cant.ne on South
Hope street. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Cantine and was witnessed only by
few friends.
Mrs. U. S. q. Todd entertained inform
ally Thursday afternoon at her residence
on East Adams street in honor of Mrs. NJ.
X. Suber and Misses Nellie and Georgia
Suber, who leave in a few days for an ex-
tended visit in the east. The guests We're
Mines. Bynum, Suber, q. II. A. Goodwin
H. Rodman. Misses Lena Doyle, nellie
Suber and Georgia Suber.
The herald., 1898-08-21
ICED TEA

Oh, there are drinks and drinks and drinks
Enough to drown the sea;
But of the multitude. meth!nks,
The best Is iced tea.
Oh, come not here with bitter beer,
Though foamy or though fiat;
And do not come with wicked rum,
To minimize ones hat.
Off with the glass of carbon gas;
1t fills me full of ire,
And fiZzes back along its track,
Much like a punctured tire.
Treat me. treat of sticky-sweet
Called cream with pure fruit juices;
1t leaves a coat upon the throat
Too thick for summer uses.
But get tea of such degree
OF Oriental flavor
That for drop man might swap
His hope of Heavens favor.
Then gently pour hot water DER
Its tiny rolls of fragrance,
But do not stew as makers do
Who feed poor railway Migrants.
Then cool it nicely. add your ice,
And churn it in shaker;
Twill show broth of creamy froth
And be blessed shaker.
Squeeze DER the ice tiny slice
OF lemon till it's tart,
And handle well your sugar she'll
Be still. my pu.sing heart
Oh. hear the tinkle and the clink
OF winters cool bequeathing,
Oh. game into that amber hue,
And breathe against its breathing.
Oh, let 1t slip beyond your lip,
And for your comfort perish:
And deep within your soul shall grin,
And long the memory cherish.
Oh, there are drinks and drinks and drinks
Enough to drown the sea;
But Of the multitude, methinks,
The best is iced tea
j. Edmund V. Cook in New York Sun
-
A Georgia Judge is credited with sayin.
In giving formal judicial opinion: I'm.
deed, 1t is always probable that somethins
tmproba BILE will happen"
The herald., 1898-08-21
Erv-Green

The marriage of Miss Mary India Green
and Oh, arles Fry took place Thursday even
ing at The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Kilgore on Vermont avenue. The drawing
rooms were decorated with trailing vines
and flo xers and the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev J. j. n. Kenny, was wit
messed by a number of relatives and inti-
mate friends. Miss Ethel Kilgore. niece
of the bride. was maid of honor, and the
groom's' brother, Clarence Fry, assisted as
best m an wedding supper was served
after tae ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Fry left
at once for short trip in the northern part
Of the state and will be at home to their
friends after September LIST at No. 1875
Vermont avenue
The herald., 1898-08-21
Baptist Receptiou

A large reception was given Friday even
ing in the social rooms of the First Baptist
church in honor of the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Smale, and Mrs. Smale, who returned this
week from their bridal tour in the east. An
address of welcome was made by Rev. j.
Herndou Garnet, to which the pastor re-
sponded@ DR.. A. j. Frost also gave an
address, expressing in happy manner the
hearty welcime of the people for their
pastor and his wife. Among the numbers
on the program which followed were a
piano duet by Miss Anna B. Douglass and
Miss Mary p. Sawyer; vocal solo, Charles
A. Hayes, and Creole lover song, Miss
Aroline B. Ellis
The herald., 1898-08-21
Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party arranged Mon
day evening by Mrs. ]. L. Whitson and
Jacob c. Scholl in honor of Miss Christine
Whitson at her residence on Railroad
street. Among the guests were the Misses
Maude Cross, Minnie Steinhilber, Agnes
Whitney. Blanche Gregg, Gertrude Ken
nedy, Grace Brigham, Silva Etchepare,
Lillian Baker. Inez Steinhilber, Perry
Morse, Leola Bowers. Annie Diedrich, Liz
sie Diedrch. Emma Cliff. Jessie Hudson,
Messrs. Frank Rogers. Harry Guard, Mark
Whitney. Mark Kennedy. CASTOR Etche-
pare, George Proctor. Lloyd Harlett. Eu-
gene White, Charles Madden. Joseph John
son, Frank Starr. William stepler, William
Smith, Charles Moore and Jacob School.
The herald., 1898-08-21
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. L. D. Condor entertained a numbe r
of littie,people Wednesday afternoon al her
residence on East Twelfth street in honor
of the tenth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Ina, and the third birthday ami
versary of her daughter Alta. The guests
were Jessie Gee. Clara Last. Hazel Wilkin-
son. frank Wilkinson, Tisdale Dow, lone
Dow. Edith Cole, Agnes Nelson. Nathaniel
Nelson. Mabel johnson. Zelda Johnson. Ar
thur Osborne, Donald Osborne, Dora But
Ter. Opal Johnson, Eunice Stevens, Pearl
Wall, Lucille Wall. Bert Tanner, Helen
Tanner. Avery Whteside. Stella Wilkin-
son and Earnest Condor
The herald., 1898-08-21
We Boys Entertained

Don p. Falls entertained I'VE Boys
Tuesday evening at his home on Bellevue
avenues the occasion being the regular
monthly social meeting of the club. Those
present were Messrs. J. j. Walters r. l..
Falls, Robert Wagner, w. c. Hancock,
George Walker. c. r. HNson, w. H. Her.
man, George Dilley. NJ. Larsen, Edward
Amos, ]. Bodkin, Herman Burgwald, II.
Thomas. c. Schaffner, George Hargs,
Charles Seymour and Robert CHM.
The herald., 1898-08-21
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William s Vineyard enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at their
residence on West Twenty eighth street.
The tables were decorated with an ar
rangement OF fuschia blossoms and the
rooms were gracefully decorated with
fuschias and foliage. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latshaw of Pueblo,
Colo; Mrs H. F. Laughfin of Normal, I'll.
Miss Ada Laughlin and Miss Helen VIM
yard.
The herald., 1898-08-21
RUSSELL Keating

The marriage of Mrs. L. B. Heating and
Major H NJ. Russell took place Thursday
morning at st. Paul's Episcopal church,
the rector, Rev. John Gray, officiating
Only few guests were present. Major
and Mrs. Russell took the afternoon train
for Coronado. They will be a home to their
friends after Oct. LIST at 1924 Ingraham
street.
The herald., 1898-08-21
HaaIs-Albert

The marriage of Miss Louise Albert and
William Haas of Dayton. O., took place at
the residence of the brides mother, Tenn
pie court. Thursday, Aug. 18th, Rev. Coul-
ter officiating. They left immedia tely for
Catalina and will be at home to their
friends after Sept. 18th at Temple court.
The herald., 1898-08-21
Montague-Ha,gney

The marriage of Miss Helen Hagney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hagney, to
J. s. Montague took place Thursday at
st. Johns Episcopal church. The cere-
mpny was performed by the rector, Rev.
B. W. r. Tayler. and was witnessed only
by a few intimate friends. James White
of Portland assisted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague left on the afternoon train
for Portland, where they will reside.
The herald., 1898-08-21

climate elaborate
a
in
OF
a Of
Of
is enec
lee
The herald., 1898-08-21
Eastern Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morrison entertained
friends from Missouri at their home, 1877
South Olive street, Friday evening. Miss
Fanny Gibson entertained the company
with several whistling solos.
The guests were Mrs. Meyers, Sc
dala, Mo-; Miss Fanny Gibson, st. Louis,
Mo-; J. Harry Morrison and others.
The herald., 1898-08-21

her hat was finished with dotted tulle and
black wings, with clusters of violets tucked
under the brim. She carried white carna-
lions. Mr.. and Mrs Goldbaum took the
afterno on train for Santa Barbara and be-
fore returning in September will visit Coro-
nado md other southern points.
The herald., 1898-08-21
Goldbaum-samter

The marriage of Miss Rose samter,
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha samter. to Albert
ooldbaum. took place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the brides residence on
California street. Owing to the recent
death OF the brides father. the ceremony
was very quietly performed in the presence
OF the immediate family. Rabbi A. w.
Edelman oniciated. Tho bride wore hand
some tailoF-mads gown Of gray cloth and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
THE FALL OF MANILA.
Augusti Writes that He Cannot Hold Out
Against Combined Forces

Madrid, June Sd =. M-The follow
ing communication from Captain Cen
cral Anguish. dated at Manila, June 3.
has been published: The situation is
very grave. Aguinaldo has succeeded
in stirring up the country and the tele-
graph lines ana railways are being
cut. | am without communication with
the provinces. The province of Cavite
has completely rebellcd; and the towns
ana villages are occupied by numerous
armed bands.
"A Spanish column defends the Zapole
Inc 70 prevent the enemy invading the
province of Manila; but the foe has
entered through Bulacan. Laguina and
Moron, 50 that Manila will thus be at
tackled by Land and sea. | am striving
TO raise the courage of the inhabitants
ana VIII exhaust every means of resist
ance but | distrust the natives and
the volunteers because there have al
ready been many desertions. Baccor
ana linus have already been seized by
the enemy. The insurrection has
reached great proportons and if |
cannot count upon the support of the
country the forces at my disposal will
not suffice to hold the ground against
two enemies"
Cen Correa, minister of war. and
capt Aunon, minister of marine, have
gone TO the palace to confer with the
Queen Regent as to Gen. Augustus
communication. 1t is reported that the
Spdniards at Manila have already been
compelled to take refuge in the forth
fled part of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
flee by the fire from the American
war ShipS
LATER ADWCES.
war ships

| Copyright, 1898, by The Associated Press.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, June SIT is
reported here that great battle has
taken place at Caimanera on the Bay
of Guantanamo. At $50, yesterday
morning CTuesday) five ships of the
American squadron opened heavy
Commandment of the Notifications of
the town. on the Spanish side the ar
tillery replied vigorously, maintain for
some time q stout resistance. The fire
from the warships, have however,
never slackened for an instant. 1t was
regular and carefully directed and q
great majority of the shots proved eff
fective.
The Spaniards We're forced to aban-
don their positions and retreat to the
town Of Caimancra proper. 1t is sup
posed that later they fled from that
position also with the inhabitants. In
formation has reached here that the
at Santiago and Caimanera
are preparing for final desperate
struggle and are determined to resist
the assaults of the Americans to the
last extremity.
CONTINUED on page a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Lands Injured Men at Boston and Will Re-
sumo Scouting.

Boston. June S.--The United States
cruiser san Francisco dropped her an
chors in the harhor. at 2.;5 o'clock this
afternoon and landed ut the navy yard
three sailors who were injured in The ac-
cident of Sunday, when one member Of
the crew was drowned. one Of the vic
TINS brought here, today. is understood
TO be suffering from a fractured skull.
The injured men were taken 10 the naval
hospital.
After the sailors had been taken care
Of, the navy yard tug Iwana again put off
10 the San Francisco, carrying Il large
quantity of stores that had been ordered
by Commodore IIowison on receipt of a
telegram from Commodore Howell, late
yesterday afternoon.
X is expected that the San Francisco
will leave port at sunrise tomorrow. and
return to scouting duty off the New Eng
land coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09

Washington June %.-Thn activity
md frequent exchange Of communica-
ions between the war ana navy de
,a;tnlcnts, eliminating in visits by
Acting Secretary Allen, Admiral Sic
ard ana Capt. CroWninshield in per
on, TO the war department. today. led
o the belief that either the United
;tatcs troops were actually embark
ng at Tampa or that the movement is
lbout to begin. but the officials. while
iot absolutely ignorant rs to what was
:ong at Tampa. were all under an in
JUNCTION delivered by Secretary Algcr
himself, to secret the troops move
nonts. There were limitations,
however, to the effect that once The
roors are ashore, there Will be a con-
siderable relaxation of the rules -rela
i've to the giving out Of information
s to the arnly's movements.
The robust imagination displayed in
he Spanish bulletin recountinG the
,iiIing Of 1900 Of SIMPSONS men during
.IonGays FIGHT with the forts of San
iago. caused a good deal of ammuse-
mont at the navy department.
No bulletins were posted, today at
he navy department, and although
I l1 Il. #
was in communication with the South.
he newspaper were assured that there
were no events worth reporting treated
of in the messages. The department
is also very busy in arranging details
for the Manila expedition having un-
leltaken to make ready the transports
which will carry the soldiers from San
Francisco to- Manila. Work on these
is being hurried under Geographic or
ders and by the end of the week there
will be sufficient military force
afloat to enable Admiral Dewey, when
il reaches him, to do pretty much as
he plcases at Manila.
This is an object very much at heart
lust now. for fully recognizing the good
military qualities displayed by the in
nurgcnts, according to the newspaper
-anort in their cOmbats around CaFlte,
he officials are loath to rely entirely
mon them for any length of time, fear
NC n rnIapse on their part into saFas-
,rv that might startle the ciViiiZed
world.
sThe japanese are the latest to turn
ID with applications for PERMISSION 10
study the technical features OF Tue pie-
sent war and, today. Secretary Aise'
rranted special permission to COM
nander Kotsuro Narila of the Imperial
rananese navy, and Lieut.. Akyama 10
80 with the army of occupation TO
Cuba.
A delegation from the Young Men
p,,siness cub of Cincinnati brought 10
continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
READY FOR BUSINESS.

New York, June S.-A special from
Cape Haytien says that the Americans
ana insurgents have formed a junction
near Santiago and that the land at
tack on the city is momentarily ex-
pected.
The Spaniards claim to have "a, 900
seasoned troops in Santiago
The special further says that Col.
Thenuz, a renowned Austrian artiller-
list in the Spanish service was killed In
Mondays bombardment of the forts
of Santiago harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-09
AGUINALD0'S GREAT WORK.

london, June 9.-The Singapore cor
respondent of the Times teleCranhinp
tuesday says: The local Philippine in
sur&eht committee received, today, a
dispatch from Aguinaldo saysing: I'VE
nave taken all in the province of
Cavite and several towns in the prov
lnce of Batangas. We have captured
10 guns, 600 rifles and 1900 Spaniards
from Spain, 1900 Philippine Spaniards.
killing 300. We are besieging Biejo."