davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Tomorrow is a legal holiday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

Clarence II. Cooke and Miss Lily
Love will be married this evening at
the residence of the brides mother.
Rev. Hans Isenberg of Kauai will
officiate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

The last of the Hawaiian mon
archical relics left in the hands of
the Republic have been handed over
by Minister King to the Bishop
museum
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

The INDEPENDENT will be pleased
to publish a correspondence from
Kamaaina, when furnished with the
name OF the correspondent, which
will not be used for publication.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

Mrs f. r. Day and Mrs. 9. W..
Day will leave by the Moana next
Wednesday to be absent in the
States for several months. The Day
residence ON Beretania street, near
Fort, will be occupied by w. r. Far
rington and family.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

The British sports are jubilant as
the New York garrison regiment has
cricket, baseball and football players
OF considerable skill and eminencs
and many interesting contests are
anticipated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

1t is not generally known that
Major John A. Hassinger was the
first white man to hold a military
commission under King Kameha-
meha V. He preceded "Charley"
Judd by a month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-11

Cltlzens' Guard for tomorrow.
Petty thefts against the Boys in
Blue are being daily recorded.
The Annexation Club are arrang-
ing appropriate services for to-mor-
row.
Col. Barber has not yet definitely
selected the ground for the garrison
camp.
Two Of the soldiers Of st. Paul
got left through iudiscretion and
sickness.
If you want the very best value in
Dress Goods, go to l.. B. Kerr's,
Queen street.
The leading grocers give notice
that their stores will be closed to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
f Co., N. G. H., is to fire the mill
tary salutes tomorrow, and A will
be the right Of the line company.
1t is almost unnecessary to remark
that at noon tomorrow we become
paib ohd PdiCSl w Uu6 OuILbu DldltS,
From 2 to p. IN. to morrow there
will be considerable legitimate
swearing at the Judiciary building.
The official reception takes place
at the Assembly Hall Of the State
Building at 9 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Dole is to do the presentation
act OF American colors to the LIST
Regiment, N. G. H., after the cere-
monies tomorrow.
The Waverley Club opened its
doors last evening The new quart
ers in the same building appear to
give general satisfaction.
Mr.. A. l.. Parry was married last
evening to Mrs. Josephine McCand-
less-Conley. A reception took place
at their Palama residence.
Owing to the sickness of Attorney
Davis, the criminal cases against
Edwards and Hamilton have been
postponed till next Monday.
j. II. Schnack and f. l.. Dortch
have purchased John Ena's Puma.
hou tract Of land for $4,000. There
are about Is acres in the lot.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hoist their new American flag. the
donation of San Francisco's Cham
Der of Commerce, tomorrow at
noon.
A highly ornamented wedding
cake has been manufactured at the
Horn Bakery for the Cooke-Love
wedding which takes place this
evening.
Clarence II. Cooke and Miss Lily
Love will be married this evening at
the residence of the brides mother.
Rev. Hans Isenberg of Kauai will
officiate.
The last of the Hawaiian mon
archical relics left in the hands of
the Republic have been handed over
by Minister King to the Bishop
museum.
The INDEPENDENT will be pleased
to publish correspondence from
Kamaaina, when furnished with the
name OF the correspondent, which
will not be used for publication.
The British sports are jubilant as
the New York garrison regiment has
cricket, baseball and football players
OF considerable skill and sminence
and many interesting contests are
anticipated.
1t is not generally known that
Major John A, Hassinger was the
first white man to hold a military
commission under King Kameha-
meha V. He preceded "Charley"
Judd by month.
Mrs. +. r. Day and Mrs, 9. w.
Day will leave by the Moana next
Wednesday to be absent in the
States for several months. The Day
residence on Beretania street, near
Fort, will be occupied by w. II. Far
rington and family.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
elected the following officers for the
new year: President, j. b. Atherton;
Weep President, Thomas r. Walker;
Secretary, James G. Spencer. Arbi-
tration Committee-Thomas Rain
Walker, O. Bolte, John f. Haekfeld,
Q, M. Cooke and II, W. Schmidt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
SUPPLIES FOR CUBA.
Claims that the Blockade Is Not So Effective
as Formerly.

New York. June ia special from
Kingston. ia, quotes an officer Of the
British cruiser Talbot as saying that sup
plies in small quantities arc reaching iia
vana across the island from Ratlbano
ana apparently from jamaica.
The rurlsinl Conception changed. Sat
urday. TO the English nag ANA completed
hcr cargo of $500 packages of -four, rice
and corn. She will salt for Cuba. She
crdp5lvorel to obtain an English captain.
Consul Dent formally protested. lie
maintained that ], was a direct violation
Of utrality ana that he American gov
crnmou, will So, up this claim, probably
Win tae evidence row III possession Of his
government.
The BenRo Estlnger has also succeeded
IN changing her liaE ana Will loal a cargo
for Mlnzanil,o. Tho Spanish steamer
Manuel Raoul arrived at Montcgo bay.
Friday, ondeJvoring to obtain a cargo Of
supplies; for Mau@aniio.
Unless Immediate action IS taken by the
American government. the Kingston dis
patch says the blockade will M practi-
cally nulihed Icy supplies reaching the
hockaded towns from Jamaica. Mer-
chants here are looking for Spanish pur-
chaser~ at famine prices and are specu-
lating heavily in food s5uffs.
Much suspicion has Been aroused at
Kingston. the correspondent SAYS, hy the
character Of the cargo Of the City of
Kingston. which has arrived from NV
York. The cargo consists Of 100 cases of
pork. l25 bags of corn ana 5757 bales Of to-
;. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
THE SECOND EXPEDITION
Sails for Manila. 3540 Men Stronq-Tbird
Will Sail Iune rs.

San Francisco, June l5.-The trans
ports Zalandia. China, Colon and SEN
ator sailed for Manila with the sec
ond Philippine expedition at 1.45 p. NJ.
today, under command of Cen. f. v
Greene. The troops embarked were
the 10th Pennsylvania, 1st Colorado.
lst Nebraska. one battalion 18th U
s. Infantry. one battalion 23d L. S. In
fantry, Batteries A and = Utah Artil-
lery. detachment l.. s. Engineer Corps.
vita general ana ctaT officers, sur
geons, hospital corps men and post
office employees. The total embarka
ton was $40 men.
The feot departed followed by the
cheers Of thousands, the blowing Of
whistles and the booming of cannon.
The men on the transports cheered
themselves hoarse. Arrangements are
now being made for the sailing of the
third expedition. 1t is believed the
fleet viii be ready by June -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

Some OF the many Congressional ,,u,
tors at The war department. the4a d..
nave been iinpellcd to question the GA
Gals as 10 the exact purpose of tho NH.
tary expedition 10 Santiago. From IL
strength or The expedition and cert,t.
comments that have been made Nv min
tary officers, the idea has got ahroaa
that Santiago was to be made the haoo
OF operations against Havana. II was
learned, however, that the DEPARTMENT.
plans do not contemplate this. The ao,o
purpose Of landing the troops at ssntlas,
and capturing the town is to destroy NJ
capture the Spanish fleet.
Il is stated That ~ soon as Santiago :.
reduced and the Spanish fleet effect,IaIIy
disposed Of, the United States troops win
be dispatched 10 some other point 10
operations. either Porto Rico or Havana
leaving the insurgents in eastern (,n4.,
70 prevent the Spaniards from reoccnnjng
Santiago.
II the insurgents cannot be dcnpndAd
upon TO do this, then some of the Irnttod
States troops will be left In the vicinity
of Santiago under the protection Of some
of the American cruisers which by that
time will @iavc effected an entrance IN
Santiago bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
WE WHIP THEM.
Continued from page -

could be seen to fall in vain rush for
shelter, and the fire from the Spanish
became scattering and almost ceased
Two Cubans lay dead and four wound
ed. and Private Walker of Co d, had
to limp to the rear with slight wound
in his ankle.
The easy victory put the command
in high spirits. The little black Cuban
warriors waved their machetes and
howled curses at the Spanish lp say
age fashion. Their firing had been wild
throughout but they all displayed the
utmost contempt for the Spanish bull
lets. apparently being absolutely With
out fear.
AS the enemy began breaking from
the camp the Dolphin. which lay out at
sea was signallcd and began pitching
shells toward the thicket for which The
Spaniarda We're making. Meanwhile
Lieut. Magill was seen coming with 40
men as Tcinlofcclf1enlS ana tdbt. htN~
honey was on the way with 100 more,
but before either could reach the scene
The trouble was all over. Ae the
Spanish retreated the Americans
moved slowly forward, firing as they
went and by the time the camp was
reached the enemy had all got away.
taking their wounded and probably
many Of their dead.
Fifteen bodies were found scattered
through the bushes. but thc Americans
were unable to examine the spot where
their firing had been most deadly. n"
time was lost in burning the buildings
and films the well with earth and
stones.
The Dolphin landed water and am
nuniti5 H. as an attack was expected
ON the return march, but none was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
FIRE AT BRIDGEPORT.
Coach Lace Co.'S. Factory Quilted Four Men
Injured One alay Not Recover.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 15-Fire
broke out about 1890 tonight, in the
works of the Bridgeport Coach Lace
Co, on John street. The factory was
a 4-stcry brick structure Of about l51
feet deep, and before the blaze was
under control was Quilted. The loss is
estimated at $4,000; partially insured
Collector F. j.. Naramore Of this port.
is a heavy stockholder in the company
The man most severely injured by
the falling walls is Paul Mertens
whose skull is believed to be fractured
ana at a late hour, tonight. it was
said AZ the hospital that he could not
live. Three other men, names at pres
eut unknown, We're injured but not Sc
r.ously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
DO LOTS OF DAMAGE.
Marine Scouting Parties Capture Prisoners.
Ammunition. Destroy Telegraph Station.

New York, June 15-Thc Journal has
the following dispatch: Camp McCalla,
Guantanamo Harbor, June 1.-THE
scouting parties Of marines, which
were sent out, yesterday, returned
here. at 10 o'clock, last night, with Is
Spanish prisoners, one Of them an of
ficcr.
The party also captured 100 Maui
ser rifles and 10000 rounds of ammuni-
ton.
They report having had series Of
engagements. with Spaniards, in which
100 Spanish soldiers We're killed and
200 wounded
They also destroyed Spanish block
house ana telegraph station, through
which the Spaniards had been keeping
Guantanamo ana Santiago informed Of
the movements Of American troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by its use.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been friend to me.
" am now able to do my own work,
thanks toyour wonderful medicine. l
was as near death l believe as l could
be, SO weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. l
could not have stood it one week more.
l am sure. l never thought l would
be SO grateful to any medicine.
- shall use my influence with any
one suffering as l did, to have them
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice of woman who under
stands. Write to Mrs. Pink ham at
Lynn, Mass and tell her your ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT.
Liberty. Mo. Mob Seek William Foley. Con-
yictcd Of His Mothers Murder.

Liberty. Mo. June 15.-A mon mas
trled to batter down the doors OF inc
Clay county Jail. 1t is supposed tha'
he men were after William ;. fole''
convicted of the murder of his mothei'
but he had been skipped out OF TOW"
ana taken TO Kansas City. The SUI
preme court, yesterday, reversed ana
remanded Foley's case for new tran
The mob which was composed or apou.
y men. left when they discovered thd'
Foley was gone. s-ar -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
Populist Convention at Topeka.

Topeka Kan, June 15.-The Popu-
lists in convention, this afternoon,
elected state Senator l.. Fl. King per-
manent chairman Committees were
appointed to confer with the Demo-
Gratis convened at Atchison and the
Free Silver Republicans who were
meeting in the senate chamber Later
the convention took a recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier MeIne and Ministers Gointo Retire
ment by Request.

Paris. June 15.-The cabinet met. this
morning. and reviewed the situation.
At ? p. NJ, the ministers reassemplea
under the presidency of President
Flurc. when NJ. Meline handed the
President the resignation of the whole
cabinet. which was accepted While re-
questing the ministers to retain ta'
direction of affairs until their successors
are named
1t is expected that NJ. Ribot, the for
mcr premier and minister of finance
Will be invited to form a new ministry
and it is considered probable that NJ
Cupuy, who was premier of the capl-
net which preceded that of NJ. RiDol'
Will join the new ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
SHARP FIGHTING.
The Marines Have Good Nights Rest and
Resume the Fighting.

DOWNRIGHT. 1898. by The Associated pressD
ON Board The Associated press Dis
patci Bnat pluuticsa. off Guantanamo
BAY. TuGsdAy june ii-N0on-Nia kings
ton. Jam, Wednesday, June les \, NJ
'r,4,rc was no renewal Of the attack on
he marines. last night. They slept III
the trenches with thcr rifles beside them
protected by heavy picket line Of tnsuf-
gents and marines. under the command
OF Iieuts. Lenore and Smith. They had
Strict orders not to lire unless command
ed to do 50.
There were several alarms. but no firing
during the night. In consequence. n"
men aw0le much refreshed after four
days and nights of continuous work and
lighting. 1t was supposed that the enemy
had retired TO the windmill in the night.
on the south coast, the only remaining
source Of water supply. L was shell'd
at intervals all DAY, yesterday, hy the
Dolphin but the Spaniards Were still
there. this morning.
At $ o'clock. the enemy made an uneX-
pt1-ted sharp attack upon the American
rear and left flank. When the ricle1s
came in for relief. the Eucrillas crvpt
along behind them ana got within 100
yards. when the accidental discharge OF
rim. il, tho trenches led thnm to believe
they were discovered, and they opened
fire with 4 yojlrv which whistlcd harm
les~]v overhead.
,rbav .hoi tco higb. rs usual. ana the
marine, then scrambled from their steam
in,. ,.otrea ana hard tack back 10 the
trenches and met the cucrillas with 4
,.,a...d lut welI-,ljrsctcd fire. In addition,
Ave 6ala nieces mounted at angles in the
trenches and the machine guns poured
, hoiI of hullcts INFO TN, ch1pnarcl. seat
..rifu The, main body of ;hr Standards in
all directions.
Shells were droppcd into their midst as
,,e, ram 4 few If fine enemy stood their
eround 4 .sr.raic!v on the left flank. ana
The crack of thn Ai,uscr rifles ANA the
mines, of ghGr hull.gs were heard
,,-l;rr tban sacn for an hour rs the
sn,oia,..e4 nou,..r used bv ire Standards
mai, tbcir lopation in iglo dense under
i,.,.b ,I,oos; muossible
Thn Panther fred G-poundcrs into the
ep,,niards while tbe marines were en-
.r,...J il, ba,s5r.. off th. attack
Only one man was wounded. ana ne
cptv Sustained . eIf.,bt iniurv on his
Wand
r,,a C.ubans who acted w,.1 last ni.f3r
were with difficulty for.,l out Of fine
.ki,.,,i.h li,. and snoo or thom refused
tn NO driven evon whom s+ruck bv thcir
cain,-. ,,.ttb tha Eat of thci. marhnt,s
p,,t ena,, yoro not corsurel Tbav triea
. york o,p tnoir knoyxlna.o If thc meth
| ods of snanisn ..nuril1,s IN w,rfare ana
in l,nd ..r,-i. a.. .,,,f,1,s t3,.y arc inv.,Iu-
.tb1s
| ON. man arn nh q, orcat disaIv,nt,uo
Win ,y,o .,,,.,f,,.,e who ,ra nast Grand
n.,st.,s of This ncculiar nIun of cam
| ,,,ie,, IF e,,,,r. rather linn civiliy.1
| u,.,f,r. Tho ,oon slinL tbro,,uh TIM
roe.fc,1 ,r,lerar-,,.tb AZ noisolossIv AZ
sha doy,e some wis, the3r naked hodio.
cor.,,sle.1 VIII, nai,, ,o,ves 60 that tha,,
mr.. ,,i,n..,,. e..,.,, ,,,, t<,,.d am, ,,o,, ,,
not familiar with these tactics and awk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

the dynamite guns of the VesuVius
were tested with great success. Three
shots were fired at the Spanish fortill-
cations and it is believed great damage
was done.
on Tuesday morning, the New Or
leans shelled and partially destroyed
the new emplacements east OF MORO
Castle.
The Spaniards fred some shots at the
Vesuvius and one at the New Orleans,
which was struck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16


Much OF me work III cable and telc-
g:raphic offices Of the West Jndi,e; iq
dome NV ,,osro oir1s ,,.ho .,,. i,,o,iioart
'''''' ''''4S'i'@'' '''' no '''''i'"' 'i''Vi
stand Why II IS necessary To hurry.
The activity and rush Of the Ameri-
c.ps !, s,,r.o of n,,.o,-a,,,ir.,
wander IN tba,,,
i"e men on newspaper dispatch boats,
without arms or protection. are in con-
slant G:th"1r. N1t only arr they likely a
any nm" 10 re captured bl Sp3niardS,
hat when night comes they are in danger
Of being fired upon by the Americans.
Scarcely a night passes that one or
more Of the dispatch hoHtS is not actu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
Another Attachment Against Letter.

Nav ynrls June 15-The sheriff has re-
ceived another attachment asaliiS'
seph Letter of Chicago, IN favor VI 'Nl
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance
CO., for SS1, 9l5 The attachment "''
granted by Justice DAILY of the supreme
cOurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
Possibly Important Spaniard
Captured With Twickenham.
Jamie Fernires Betrays Nervousness,
Arrested Taken by St. Louis.
Supposed Twickenham's Been Supplying Span
ish With Coal at Martinique.


Ger of the Spanish ship Alicante. was
brought in here. this morning, as q
prisoner OF war on board the British
prize steamer Twickenham, captured
by the cruiser st. Louis. June 10.
Conflicting stories are told concern
ing the Spaniards presence on board
the TWickcnham. and there is strong
suspicion that he is a more important
capture than superficial circumstances
might indicate.
The Twickcnham was captured. at
O'Clock, on the morning Of June 10,
when about 10 miles nff the south coast
of Jamaica The st. Louis which took
her. Of course without a show Of resist
ancc was the only ship Of the Ameri
can ncct in or about these waters at
the time.
The British steamer had been picked
up in the West Indian waters. about
month ago. and was warned 10 avoid
,,n,t..t..,.
where the spanish h"Spitai Shtp All
cante. under command Of Capt An
,,,io Ce,,js bas hean lvlnr far eoynp
time. There was d report that the
Alicante. and other ships Of the enemy
had been securing coal from the
,ru.icl,.,,ba,, and ,,,,n lAarninse that
,.......ii.,..
i"f dai'aI'@' 'he ~ i''u'S '''''''" '"'
and eventually found her.
The AUXILIARY cruisers information
,..,. ....tt.,
AlFi ~ from NeNtASti" ~ ~ ~
ST. Thomas filled u her capacity Of
a3no ,nru nf roai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

According to an estimate made nv
John Wahatnaker, the people of the
United states have Wilhin the las
p"ehty days expended over two mil
hons Of dollars in the pure lasc Of ma
'iphal hass. ana the demand is sin
going on at an increasing rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
II DO MY OWN WORK."
So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette of
Linden, Now Jersey, in this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

81 was bothered with flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
at others would almost stop.
81 used prescriptions given me by my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
REINFORCED.
Continued from page ~

| valuable prisoner.
Secretary Alger, this afternoon, de-
MED that the government was consid-
cring the ACCESSIBILITY Of making an
other call for volunteer troops The
war department is now entirely occu-
pied with the task Of completing the
equipment of the large number Of or
CARNATIONS still without equipments
and has not yet even taken up in ear
nest the procurement Of the 10000 men
called for in the second proclamation Of
| the President. All that has been done
50 far under that call is 10 arrange to
! fill Up the regiments under the first
call
| The secretary has received the re-
port of the special board headed by
Mai Hopkins, charged with an inspec-
ton of various points that were offer
cd as good camping grounds for the
| United States troops.
The best features for a large military
camp were found at Fcrnandina, about
communication, which makes il pos
sible to isolate tho camp. should 1t be-
come necessary to do 50 through the
appearance Of yellow Jack. a broad
plateau affords splendid camping and
drill ground for 10000 troops and with
in a mile lies one Of the finest sea
beaches in the country.
one Of the best features Of tn" site
is a great well 1900 feet deep, flowing
pure water AT the rate of 10000 900 gal
Ions per day. The board reported that
this water could be piped all over the
camp, and Sec, Alger has ordered the
pipe to Dc laid at once. thus indicating
the departments choice of a site.
There is no intention to break up the
present camps unless disease should
appear. necassitating the change. Sec
rotary Ayers purpose in sending out
the Hopkins board was TO prepare
camp. MOI for Immediate occupation. but
for the Instant reception Of troops who
''''~''' '''''
''''7' amps ~ : ~ i +7'''9 N'7'''7'
might appear
.f... a...u., -. ,...,.--, IT,. -,
...,.. -
.., nv. .,.- az.
,,.--o,,:,,. ~. ..a,.
,lt.,..,t,,. j., ~, ,,,t,,t,., &c ~, eo,ra
ma, th.ra = ~, ha,4..r ,.,.,,,
,;an Graham has nr.jactaJ . sa,.u
af exercise marches vbirh ara exnac-
tcd ID al much III harden the trnons
While relieving them fran the n72no.-
auy Of camp life. For the same reason
tae camp at Chickamauga being now
in excellent running order. is not to be
discontinued or permanently dinin-
ished.
The attorney general had referred to
the navy department an appeal by
CAPTAIN i+azun ana the l. members Of
the crew Of the prize steamer Algon-
auta, I" hc allowed 10 80 TO cuba. The
A&unautn was captured by the Nash
Nliir April -. off Cienfucgo& ana was
condemned rs 4 fair prize. Her otIi-
Gers and crew We're released upon civ
INK their parole not to take up arms
against the United States durine the
present war. They represent that thci!
families live in Cuba and ask permits
Si"n tn join them. promising To- oh
SorV" their parole The navy DEPART
mont has been obliged to refuse this
request, contenting itself with giyine
the men their liberty.
The secretary Of the navy has chris
tened ice boat NJ. 3. the Arctic
She was hired to the government by
the City of Philadelphia for an inlefi
mite time for fha SIM, of 81 Tho ,-o,1,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
Princeton's 151st Anniversary

Princeton, N. j., June 15.-Tne Uni
versity celebrated her 151st commence
ment, today.