davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03

await L report from Commodore Dewey
and to send him the number of troops
he deems necessary to force our control
of the Philippines. The whole session
was consumed in a general discussion
of past events.
The administration hass practically
decided to occupy the Philippines with
a strong military force as soon as pos
sibIe after Commodore Dewey's report
which is expected by tomorrow, is re-
ceieved- For this purpose Pacific slope
troops will be used and it is expected
that at least, 5, 900 will be enroute within
the next ten days. There does not seem
to be any doubt as to the governments
purpose to hold the islands pending q
final settlement with Spain, when they
Will be used as a collateral to secure
the payment to the United States of a
war indemnity.
High officials are of the opinion that
none of the powers will seriously dis
pute our right to make such final dis
position of the islands as suits our
purpose in the enforcement of war
claims against Spain and in any event
this government will be prepared to
contest any point which may be raised
on this score
quest today for an emergency apprO-
priation, the government will take steps
at once to supply Commodore Dewey'S
fleet with provisions and other supplies,
including ammunition and coal, and to
this end will dispatch at the earliest
possible moment sufficient number of
ships TO supply amply all possible
needs of the Asiatic squadron These
supplies will be forwarded at once
without waiting a decision of the ques-
tion as to whether or not troops shall
be sent out TO relieve the commodore
of the necessity of policing Manila with
the men from his fleet One ship has
been secured already a collier 1t is
said TO be a much ffeeter vessel than
those usually 50 employed but it will
take her about three weeks to reach
Manila and she may stop en- route at
Honolulu to repIenish her own coal
supply from the large accumulation
held there by Admiral Miller 1t may
be that the department in case of
further need, will try to secure more
coal for the American Philippine feet
from a nearer and cheaper source than
California 1t IS believed there is moth
ing in the neutrality laws of most ma
tions that prevents merchant from
shipping coal to a beIIgerent power,
though q warship of such be1Iigerent is
restricted in taking on such coal in the
neutral port Of course the merchant
would make the shipment at his own
risk For the coal probably would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
That Was the Last Word Heard
at Madrid
Before Communication by Cable
Was Broken OFF.
SHELLS WEREFALLING
In the European Quarter and
Shore Batteries
We're Replying to the United
States Guns.

London,s1May at is announced in a
special dispatch from Madrid that there
is no idea of surrender there. either in
ministerial circles or among the popu-
lace On the contrary. it is added. the
war is to be pursued with greater vtgor-
A special dispatch from Madrid says
the Spanish colonial Office had advices
of the beginning Of the bombardment
OF Manila before the cable was cut.
which said: Thus far the American
shells have not reached the town proper
which is strongly protected"
Continuing the advices to the colonial
Office at Madrid. are said to read on
" the outlying native quarters have
suffered They are now in flames Oc-
easionaHy q shell fell in the European
town where few houses were struck
The batteries of the Citaduad. especial
" large guns. are vigorously replying TO
the American fire and have inflicted
considerable damage on the feet
London. May "A Cadiz dispatch says
that the Second Spanish squadron. con
sisting Of the warships PeIayo. Alfonso
XIII and Victoria, and a number OF
smaller ships have nearly completed its
preparations for active service. It is
reported, however, that great difficulty
is experienced in fitting out the ships,
owing to lack of money. The British
engineers have refused to serve on
board of them owing, 1t is said. to the
belief that they are liable to heavy pun
ishment under the foreign enlistment
act
The Spanish auxiliary cruiser, Guar
da. it is announced, has taken Il guns
on board and is now on a trial cruise
London. May s-The stock exchange
here interprets the news from various
points as meaning the war viii not last
long COnsoIs show an improvement
and money is plentiful
London, May S-Inquiries made at the
Offices of the Eastern Telegraph compa-
any word to have come from Manila
since 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Lon
don time. when the cable was cut.
The officials of the company say that
according to their tests from Hong
Kong, the cable was cut 80 miles from
fortnight may eIapse before it can be
repaired, as there are no facilities there
to repair the cable, and, in any event
it viii be a difficult task TO pick up the
cable in deep water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
DEWEY AN ADMIRAL.
The Commodore Will Be Pro-
moted as Soon as He
Reports.

Washington. May 3.-Secretary Long
announced today that as soon as the
department. received any official report
from Commander Dewey confirming
the press accounts of his victory in the
battle of Manila, a cabIegram would be
sent to the officer congratuIating him
upon the splendid performance of the
American fleet under his direction
Moreover said the secretary, as soon
as the necessary confirmation is at
hand Commodore Dewey will be made
an admiral in recognition of his vaIor-
This will be accomplished inmediat teIy
by an executive order designating him
acting admiral, just as was done in the
case of Capt Sampson Later on he
probably will be nominated to the sen
ate in the usual course for promotion
to the rank of admiral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
ABILENE COMPANY HERE.
Arrive Under Captain George Niles
Watson at Camp LeedY.

The company from Abilene came in
Monday on the Union Pacific at three
o'clock in charge Of Capt George Mics
Watson. The other officers Of the COM
pany have not yet been elected on
leaving the train the company was
marched to the state house, where they
were equipped ready for service and then
marched to Camp Leedy IN time Tor
supper The company was recruited in
Abilene and Junction City The eIec-
ton of the full roll of officers viii oe
held here, so as to allow the Junction
City members chance to have some oL
the officers. Only 81 men instead or -
arrived with the company, but II is IN
derstood that there are two men on the
way from Abilene who are coming Win
the intention of enHsting-
CAPT Watson was formerly IN Ine
United States army and served seven
wears He was with Custer and his Ia
NOUS Seventh regiment of cavalry when
campaigning in the Black Hills, ana
TafsY- he was with the Eighteenth infan-
try in the battles Of Wounded knee
and DrexeI missions Later he was as
signed to the hospital corps Captain
watson is very popular with his com
rarv and with his experience will prC-
baby make his one OF the star conpa-
MES
The following are the members:
Geo Niles Watson VIM ES1unoio.
carl E,rv Earnest Ryon. Harris Kuhnss
P J. Kelley. Edgar a Fry Harvey y
Kuhns, Henry Dunn. Joseph w AuE-
ray. Fred w. Koenig, Chas- Scnendlers
Arthur V. Wolf John c. Richardson.
John Dunlop, VIM Wolf. August Gal
Iup. Fred H Meyer. Trolando Blesas
Edward Hand, Fred Zeigler. George =
SefIharner, John Correll, Charle5 A.
es[arT-ood Samuel Utterbeck. Earl Bo-
haunou. Charles o. Landing vernon
eneucar Herbert A Dyer Robert l.
Price. Henry M Parr, Robert Rlcnard-
son Frank J. Breen, Geo w Enree1l1.
Ca+sv An7shaIIgh Carl McRillr Louis
C,IIrts- Arthur r StuteviIle, charles L
0odga Frank Schopp. Geo r Lite
Francis J. Marsh. Bert NJ Hart EtaIpn
Nardvke. Edward T. Simmons, S5eorse
n Kane Henry T. Neidert, George
Troost-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03

Topeka that Tuesday, May 10, be set
apart as a day for the celebration Of
the victory of Commodore Dewey and
the United States squadron in the Phil
ippine islands, and to extend a hearty
gOd-speed to the Kansas volunteer
troops now assembled at the capital
city.
Resolved, That the committee on
transportation be instructed to see the
railroad companies and arrange for
special rates
Resolved. That Mayor Chas- A Fell
lows, Mr.. E H Crosby, and Major T.
] Anderson be appointed a committee
to wait on Governor Leedy and Major
General McCrum and solicit their CO.
Orlera ti0r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
DEwETs SHIP UNHURT.
N. z Herald's Special Describing the
Battle


New York May 3--The Herald today
publishes the following dispatch from
Manila, dated Monday, s:52 a. m:
Commodore Dewey's squadron com
pleteIy destroyed the Spanish fleet in
Manila harbOr early yesterday morning.
Three OF Admiral MonteiO's ships were
burned one was sunk and the rest OF
the Spanish warships rendered hors du
combat by the American guns
Our fleet entered Manila bay yester-
day morning at o'clock, and, anchor
ing before Cavite, the ships took up
their positions in line of battle.
The forts on shore at once opened fire
on our ships at long range. and the
Spanish feet, anchored off Cavite. i'm
mediateIy followed with their heavy
guns.
Commodore Dewey's flagship. the
Olympia, then sigualIed the rest of the
American fleet to draw closer to shore
and soon after our ships opened ter
rife cannOnade-
After half an hours hot fighting Dew
ey's ships moved out of range of the
lighter Spanish guns and continued the
Commandment with the big guns with
terrific effect Twenty minutes later
the Olympia again signaIIed the other
American ships to draw IN at close
quarters, and once more a rapid and
incessant eannonadfng began
This terrific bombardment soon ended
lhe nght- One after the other. the
spanish vessels were sIIenced. and three
OF them caught fire, including Admiral
Alonte1o's flagship, the Rafua Maria
= Ohrlstlna. from an explosion caused bv
sheH from one of our vessels The
q 1l-l-raL at once transferred his flag to
Aens Isla de Cuba
One Spanish vessel was sunk and sav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
TO HOLD MANILA.
Secretary Long Asks S1O,OOO,-
900 For the ASiatic
Squadron.

Washington. May 3.-The secretary OF
the navy has sent to the secretary of
the treasury for transmission to con-
gress, to be included in the urgent de-
dciency bill, estimates OF appropria-
tons required by the navy department
For keeping vessels attached to Ash
attic squadron provisioned and supplied
with coal, ammunition ard stores,
$4,000. coo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
TAKE BAYAMO
Spanish General EVacuateS the
Cuban City
And CalixtO Garcia, the Insur-
gent General,
TAKES POSSESSION.
COnquerOr Issues a PrOclama-
tion Extending Protection
To All the Inhabitants, Span
iardS Included.
The Spanish Forces Are Retir-
ing on Havana.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 3.-GenerA
Pando, the commander of the Spanish
forces in the field, withdrew the Spanish
garrison from Bayamo, one of the i'm
portant towns of the province of San
tiago de Cuba, on April 25, and refugees
who have arrived here from ManzaniIo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
FIRING OFCAPE RACE

St Johns, N. f, May 3-Heavy firing
is reported to have been heard off Cape
Race, on Saturday night The wires
have since been interrupted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
NOT IN YET.

Key west, May 5-I0:40 A M-The
United States cruiser MarbIehead has
not yet arrived with the big prize, the
Spanish steamer Argonauta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
HOUSES TOGETHER.

Washington. May s.-The fortifcations
appropriation bill has been agreed on
in conference, carrying a total Of So
377.494- The senate recedes from all its
new legislation put in the bill and the
house recedes from disagreement TO
senate increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
TROUBLE COMING.

Madrid May s---Important papers here
insist that the cabinet crisis is only post
poued for few hours vote of CEN
sure upon the minister of marine is TO be
proposed in the cortes TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
COAL FOR DEWEY.

Two ShipIoads to Be Sent From San
Francisco at Once.
New York, May "a Herald Wash
ington special says:
Secretary Long has taken immediate
measures to relieve the United States
fleet in the Pacific of any embarrass-
ment it might feel for want of coal
Orders have been teIegraphed to the
government authorities at San Francis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
CHILIAFTER TROUBLE

Valparaiso. Chill, May S.-ChiH has
resolved to demand from Argentina an
answer before June Is. definitely soIv-
ing the boundary question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
TROOPS IN BARRACKS.

Madrid. May so A Mas a pre-
caution war bulletins have been con-
fined to barracks and the guards have
been doubled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
POPE Is FRUSTRATED.
Says He Wishes He Had Died Be
fore This War.

by the news from Manila He expressed
horror at the terrible loss of life and said
he wished he had died before seeing such
a war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
Valuable Law LIBRARY DESTROYED.

2. P Ccchran.attorney of Cottonwood
Falls, is in Topeka today on legal bust
ness Mr. Cochran reports that his en-
tire law library, the accumulation of
years. was destroyed in the IRE in that
city Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
HAS MANILA FaLLEN7

New York, May "A Wall street
agency sends out the following: Hong
Kong-Manila has fallen The stars
and stripes wave over the Philippines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
wIcHTTA AND sALINA-
Two More Companies to Get Here
Abous 4 o'Clock

The wichita and SaIina COMPARES
7z7f1I arrive irz Topeka on the Rock Is
land this afternoon at $3.50 p m
The wichita company elected Rev
Vernon L. Everett. the fighting par
son as captain He was Instruments
in organizing the company and was IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
A NEW MAN.
England VIII Change Her Rep
resentative at Washington.
Sir Thomas SandersOn to Sue.
ceed Sir Julian PauneefOte.

London, May 3--According g. to a re-
port published today the British am
bassador at Washington, Sir Julian
Pauncefote is to be succeeded by Sir
Thomas Sanderson, K C. B, K c. NJ
G., the permanent under secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. one Of the
most experienced diplomatic officers in
the British service
Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson, K C.
B, x C NJ c., who has been perna-
nent under secretary of state for for
eign affairs since 1894, entered the for
eign Office in 1859. and has been con-
uected with that department ever since
He was assistant to the late Lord Ten
terden as agent of the British govern
ment at Geneva. in the arbitration on
the Alabama claims in 1871, and he has
been private secretary to the Earl Of
Derby, when the latter was secretary
of state for foreign affairs private sec
retary to the late Earl Granville. when
the latter was secretary of state for
foreign affairs, and he was assistant
under secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs in 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
Last Edition

1.-THE State Journal will issue a post
@crtpt edition still later Il the situation
should warrant It'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03

q war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
CHINA IS / GOOD MARKET.
or ExPoWTs NCnEAsE wo0E
RAPIDLY THAN OTHERS.
Maxkea JseSeAse fsf the 1eef IN =
Large ysmA~r ct Arsfetes-$esas<
N~r~ TAan FUUR Times - NeeA
rp~re y~w ~ sfxteea Years Age

s-ee.aI -sspases - tas P1Ss--1rgealsSs-aeer
WASHINGTON, AEx. E-Zhs szces$ss
q ne Caasass States . TIE asw&ss1sz .. tia
-.rxssy Il Cara ID frustrated ay ssss
1x~res saz- p-4rarss ~ x1e treasury 81
r4za & statistics. ssS xsag tASs or ex-
Ports &c ria. zzarge9 aays - Aass 1-sc-eas-
81 mere rapidly -aza .13s- - St-7- parts
o. Inc wsrSs. a-9 nat re heavy faa2azx
az n a-r~5ets of cerzaIz l.rss u x1-ssas &c
80 czsrs n sas Las year ezs rs1s been
as seriously Eele By the United States -
ny ether nations WITH wsisa Te ecDs Ia
cs-p@t.ssG-- AZ examination & CIR *
ports - Cana daring TIE 1seas year sszst
ended shows a marked increase IL sarx=
nzm5@rs Of articles. zzss .Aas TIE rsssGes2ozs
IL eossoss goods. x1lea Aas caused TIE
sight DECREASE n ths -StaI- IS ngea less.
pr5rsoy.sonatefy. traa sha. - cur eAse-
rivals n supplying tie cosssn goo~as MAJ
ks. .. TIA. caansry. Wa-.s o1< EaEAl sx-
ports 70 China durs-g -ae year s1ss ended
fs- 81 little lsss than s.ay. 20. tfe fall
in cotton zsods alczs sax s.. -. 80. thus
saowsng tAak fas falling OF u s54s class
&C exports vas rssgss1sa DE FOR tae rsdse-
tlea n :5e grand total % ess- exports &c
ira. country n further examination,
however. Of talz reduction n eo;f0n goods
exports 20 China SHOWS fnat'It was laci-
dental 90 an enormous re1ucxs3a Ct cotton
piece gods inaport4tsoszs BY that cog3srg.
aa1 .hat the Uastea States suffered Jess
b. that reduction. propsg1!caa tsly, than
al other countries with wa.ca sas - c0Ea-
petlng 70. that rnAxks.-
The recent report On me trade q Chira.
published by tn. lEss-ctor general OF CHI
nese customs Gays cs f5e iragorr trade n
eottoa goods: The year Isg7. owing 10 the
fall K exchange and me heavy stoe1s car
rssd over from SIS xas Ole q lis wcEst
ca recora for the s.ecs goods trade" That
.as reduction IN IMPORTS IN cotton goods
was partly due 20 al increase of c5.son
s,ocks carried over from the preceding
year. IL shown b 4 further statement COZ
tained ir The same report. which says frat
the importation % raw cotton Increased
nnore than a. Per cent III Iss9. ana tadt OF
japanese cotton yarn more than do9 bed
Tha. the American imports Of cotton goods
suffered less than those Of other countries
Is shown by paragraph Ct The report in
question whIes says. the trade IA cotton
p.ece goods shows, "a MAS e1p@e;e1. =
falling Of from III. figures Of l-ss. Anseri-
can goods however contfnUe 10 increase in
favor. asese being almost the only excep-
ton 10 the general decline. The fayor
wa.ca me American goods and in the Chi
nese markets IS due to their ciearnsss -
Another evidence tisat American goods
exported into China have suffered less b~
The genera. reduction than those O: cur
chief rivals for that trade Is shown By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

not 70 dispute any os the benefits walch
TIE triumph gives - the vct0rs
II Il Gar obligation row To o. quiet
not 70 take any part ~ the different
Manifestations II local fo.ibca. nature
ard even decline naritcEpa ;i0r1 IN yGc1 af-
f4lrs. evsn II TIE righi Of franchise be
offered u<
''f}sit We have che duty wnsca should
be duty Of life. thar $ 30 undertake the
task of rFcogsS trlsctg0a ~ al togr tEsrF-
esss sri * - your duty 40 10 ask Tor.
even appeal. if Il sac9rlss necessary. from
your pos SION as the van4alsfed. 80 the
victorious FOR guarantee ~ your per-
s1nai safety aad ths pfotee1$oa os your
property Interests.
II yoa 80 A. counsel you. the tuitea
States x3li lake cste q your Etge< al3
Interests. Ny mission here VEL soCn -
mashed. viii sgs sovereignty a Spain
saf anyone wno fesis thai. attn honor
20 himself ne nay stu rail- himself
spantard. viii asvs 10 fnatFleuisis has
r8ms ~ he Spanish cans1.l1t@, wia.cn viii
~ eststil shess = tnss city
4 sye4seNe taat { have dome al that I
coE3fS nsve sfnTH FoF rsF ma teN1v's loyal
suS lrsts II wa duty % make var
aaAsnSt SO. lnsGEseDts wDs have never
been grafsfal 20 Spain for hs~ e1oTts II
their benSH
= an. convinced that TIERS w95l - 10
further disputes between tae CGss4Es and
;ee SRanteYAs in TIE is58a8. fos i - my
g govern heTa tney ws,i siEA OIL. ROW uSe-
FISH are fh4 siHtr8a RS % tae-H. an3 finally
~tM cauue*@ 20 them tss2 plaCe hey de-
serve r. tire government Il The .eiAn&
Year comp nion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

fEas Cuba Porto Kcp tariffs l. 3ss in
tsatiat thai ga~ rates promulgated SONS
days ago ss2sisd hs subject fo changes II
sfreses~ts,efe - weTe found. Ct II any IN
justice hal teeu 30ne ;Fae people If ire
Islands. er Il any psriiraglar trade or ia
f.strT had Eeea SIS r.mlnated against.
The particular question discussed to-day
rs ,Hs; at hotgsr ana .ssffisr3ue I'aaer
The sgsH sh sas tH3ttes paid tax ~
sstsss paaH5 su3 eg:fertas was pro
nlhated n MAS de- He'd 70 TX rate
Y cents per g0lrS n P0T.e Escc Ara
s AEl s.tpe IN t'lfsa. katherine moreover.
slii - required "a Re stamped as s&en.
Daring tAe Teetfag a telegram was re~
cf.xssf ffafH Ger Aver a MortA,1k fteiaf
ia wh IN r. Sa}f r. effect thal tAe S.fuz-
'iea ss.fe ~aS reasonably sst1sf srs1sv
TA@ eeasrai vii retur:s 70 Washington
to1seTFoH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
REGULARS DID THE
WORK AT SANTIAGO.
Gen shafter Notes Their Superiority
- EIxktsgs over the
kuiuntrHgs.

NEW YORK. Aug. BIN al ia.srssfw
wifi the Herald corTeaooadens a. san
s1ssa. Ger. aaafter. tgzs prior 70 emhark-
irg ca the Nsxsco. said:
Personal reflections have bsez car. 1poa
sas f%ca1H4 | Waz rot ia tie Ign az l,rs-
That In not the place far 4 se.i7ssi IA
command " an army. L EnGSs u FfFns III
tsFed that xag g9ane1fs1 Gy tesep5oas
with she Officers n Tire front. md WAS
fe.tAr as,ss 10 direct operations stssn sas
S1sstssa ! had sAkeA.
Save for tw9 9ays. when I wss III. I
wa .:l direct comnnaad u Tie easmgalgn.
which / consider unique ia America. gas-
tory Thiz campaign wsz fogg1. ~ cur
regular Troops Oar volunteers iasksd nat
unity. cohesion and Individual siNf3oft Le~
esreagse III our trained IT Soos. b2. 81 mo
gaEnE time no A4spafag ssusat ss.28s3 Re
made II sae volunteer xlrnents 7E The
campaign What they lacked c fIs' wiss
they made ~ for N s1-huslegfs and pstSs~
arir srirf. and desire 10 command 10 het-
TER army snan ese sosDp3se1 81 tie csass
Of volunteers Under -ie In tie Santiago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

sepsr a<sns sxssxsassx sss ssssssgh 81 vSss-
ssateess gfF%3 lease ~ ah@sHes sFosa sasrty
- ssxsy 6sgs.
4 isissYxna from Sscg@aexy Aixe- AZ 8oss-
- ~ s1sss rad az sss~ 60 aasst meet
sax ssszs. ata.lfg that be f14ez4 eoatIsSos.g
a. tA@ camp fairy sattsfaessty.
Tsss navy department. aSs ordered the
eEsss4ss ~. IsZSss AMI ~. Pxal 10 the
L%sgue island a&vy yara Pa4slaEe!psi.a,
s.Hse sney #sis ts !sNfSse4 ~ he eoyssj-
itors ~ iasserx few tbs AsaeYF2n i1ps.
KEf,xyIlsfsE A8g. J,-4Sessn s.sosasa ri
naen szae arrived AZ Camp Poiaaa. aszx
tssis etfy, frons chfeks ulx1gs. The health
% SO soBnxss Rows . nssAGsAss< Ina
yFeVsm@Es
Nd. YORK. Aug B.~Ths transport
Coma sssgsss srT5xsS fs,ls Eneragrsx stth ~
osicsrs ard nnsn II sfss Twsns fifth IT,
f2rsry from SsatIa3o.
SANTIAGO Aag. H.~lTFse Eerhsnlse.
sfsf - e9ssysie&censs from EisrSzsy, sailed
fsY 8ea1 Id ga9ins fosay. sss WAS fol-
aswsd b the lsra.. on shSeh we're Geo.
Ea;es ard staff. att shs Fire; IllS1ois In
fansry~