The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-09
INDEX
TO rELEeRAPH1c NEWS

+ Cape Haytien reports say that the 1
+ American troops have landed near i
r Santiago and formed junction with 1
r the insurgents; Cuban patriots will 4
1. go into battle with the prestige of re- .
r cent and important successes. 4
r Governor General August of the l
4. Philippines cables the home govern 4
+ ment for more liberty of action; If mat 1
i, tiers progress along lines as at present 1
4, it will soon be necessary to make petit 4
r ton to the rebel leader Aguinaldo, in 1
4. stead of the Madrid officials. 1
4. Steamer Empress of Japan brings 4
4. advces from the Orient; Spaniards at i
+ Manila in fear of massacre by insurg- 4
r ents; China and japan trying hard to 4
+ settle their financial matters. !
4. Edward Emerson takes a trip /
4, through Porto Rico and concludes that 1
4. the island may be easily taken when 1
1. the war department gets ready to 1
4, move.
+ The census bill passed by the senate 1
4, with no civil service string tied to it: 1
4. the house INDUCES in preliminary 4
4. diminishing over Hawaiian annexa- 4
4. ton. 4
r The cruiser Reina Mercedes sunk 1
4, and the Vizcaya badly injured in Mon 4
+ days action at Santiago; much less 4
+ pleasant rumor, reporting the death Of 4
+ Captain Phillips of the Texas, followed 4
1, by immediate denial. 4
r Intense activity among army and 4
r navy department officials indicates 4
+ important movements afoot; under 4
+ specific orders from Secretary Alger 4
+ all who know anything are as silent as 4
+ clans. 4
+ 1t is semi-offically given out that 4
+ the second Philippine expedition will 4
+ sail on Wednesday, the third to follow 4
+ within ten days: camp life at the Pre- /
+ sidio and Chickamauga. 1
+ John Morley talks of English alli- 1
r ances but wants no increase of the 1
r lingo spirit. 4
+ The insurgent leader Aguinaldo re- 4
+ ports the capture of the whole provinces 1
+ of Cavite; natives express their desire 4
r for home rule under American protec- 4
r. tion and protest against return of the 4
L. islands to Spanish rule. 4
+ Caimanera, small town near San 4
r tiago, bombarded and the whole popu- 4
+ lation, military and civil, driven out of 4
+ the place. 4
+ Spain is almost ready to sue for 4
fpeace; no doubt is entertained Of Samp- 4
r sons success at Santiago, and the.t
r. news of Aguinaldo's prowess at Manila 4
+ reduces the government at Madrid to 4
r state of despair; European govern 4
+ ments are urging Spain to ask for an 4
+ armistlce; Mckinley also wants peace 4
+ and will move the army and navy to 4,
+ obtain it promptly. 4
+ Kansas Republicans meet in state 4
1. convention, nominate candidates, de- 4
r nounce the Populists and demand the 4
+ construction of the Nicaragua canal. 4
+ The conference committee on the 4.
r war revenue bill will be ready to re- 4
+ port to the senate today; the net re- 4,
+ suit of the conference is a victory for 4.
+ the senate. 4,
r With consent of Gen. Greeley news 1.
+ is made public that troops sailed +
+ from Tampa at noon yesterday and are 4,
+ due at Santiago Friday; by Sunday +
r the Stars and Stripes will float over the +
+ forts of Santiago. =
+ The fifth army corps selected as the 4.
r first detachement of the army to In 4,
r wade Cuba; the nature Of the work ex- r
+ pected is indicated by orders to take 4
+ minimum of baggage and maximum 4.
f of ammunition. -
+ r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS