davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Tor n snort stay.
Col. Parker has gone TO Hllo
for short trip.
The new hotel register prepared
by A. b. Scrimgeour is now in use
at the Arlington Hotel.
The Hawaiian and American
flags are both floating over the
depot of the o. r. g. l.. Go.
Band concert in Emma square
at 4:30 o'clock this Afternoon and
on Makee Island at 3 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon.
DO not forget the concert in aid
of the Hawaiian Relief Society al
the Mormon church, Punchbowl
street, this evening.
Golf is coming to the fore
again. A party of golfers will
occupy the links in Punahou pas
ture this afternoon.
Miss Elvira Richardson and her
cousin, Miss Ivy Richardson, re-
turned to their home in Hilo OH
the Kinsu this forenoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Humpbris re
turned on the Ciaudlne this
morning after short visit at the
home of r. r. Berg on Maui.
George Turner, a prominent citi-
zen and wealthy real estate owner of
b. O., is visiting the city
forthe first time. He is highly pleas.
ed with the country.
The Waverley Club has reopen
ed in its new quarters just across
the hall in the same building.
There will be meeting of direc-
tors tonight at 8 o'clock.
Prof. W. K. Azbill we'll speak
at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. All young men es-
pecially invited.
Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. Gospel Meeting for men
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
Speaker, w. X. Azbill, subject,
"The Best Investment" All men
invited.
Among the arrivals from Maui
ports on the Claudine this morn
ing were the following: r. r.
Berg, s. p. Cooke, II. Warehouse
Jr., DR.. Humphreys and wife, A.
N. Kepoikai, e. Wander Naillen.
Geo. w. Smithies of the Inter-
Island Company left for Lahaina
on the Kinau this morning to
spend fortnight's vacation. He
will return with his wife who is
now at the home of her mother
and father.
1t seems that everyone of the
Hawaiian boys, fifteen in number,
retired from the band before the
playing of "Hawaii ponoi" at the
lowering of the Hawaiian flag
yesterday. The three who were
supposed to be Hawaiians, were
Manila men.
Many people at the ball last
night were startled by the explo
sion of large bombs thrown from
the upper balcony of the Execu.
tive building by some party or
parties unknown. Soldiers were
sent up to see who was doing the
mischief and frightening the peo-
pie and horses.
A large number of the members
of the Mounted Reserve are very
much wrought up over what was
done in regard to placing them at
the flag raising ceremonies yester.
day. The place for them was sup
posed to be next the battalion from
! the Philadelphia and Mohican.
When asked why they should have
left outside the reply came that it
was feared the horses might STAN.
pede. At this some of the boys
looked down at their horses and
silently wondered how Such baagta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Pure Milk.

The Dairymen's Association is AL
WAYS prepared to supply PURE MILK
and CREAM in any quantities. deliveres
to any part OF the city.
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER always or
hand. 9sj ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Pasture Stock.

BeS~All stock fed twice day on
sorghum.
TERMS-sl.5O per week, or s. iper
month
Enquire at CLUB STABLES.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
FINEST

We have anticipated the change
which annexation would bring about
in prices, and in consequence we
have imported large and complete
line of fine Bristle Brushes from
Dupont, the leading maker Of France.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
HAVE MADE ANOTHER RAISE.


MApRIp, June II, The Bank Of spuin
has agreed to place IS, 900, 900 pesates
at the disposal of the treasury for wal
purposes,
A dispatch received here from the
commander of the Vizcuyas island and
the Island Of Mindinao. the latter the
second largest island Of the Philippine
GROUP, under date OF June I'll, says that
an envoy sent to Iloilo, island of
Panay, with instructions to endeavor
to communicate with Gov..Gen. Au-
gustt, fqtled ia his mission. The mes.
senger, the dispatch adds. saws that
the telegraph lines in the island OF
Luznn had been cut by the insur-
gents, and that the native mlIicia were
DESERVING by wholesale The Nizeayas
islands and the island Of Mindano.
however were quiet.
A dispatch from the governor II san
tiago de Cuba says that nothing Of
fresh nature has occurred at that place.
Premier Sagasta upon leaving the
cabinet council Yesterday said flint two
provinces If Luzon we're stilI logal 10
the Spanish government but that the
situation iR Manila was Of the most
serious character.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
those CUBAN AuxILIARIEs.


HAsmyH s aaaa fe @Ihs aa 81.
The E#a HzHH
ct t1aHtaHaaa and particularly ID
gaHnH Aesf a receiving aa
zhtHael ass Ereu here
fegafS Q5 ana the gaaan uHefala
a aza naaH af7aea1n 10 fBas
reports
Nr Quesaaa said yesterday t1as Tho
Enbans bad nas seen at ta reply b
criticism current during Che last fees
weets 90 the Hefeaareuess a1 tbs
Cuban soldiers IS taeg knew the
criticisms aeH 8ae ta su ignorance Of
t8e careful plans largely malafed AT
Washington. bg which the Cuban
forces we're ga execute thasr part ~ q
wet e9nste rna programme
BuE HaA that she Cuban Gag Is Goat
ng over &~Uerradrr1s. continued WF.
Qe a tHr rrrt57 -1s are au-
sHgred AeerFaderos Is about Is or Sc
miles aest % Santiago. aud is tue port
for tile ersnt iron and copper mime of
That locality la should not be con-
founded with A88adsacs another sub
urban town 90 SHE southeast % oaut3.
ago bat tt IS even more important
from a strategic staBdpa.nf then Aqua
d3res as 1t Inns exceptional landing ia,
]oJ..t5ga
Tine achievement of Gen Rabbi la
making "a forced march from Bagama
Is characteristic Of the dash and mill
larry genius 1T That officer. He isehief
Of sta1 20 Garcia and las the rank Of
general of division, wt1seH rs like your
major and brigadier general. lie IL
about s. years otd. tail and muscular
lbe takes pride Ia tire fact that be is
partly of Indian descent. and he has
she natural sighting capacity Of an In
dian. He made a name Tor himself
in the last Cuban war, and soon took
high rank when the present war broke
0Ht, When Gen, MARTINEZ Camp0s
thought TO make short work " The
present war be led the spanish forces
70 Saodel iHdio, Cacaeau and Peralpio,
where he met Gen. Rabt with d Cuban
army much smaller than that of Cam.
pos. But ia each Of those notable en-
RRgements l9abt outgcncraled aud de.
ftatcd fnmp1s, the recognized mill
tary genius of spain. 1t Ted Campos
himself TO declare that ia Rabi he had
q soldier worthy Of his best ef-
t5fls.
In occupying A~esrraderos. Gen
Rabi had with him about loo men,
while Garcia Is coming up with 5000 to
5000 more Gubans The march Of
Babi ean hardly be appreciated by any
not familiar with the mountains.
swamps end tangled tropical yegeta-
ton through which he pushed bis way
from Bayam0 t0 Acerradcro2 1t is eN-
tremely gratifying to Cubans that Ad-
pirat sampson should Immediately
recognize this movement and should
officially report it in such compliment
tary Terms 10 the navy department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
THE PURIsIMA CONCEPTION.
The Spanish steamer Departs from Rings-
ton with a Fun Cargo of supplies and
a Fair Chance for Capture.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 1.-THE
Spanish steamer Purisima Conception
loaded with food for Manzanillo, left
Kingston at two o'clock yesterday
morning, taking a westward course.
The colonial authorities ignored the
protest of United States Consul Dent as
not based on sufficient evidence, and
gave the ship her clearance.
The Purisima Conception arrived at
Kingston in the latter part OF May
from M~anzanillo, with a Spanish com.
mtssariat officer in disguise, seeking
supplies. She had already on board a
large nmountwhieh had been obtained
elsewhere, But at Kingston She began
at once to take on -four, corn and rice:
purchasing in all $500 bags Of corn
from JHInRican merchants.
The colonial authorities were in
formed by her owners that clearance
papers would be asked for a non-block-
AIDED port, like Manzlnillo, ON the
south coast, on the bay Of Gunuaiaro.
United Stltes Consul Dent made rcp-
reservations to the governor Of the isl.
and against the vessel, and, after care.
full inquiry, the officials promised that
II Mr., Dent could furnish specific proof
that her captain intended to run for A
blocknded port, they would refuse to
allow her to load.
An attempt was then made i,y her
owners to change her rcgister. A we'll
known Kingston merchant agreed to
biilofs sale, registering as British
owner, but he withdrew when the gov
ernmcnt pointed out the liabilities he
would incur if she violated the ueu.
laws, Another attempt to OBJ
tain q register Of ownership was made.
this time through an irresponsible
clerk, but the government refused his
proposal unless he could fortjfv itwfth
a bond, with two resident surelies for
the full value Of the ship.
Mr. Dents protest failing, the IN.
risimu Conception, according to dis.
patches from Kingston, has been plan
ing to leave as secretly as possible, in
.he hope, under cover OF darkness. Of
5vadtng capture,
There is little likelihood that she
wlll reach her destination, as Admiral
sampson is fully aware of her olnps
and has probably detailed a fast a~uxii.
try cruiser to capture her and tie
officer, acknowledgements
Joaquin Montague, who is in charge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
aEHRIa6 SEA CLAIMS PAID.


#ksHIsEH5E. june I7 The closing
B#stE ia Rise story 8ttBe BeHFtng sea
chains running over "a period of sew
eraI years aas enacted in tile Office of
The secretary Of state yesterday after
Hgaa, s8ea Secretary 0fstate Day deliv-
erred 10 Sir Julian panneb-
fote, the British ambassador. a
draft drawn on the treasurer
oh the United States ia the SUM
Of 2Is-I5Aab, as payment in full
3i the award Of the joint commission
convened in accordance with the terms
Of the Paris tribunal Of arbitration of
ls4& Yesterday WAS the last day al
owed for payment under the terms OF
tbc award, and ig was made Ia pursu-
ance Of a special act OF congress passed
by that body Wednesday ana approved
bF The president yesterday morning.
THESE utuims arose through the seiz-
ure 10y United States revenue cutters
and naval vessels detailed for the pur-
pose of Patrolliug the Behring sea, OF a
number Of small schooners huiHng
from British Columbia that had been
engaged In sealing. BY so doing they
had violated the Iaw of the United
States but when the whole general
subject was considered at the Paris
arbitration it was decided as an Incl
dent that the United States had at the
time these seizures were made, no eX-
elusive jurisdiction over the waters of
BpHFiUp sea 4lftafla gF the fhrap-milp
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
THEIR HANDS M
The Texas, Marblshead and SUI
vance Knocked Out the Span
ish Works az Caimanera
After HsttlaE Ebt Range ths bis Guns ON
ths 4ezss aud M-arblrbea8 Made Hub
htsh Heaps Of ths urigk Fort and
FartHuurAs rbr spantaras Fired Only
Elsr Insusgtlrc sHuts

GkHr sielAfl-A Guantanamo Bay,
June Is. VIA kisesr0s, Jamaica June
E-Tat hrfes fort and eaatbnorks af
C~Blm2naEa at .hs cad Of the railroad
leading 80 tae aatg atGaantaaamo we're
demolished to-day 10y tine b8mbardmeut
oithe Texas Narble1ead and suwauee.
The garsht opened fire at = p rns
aad the bombar5ment lasted one hour
and q half
The Texas steamed slowly up the
channel leading TO the Notifications.
followed closely by the MarBlehead.
The Texas sired two shots as range
finders goth.faling short aud to the
right The Marbiehead stood Off to The
west side Ok the channel, aud opened
with her age4ueh guns ON the fort,
knocking down part OF the wall.
The Texas then threw in some L.
inch shells. tearing down the wall of
the fort and throwing tn bricks and
mortar 30 feet in the air.
After badly damaging the fort. the
Marblehead stood further in to she'll
the sarthseorlss and barracks at the
west end OF the harbor. She knocked
them into the air aud, when the Span
lards fed from the fort they were
shelled by the ST Pa1l and driven in
to the bushes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
sPANIARDs ARE DESERVING.
Over Five Thousand spanish volunteers
and Many Regulars Deserving TO
the Patriot Army,

NEW YoRK June IA special from
Key West says; Junta advices from
the headquarters Of the Cuban civil
government at Laguanaja, in CANA
quay, report that more than 5000
Spanish volunteers and many regulars
from Puerto Principe and Nuevitas
garrlsons have deserted to the patriot
army. The immediate cause Of deser-
ton was the fear of the American feet.
Blancos general, Castillianos, has re-
moved most Of his artillery to Puerto
Principe city,
Santa Cruz del Sur has been invested
by the Cubuns, and communication by
sail-boat bias been established with
Jamaica,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
JUSTICE TO OUR ENEMIES.


New YORK, June H. Stephen Crane
teicgraphs to the Evening World from
Guantanamo Bay June IA, a positive
denial of statements that the bodies
OF marines killed in the fighting
on Saturday were mutilated after
the men fell The appearance OF
mutiIntiou, il is asserted, were caused
by Mauser bullets, fired at close range
tine spaniards having alnbushed the
marlnes-one of the bodies having been
pierced by eight bullets, Surgeon Ell.
gar is quoted as authority for the CON
tradictton OF the story Of mutilation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

HAN FRANCISCO, June 1a. The roy.
eminent hus taken q firm stand With
regard p securing Transports 70 carry
the troops To Manilla, and from tbis
time forward impressment win ID tbe
rule fte Pacific Mail Compauvs
steamer Newport has been impressed
The Peru due from che Orient 81
june q. and the city Of Rio ia J~apeiro
follows her on July ,. Both steamers
will probably be taken 81 the rovern-
ment The Alameda Is due from Aus
tralia and Honolulu on june q. ana
wv government agents will Syyo8n
down on her when She arrives.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
A HALF-sTARVED spANIARD
Dragged Himself into Camp and Asked
for Food before Being shot--A
Hedhut Engagement.

riyr Nrr.rr4 NJ
Wa8,a.,. - - w az az no nAf'
Eingsf,r -, o,ao r W, 'l'
tsa nr'11s 9uus 49, nuFlng
,,,, ~ III nv, W an1 raeB'''
XXX ,, E hl'" l"to 1'te '''nP
ae.t.a Nv tn ,h@ w. ',a s@'9 ns SN.
" ~. 80 "a, "' "O",U E'"uly
.na - ~, t, o'Ly - "'". lOo'
.,,as ' ma" ''' "e''ne' 'o' 70
Ho ,au,r..a .h.,,
gnaTigh eaiJtans s''g 80 "s'e -,goO
,,ia nt.5 a.. 49, a'"' 'I'' VINO
,ha. hali th., ~5 up guy Sn"'
fbe An,art ns,s .o"," Ds N',l'a "
n,,.a ~ ae@ua =" M rJ'' "7 et''S were
"H~' - '"Et'Fitt' 1ht NPahlaTu was
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs Pinkham Helps.
Overcome Them.

Mrs. MARY B~oLLTEaER, 110t Mariana
St., Chicago, ILL.,, to Mrs. Pinkham;
Il have been troubled for the pa8
two years with falling Of the womb
leucorrh9a, pains over my body, sid.
headaches, buckache, nervousness and.
weakness. tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, the relief obtained was truly
wonderful. have now taken several
more bottles of your famous medicine
and a say that l am entirely cured
Mrs. HENRY DoRR, No. 06FindlerS
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham
For a long time I suffered wif
chronic inflammation of the womb
pain in abdomen and bearing-dom
feeling. Was very nervous attimes, ard
so weak / was hardly able to do ang
thing. Was subject to headaches, ala
troubled with l~eucorrhea. After doe
for many months with different
physicians, and gettingn no relief, i bad
given up all hope Of being well
again when I read Of the great ggo
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Con
pound was doing, l decided immed
ately TO give it a trial. The result
simply past belief After taking fon
bottles Of Vegetable Compound and
three packages Of sanative Wash
! can say I feel like a new woman.
deem 1t my duty to announce the fa
70 my fellow sufferers that Lyaa
= Pinkham's Vegetable remedies ham
entirely cured me Of all my pains aH3
suffering. ! have her alone to thaHs
my recovery for which / am grai
-ul. May heaven bless her for ts
good work she is doing for our sex
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
LITTLE COMFORT FOR SPAIN.
Germany Has No Intention OF Abandon
ing Her Position Of Neutrality IN
the Philippines Question.

BERLIN June 1.-THE Cologne Gu.
Eette publishes a note, understood to
be semi-otieial, which reuds as follows:
According to trustworthy Informs.
ton all conjeetures in the press and IN
political circles in Spain, which are
being built ON the supposed intention
Of Germany TO abandon her neutrality
In the Philippines question, are entire
~ haselcss Ia German official quarters
the arrival OF German mcu-0f war DIT
Mantla is regarded as perfectly natural.
for the great German interests there
demand protection.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
THEY coLJIDED ON A SIDING.


DENVER, Col, June IA. Passenger
train No 8 west bound, ana No. q.
cast bound, on the Atehis9n. Tone.
ka q Santa Fe railroad. col.
lided on q siding at Conrov. col
The engine on the e]ast-bound train
and the combination bapraga apd
express car on tbs west bound train
were badly damaged and the wrcckage
delayed traffic ten hours. EXPRESS
messenger Travis had a leg broken.
and Sis passengers, whose James were
not learned were Slightly injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

KANSAS CRY, Mo- June il AT
Thornton, Mo-, a small station eight
miles out from Kansas CITY, at s.35 4
M, the west bound Chicago, Milwau.
kee y st. Paul passenger crashed into
the rear end Of "a east bound freight
No a was hurt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

E5# #a#R -eE ###EH for e#t#=sa# g8H fH# HaH
senator Harris, gf tennessee
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
oE the 18th the president sent 30 the
senate. among other nominations the
name OF James Barclay of Illinois. to
be br.gadiergeHera Dt volunteers
JosErH LEiIEn Is no longer the wheat
king. His big profits have vanished,
and instead ot from $4,000 600 20 s7,gFD.-
eco winnings. he stands, #t is asserted
by thpEr vino profess to have inside in.
formation 10 lose between s!.uJ1 $50
and &3 900, 900, lie g~gsrstayca the game
too close 10 the uew crop
TuE troops composing the FIRST army
of Invasion included. Iafnutrg, s6i of-
Heers and l0l59o enlisted men. cavalry
moztlg diaiu8uutedf. I6s officers and
3,ta5 enlisted men; artillery is officers
and ts5 enlisted men engineers, 3 Of
hears ana 200 enlisted meni sigual
corps. 2 officers and 65 enlisted men;
staff corps. is officers TOTAL Of the
expedition 1888 officers and 1864 en-
listed men, with 6en shaiger ia com
mand
THE captain Of the Steamer lapwlug,
recently returned 10 Victoria, h. c..
from Alert bay reports that nine stern
wheel steamers Of a 8eet Of Ii have
been seriously damaged while attempt
ing to cross Quecn Charlotte sound
TBE ARMY rt4rps under Gen Panda In
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

o. the l5.h, the navy department
posted the following bulletin; ''Ad
miral sampson reports that he has been
reinforced by several hundred Cubans,
and that our forces at Guantanamo are
IN a very satisfactory condition. The
town Of Accrraderos has been occupied
by tile troops under Gen. Rabl The
men under Gen Garcia uro co.opera-
ting with the American forces
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
SQUIRE JONES' ECONOMY
FIrst cheWed and Thea
Smoked II.

'.The most economical person
knew, remarked a West side barbar
turned from a patient customer MI
had been torturing with his wise rsns
Tor half an hour to gtrop his raysr
old lady who always declared tbat H.
to see anything wasted, even the aAant4-
Did you know old Nancy Jones u
the hitherto speeches. customer ris WI
full sitting posture. Must rpmamb
husband, old Squire Jones ~ VI
Can't say that / do. replied tba III.
who, like all his craft, was a wise mss
feared a trap Of some sort. q
He went the old woman one or IN.
ter, continued the customer: mot in gs
Tor he hadn't the gift Of CAB like soma n
CITY, but IN actions, being closer thap
brother 2 ssA
What did he do that indicated
economy than the sentiment expra5sa5 N
his wife: asked the barber, who MA M
cred his seif-possession.
He was a fearful chewer and used Il
his own tobacco. After he'd gat
strength he could out of his Guilds M
lay them Of a shelf and smoke them ~
pipe OF his " manufacture when tbeg BIT
Tie got It all, " said the barber.
He did, but not when he finished smos
ing. Why, that old fellow used 10 spdF II.
ashes You needn't use any bay FUN
costs five cents extra. Chicago Chrops
It would astonish you to know how na9E
the death rate Of Teething Children
decreased in all the large cities since ~
NgBctas TEETHiSA (Teetaipg Pomdsrs) bas
been used. TEETHIN4 Aids Digestion Rea5
lates the Bowels, makes teething EASY. MI
should be given by all mothers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

TANPA, Fla, June II. james John.
son, the negro soldier on trial FOR the
murder Of Jacob Collins at Lakeland
has been convicted Of murder ia the
second degree and sentenced 10 life ina.
prtsonmeut Motion for a new trial
was quashud.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

WuLE the irst secretary of the Ger
mau embassy in London, Count Won
hfeo-Valley, was emerging from the
embassy on the 18th a stranger fred
two shots from % revolver at him. One
OF the bullets entered the sccrctarv's
back. but the wound Is not believed to
be fatal His asstilaut was arrested
sitter firing at and missing a police.
man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

CoNsrANrlNorLE June I7.-The sui.
tan has given notification Of his az,
proval OF the appointment OF Oscar S.
straus, Of New York, MS United States
minister To- Turkey, ia succession 10 BIZ.
Inmes b. AnRelA resirnel-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

SENATORS LupaE and Elkins have
madea partial canvass of the senate ON
lhe Hawaiian question aud they say
that they are satisfied that Is sufficient
number Of adyoctges Of annexation
will remain in Washington to make a
quorum Of the senate and tp insure The
passage Of the house resolution by that
body at this session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
rhlaha NJ Nigaragaa canal EotlreIy
Feasible,

WAsHISGroN, June id. Prof Haupt.
of the Nicaragua canal commission.
before the senate committee ou
the Nicaragua canal yesterday NE
expressed the opinion that che canal.
as proposed, was entirely feasible und
ptaeed tho eoat ot construction at be-
tween 100000. 900 and t9a. 100000
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

The London Spectator Of the 18th,
commenting on the significant assem-
bling OF German war ships at Manila,
said Emperor William means moth
ing but friendly observation Would
1t not be cSpedient, however, to send d
couple OF cruisers to Manila 70 jain in
She friendly observation and to rein
force Admiral Dewey, II attacked,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23

TINS ssatc department has been OH.
cialIy advised that reports that Ger.
many would make AN issue in the Phil
iPptnes are uRwurranted German
ships will be on hand at Manila TO AT.
ford protection 90 German subjects and
property but Germany has mot thought
Of Intervention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-06-23
A LYNCHrNG In KENTUCKY.


CINCINNATI june ia. A Times.Star
speaial FROM Glasgow. KY, says that
eaieb Gaines. anlorod was taken from
yall at AZ a. and hanged 20 4 tree.
4 note pinned to tte body directed
tfHt tt be net disturbed until noon,
haineb hsd assaulted q fuur-vcar-oid
giri on IuesaaY. aud was then sawed
non death hy t1e mercy 81 tie VI
LiLI mlLlLnr