davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Cotton Growers Union.

The Anderson County Cotton Grow
ers' Union met in the Court House last
Monday. Hon. j. B. Watson was elect
ed President, and Mr.. w. +. Lee Sec
retary.
MI. A. L. Newell, who attended the
State Cotton Grower Union IN Column
bia recently, was called on and gave a
brief report of the proceedings OF that
meeting.
On motion, Hon. J. E. Breazeale read
the address issued by. the President
and Vice President of the State Union
to the cotton growers OF South Caro-
lima. This address is published on
another page of The INTELLIGENCER
this week, and should be read by every
farmer in the County.
On motion it was decided to make
the Union a permanent organization IN
Anderson County, and a committee,
consisting of Messrs. j. w. Ashley. 5.
n. Pearman, j. M. Payne, B. G..
Martin and a. T. Newell, was ap-
pointed to select committe of five III
each Township, whose duty it will be
to canvass their respective townships
and to hold meeting on the fourth
Saturday in October at 8 o'clock p. M,
when five delegates will be elected to
attend the County Union, which Will
be held in this city on Salesday IN
November at II o'clock a. III.
This committee appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to perfect the organ
ization in their respective townships
and to urge the cotton growers to meet
on the day indicated at the places
named:
Fork, at Double Springs-S. l.. Bole-
man p s. Mahaffev. Albert Milford,
H. C. Routh and ]. p. Ledbetter. :.
Pendleton, at Sandy Springs-Sam'l
Met CTary, j. w. Majors, Warren Pritch-
ard Arthur Buchanan and E. II.
Shanklin.
Garyin, at Bethany. 3. Garyin, e
A. Rankin, A. N. Richardson, Charlie
Robins and A. w. Pickens.
Brushy Creek, at Mt: Airy-H, +.
Cely. JOS. Leach, Lafayette ElrOd,
Sam'l Sitton and E..W. Long.
Rock Mills, at Williford's Store-S.
A. Burns, B. F. Shirley, Jack McLees,
Dick. Tilley and Ebert Gary.
Centreville, at Hunters Spring.
n. Hillhouse, Foster Brown, 0. Bolt,
j. B. Watson and S. N. Browne.
Hopewell, at Hopewen School House
III. G. Anderson, w. H. Tucker, H.
H. Gray, C. G.. King and w. Q. Ham
mond.
Williamson, at Viola School House
-Jno. Hogg, j. r. Guyton, J. S. Lollis,
A. NJ. Guyton and D. j. Owens.
Savannah, at Hollands Store-Wm.
Wright, j. H. Little, S. A. Harris, K.
p. Clinkscales and Hampton Earle.
Varennes, at Flat Rock-P. B. Allen,
j. L. Hanna, 7. F.. Drake, John
Kuneyuski and j. w. Hall.
Broadway, ut Neal's Creek-W. /.
Anderson, J. n. Vandiver, j. J. Major,
Lewis Smith and j. Il. Milford.
Belton, at Belton-J. P. Hunter, j. j.
Kelly, j. P. Cox, G. w. Grubbs and j.
Corner, at Motfattsville-A. S. Bowie,
VIM. Wharton, d. T. West, j. V.
Ozmint and j. l.. jackson.
Hall, ut Carswell Institute-C. II.
Bailey, r. w. Banister, G. l.. Schrimp,
j. II. Tate and j. j. Finley.
Martin, at Clinkscales' Mill-R. r.
Keaton. r. E. Parker, J. Il. Ashley,
w. P. Wright and L. L. Clinkscales.
Honea Path, at Honea Path-Warren
Fleming, Thos. Dugan, Vernon Kay,
j. Il. Green and j. NJ. Dunlap.
Anderson G. HI. S. Fowler, r. B.
Dean, NJ B. Gaines, w. A. Watson
and E. G. Rose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
.-u..,,.,.. ,.a.,ra Sally.

NE he's, ,alve ,u the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required 1t is guaranteed ogive
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise q, cents perbox For sale
hv Hill-Orr Drug Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

We have .sone good hand-made one
and rwo- horse Wagons we Will sell cheap
for cesh Also some Bnegies and liar-
ness. l3-:; Paul +. Stephens.
Have your Tin Roofs and Cutters re-
paired now Tor the winter. Try Osborne
& Clinlscales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
We want to have an Earnest Talk with
see If we cannot interest Vou

Ewanyur ths times
npagh
~ ~pn
k dp
% d
pnugDv toushea fact @ n Tapestry nd "a a
long Emerald dRe
ds
attractive
haes Wenyo want House eFaing ds s. u al
Kepnyo youmndha our
anon nourHso oh hep pnakOd dobnah ahgmonh
come to lwy
nd
nlvu hancos oshw yorG
wanted docomeos oseeusnO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

Bny nice Range-as cheap as biz
stove. Ses Osborne &S Clinkscales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

Now is your time to money. Every nickel counts
with cotton at low price It will pay you to save every
nickel you We have cut the prices to suit the times
All we ask is to give CALL and will you money
on every article you wish to purchase
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
THE. FLYING SQUADRON
Anchors or ,Chnrleston, and Inst Night
Sailed for Hey West-some Ludicrons

Anchors or Chnrleston, and Inst Night
suiled for Hey west-some Ludicrons
incidents.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 15.-on
board the flagship Brooklyn, the flying
squadron, or Charleston, S. c. May IL.
The four vessels Of war comprising
the major portion OF the flying squad
ron. Commodore schley, anchored Off
Charleston bar nine miles from Charles
ton City. at 4:So o'clock this afternoon,
after having been at sea for three days
and with no sign Of the Spanish cruisers
or torpedo boats said to be In this To-
cality. The pilots were dropped at Cape
Henry on Friday night and the squad
ron proceeded to sea at n ten knot
squadron speed. At sunset active bat
tie preparations were made. Ports ware
closed with steel covers, battle matches
covered. the maln batteries Of the ships
loaded and men sent TO the guns with
Instructions for night watch to be
kept. With nll lights 'extlngulshed the
squadron proceeded IN q southensterly
direction. Towards morning eeveral
heavy fog banks were run into and
during one OF these Intervals the collier
became detached. TO wait for her was
partly the reason that anchorage was
made. although Commodore Schley
communicated at once with Washing-
ton and the navy department,
When the collier arrives all the ships
Will tako ooal and then proceed to sea
again. The only Incident OF the trip
from Hampton roads was the holding
up OF n British steamer that did not dis
play Its flag. The Scorpion was sent ut-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
. DORST'S EXPEDITION.

The Captain Says Hts Lack OF Success was
Due to tho Failure of tho Insurgents to
Cooperate with Him.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 15.-Captain
Dorst says the failure of his expedition
was due to the fact that the Cubans
were unable to meet the landing party
at the rendezvous and the Americans
could not land supplies with no one to
receive them.
The arrangements for making land
ing at Cabanas were made ten days ago
by Captain Dorst with General Delgado,
in command OF the insurgent forces in
the province Of Pinar del Rio and the
supplies TO be landed rear Matanzas
were to be conveyed to General Gomez
by force OF Insurgents encamped three
miles back from the coast line. Both
Of the Cuban parties were apparently
unable to appear at the rendezvous ow-
Ing to the activity OF the Spaniords.
Captain Dorst Is convinced thnt the
Spaniards hare good system OF COM
municatlon along the coast and that
they can quickly raise enough troops to
prevent the landing Of a small force,
such rs the one he commanded, and the
captain believes the only, way arms and
ammunition can be sent 10 the inslIr-
gents Is to land them under the cover
Of warships with guns sufficient 10 beat
off any attack. Then, ne adds, the
nrms, and ammunition should be convey
ed inland by United States soldiers.
The captain saya the company landed
through the surf at Cabanas had mar
row escape. The soldiers were fired
upon by Spanish cavalry concealed In
the tangled underbrush, and the fire
was replied to with the result that one
Spanish officer and three men were hit.
Only one man on tho American side was
wounded. The latter. q ner-1papcr cor
respondent, received u.ighs flesh
wound In the arm.
The Wasp and the Maantrt, shelled
the woods and covered the retleat OF the
soldiers to the Gussie. Il.
81 On Friday the Spaniarde Tried to hit
the iGussie from a masked battery md
some Of their shells burst close on board
but none Of the fragments struck, z
Ernest Suntzenech. one OF the Amerl-
can seamen wounded at Clenfucgos last
Thursday, died at the Marine hospital
here yesterday evening and was buried
to-day. He was a first class seaman
apprentice, and belonged to the United
States cruiser Marblehcad. He was shot
through the left leg while assisting In
cutting the cable Oft Clenfuegos. He
died utter his limb had been nmputnted.
The deceased lived on Monroe street.
Brooklyn, NY -3Ea1 2 .ysf.l 2 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16

ter her and soon overhauled her. She
proved to be the British steamer Elsie
with q load OF phosphate rock, and
bound for Norfolk. Va. She was allow
ed to proceed. There we're several lu-
dicrous incidents, mostly enacted at
night, and evidently arising from lack
of knowledge Of the nationality OF our
ships, no colors or lights being display
ed. On Saturday night n swift mer-
chantman crossed the bows of the
Brooklyn. Suddenly the big warshIp
turned on her side lights. Instantly ev-
cry light on the merchantman went out
and she made q run evidently expecting
that she had encountered the Spanish.
No attempt was made to undeceive her,
and It Is expected that she Will report
having seen a hostile fleet.
On Sunday morning q schooner on
the horizon bearing north towards the
ships, suddenly caught sight OF the
squadron and reversing her position dis
appeared from view. The fleet had
splendid weather and smooth sea, The
squadron has been ordered to Key, West
and sailed tonight. a ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16

-. .lll lTli
tho t!mc OF her departure or whether,
or not she Will convoy one or more OF
tho troop ships which have been char.
tered TO take tho supplies and men to
Admiral Dewey. 90 ~ 5s
1t has been given out at the Presidio.i
unotilcially, that the first ship load OF
men Will leave tomorrow or Tuesday.
but this is impossible unless the men 80
almost totally unprepared for the dutiea
they may be required 10 perform In the
Philippines. They have not been sup,
piled with sufficient clothing. arms and
ammunition. The troops need shoes,'
overcoats and underclothing. rltles and
ammunition. 1t has been determined
by the officers to nsk for Krag-Jorgrens
rifles. and II these cannot 10 -srcured, !,
No. sSt modern springfeMs win ho
asked .for.y s8 a 't 3 ~ ,lyst
The City OF Peking doubtless WIN be
the ilrst vessel ordered to tho Philip
pines and she Ia not in condition to ne,
ceive the troops: but a large force OF
men Is at work on her and she win bo
prepared for the reception Of men on
twenty-four hours notice, {
y Nearly 5000 troops from Minnesota,
Colorado, Utah and Oregon will arrive
here on Wednesday and Friday next
and will go into camp at the Preside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
TARGET PRACTICE
or tho Prairie Disturbs tho People Of
tEt Proyinrefo1yu M,s,, rh n.,tt, lai5s :, fs

or tho Prairie Disturbs tho People Of
ProvincetoNvn, MnAsRchusetta.
{ PRoyINcEToWN, Mass, May 15.--
A report reached here at noon to-day.
that heavy firing had been heard OF
Chatham and Nantucket. The San
Francisco, which was in the farbor, I'M
mediately put to sea and when we'll
down the cape was met by the Prairie
on her way to this port from a cruise
seaward. Commander Train. OF the
Prairie reported that tho unxo had tar
get practice of Chatham. sic
* On the way down tho cape the San
Francisco held UP the Gate City, Of the
Savannah line. with two shots across
her bow. The captain Of the latter. boat
also reported the firing. Reports Of the
firing came from many points along she
cape and created the greatest excite-
ment IN this town unfit the two ehips
came In late in the afternoon. Tho
Prairie was on her way from New York
to Boston to Join the. Mosquito fleet,
and was of Provincetown Sunday,
murn!ng when the Columbia, bound sea-
ward, signalled her. The Prairie 40
cordingly started after the Columbia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
TROOPS CENTERING
At San Frnncisco-3,o0O Men Already in

az Sun FFnhchco-0,uuO Men Already IN
sg Camp Mt tho Presiiio. g
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Ail night
long the rain which commenced falling
yesterday noon, continued to drench the
5000 men camped at the Preside, await
Ing orders to proceed to Manila to re-
lleve Admiral Dewey. The Preside is
n sen Of mud and tho troops, most OF
whom are lacking proper clothing 10
Withstand the cold and damp, are suf-
fering greatly. but the men do not COM
plain. Although their tents are sur
rounded by the miniature lakes md
email rivulets course through the camps
underneath cots and shake-down beds,
not q whlmpcr Is heard. .y-'
There has been so much 10 do and so
little time In which to dolit, that It has
been impossible for the officers to look
after every detail and they were much
Handicapped owing to their Inability to
secure the articles necessary for the
comfort Of the men, the stocks OF local
merchants being deple,cd carly In the
week. n. 81 tl
The Charleston Is still at Mare Island
and nothing definite can be learned Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
BAD GuNNERY
On tho Part OF the spanizrds saved the
United Ststes from the LOIS of Part OF Its
Blockatiing F1eet-A Trick that Didn't

On tho Part OF the spanIzrda eaved the
United States from the Jois of Part OF Its
Blockatiing Fleet-A Trick that Didn't
Work.
Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Press.)
KEY WEST, Fla, May 15.-On board
the Associated Press dispatch boat Kate
Spencer. of Havana, May II. 8 q. m,
via Key West, Fla. May is, 5 a. M
Captain General Blanco, two hours be-
fore sundown tp-night attempted to e1-
ecute ruse. which II successful would
have cleared the front OF Havana Of si1
ships on that blockade station. Unable
to come out to do battle ne adopted the
tactics Of the spider and cunningly plan
ned to draw the prey into his net, but
though a clever and pretty scheme as
an original proposition, 1t was PRACTICAL
ly a repetition OF the trick by which the
sunboat Vicksburg and the little con-
yerted revenue cutter Morrill, were last
week decoycd by fishing smack under
the big krupp guns OF Santa Clara bat
teries. Thanks to bad gunnery both
ships on that occasion managed to get
out OF the range without gelng sunk,
though some Of the shells burst close
aboard, and the Vicksburg's Jacobs lad
der was cut adrift. The wary are never
caught twice In the same trap. G
Late this afternoon the ships on the
Havana station were durnbfounded to
SEQ two ships steam out OF Havana har-
Dor and head east. Dense smoke was
streaming like black ribbons from their
stacks and q glance showed that they
were under a full head OF steam. BY aid
OF glasses Commander Lilly, OF the May
flower. which wns flying the pennant,,
made out the larger vessel of the two
which was about 200 feet long and about
$500 tons displacement, to be the cruiser
A1phonso XIII. and the smaller one to
be the gunboat Legazpi, both OF which
were known to be bottled up In IIavana
harbor. At first ne supposed that they
were taking advantage OF the absence of
heavy fighting ships and were making a
bona fide run for the open sen. AS su-
perior officer, he imedlately signalled
the other ships on the station, the
Vicksburg, Annapolis Wasp, Tecumseh
and Osceola, which were moving in, to
form column cnechelon. with gunboats
on the right flank. The little squadron
moved In obliduity toward the fleeing
Spaniards, keeping up a running fire.
The Alphoneo and her consort clrcled In
shore about five miles below Havana,
and after running in for half mile
headed back for MORO Castle.
s"w Thnir Game
Our gunbonts and their skinned vcs-t
sells OF the mosquito fleet did not follow
them In. Commander Lilly saw the willy
Spanish rusc was to draw them In under
the guns of the heavy batteries, where
Spanish artillery officers could plot out
the cract range with their telameters
md pot them. So tho return was made
In line ahead parallel with the shore.
Commander Lilly had not been mis-
taken. as his ships cnmc abreast of the
Santa Clara battery the big guns opened
and fred thirteen shells Mt a distance OF
about five miles. The range wns badly
Judged as moro than half tho /; shells
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
NEWS FROM MANILA.

Spanish Ganboat that Didn't Know Hos
tilitiex Were Oponsd-PeopIe Of tho Cap
itsl OF tho Philippines Reduced 10 Eat
ing IIorseflesh.
Copyright, 1888, by the Associated Press.)
HONG KONG. May 15.-The United
States dispatch boat Hugh Mcculloch,
arrived here to-day from Manila with
dispatches for the United States govern.
ment. She reports that the Spanish
gunboat Callao, from the Caroline Is
lands, recently entered the port OF Ma
Mia, being ignorant OF the outbreak OF
hostlitles between Spain and the United
States. An American warship fired
across her bows and signalled her a de-
nand to surrender. The demand being
disregarded, the American warship fired
direct at the Spanish gunboat and the
latter surrendered.
The populace OF Manila IS reduced to
eating horse flesh and the prospect Of
relief seems far distant.
The Hugh McCulloch also reports that
the Philippine insurgents applied to
Rear Admiral Dewey for fis approval
of an attack by them upon the city.
SIS Ahea A0IIlll III, H. appears, tdppIOStU VI
the plan. provided no excesses' were
committed. The insurgents then plead
ed that they had no arms With the e1-
ception OF machetes, to which the ad-
miral replied: Help yourselves at the
Cavite arsenal"
The city OF Manila, however, has not
yet been attacked About 5000 Spanish
troops are. guarding the road leading
from Cavite to Manila
There Is no truth in the reported mass
acre Of q number Of Americans There
has been only a trIfllng incident during
police duty and nobody was hurt.
Z LONDON, May 16.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of the Standard says:
after the Cellao's crew landed they
were released on parole and the Callao
was paraded in full view Of Manila City,
accompanied by the United States
cruiser Concord.
When Mr.. Williams, the American
consul. landed at Cavite last week, he
was received with great enthusiasm
and followed In the streets by crowd OF
1900 people shouting Viva los AmerI-
canos. There were no signs that the
Spanish authorities In Manila were pre-
pared to capitulate. All the Spanish In.
habitants and many British and Ger
man families have sought safety in the
suburbs. taking all their belongings"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16

the volunteer troops to the various
mobilizing points MAS taken during the
day. The order OF assignment shows
that there has been some change re-,
garding the points to which volunteers
shall be sent as n great portion OF them
60 to Chickamauga. while those who
Will come to Washington are less by
10, 900 than were originally assigned to
this civ Z NJ ~, 2 81 = 81 - - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
THEY ARE STARVING

In IIavnnn-Ths Reeoncentradoa Have
Been Turned Out 10 Dis-tyeyIsx,s
aChiekens" lIovering, Around. q
Copyright. 1893. by tho Associated Pressl
KEY WEST Fla. May 16.-The ,,on-'
didons In Havana, resulting from tho
blockade are being gradually brought
out by information obtained ffpm fish
ing smacks and other email vessels caps
'tured OF the coast. Affairs at Havana
now appear to be worse than ct any
time since the Weyler regime. si9
When questioned as to the prevalence,
Of yellow fever at Hayanathe fishermen
said there was little sickness at the Cu-s
ban cipltal, but they added there waa
much starvation. The reconcentradpe, !,
they said, are nearly all dead or have
been expelled from the city TO 0e In the
suburbs. }.,St 1
About Havana the situation Is even
worse. Hundreds of reconcentradoa
from Los Fosos, the big reconcentradoaj
barracks in Havana, were too weak to
walk out Of town and fell In tho streeteS
or died in the suburbs where docls, OF.
vultures "Weylers chickens" as they.
are termed in Havana, have feasted ON
the remains. ~ u. q
h In Ma,anzas this feature Of the sttua-s
tion is equally distressing.
The fishermen who have been brought
here are mostly soon reconciled to cap
ture, which means food and decent
treatment They say that II the blocIS-3
ade continues much longer bread riots
must follow In all the largo towns, aaf
food is reserved exclusively for the
army, thus forcing many people to enlist
who would otherwise not do 30.
! Finally the fishermen say that certain
of the most desperate OF the Spanlards
threaten to burn Havana or blow the
city up in the event Of the authorities
deciding to capitulate to the American
forcec 5.lii i5 ~ lliilef.l 80 VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16

has been no firing by our warships since
the bombardment Of the forts at San
Juan de Porto Rico, as described by the
correspondent OF the Associated Press on
board the United States flagship, the
battleship Iowa,
The cable connecting San Juan de
Porto Rico with the outside world has
been cut at st. Louis.
The Spanish torpedo g,inboat Terror
Is being docked at Fort de France, Is
land Of Martinique. fj ,;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Tho Ee,v Advisers Of tho Qneen Resene
WIN Prosecute The War vigorously.s
MADRID, via Paris, May 15.-All thas
members Of the Spanish cabinet haves
resigned. Senior sagasta VIII tonight!
communicate the situation to the queen
regent, who will entrust him with the
task OF forming a new ministry.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Times from Madrid. which will be pub-tl
lished tomorrow. confirms the offlciaft
denial at the Spanish capitol that the
cabinet changes are connected with "a
peace movement. The Times corres-5
pondent says: The conclusion to be
drawn from the reorganization that
they are seeking peaceable solution
OF the question has for the moment
been abandoned. and the war will be
prosecuted vigorously. ss.
There was prolonged cabinet coun- :
ell this afternoon, dealing with the
crisis and several points were practice
weak In health. remains president Of
the council OF ministers because the :
Liberals are IN a majority in the cham-{
Der and 1t would be inconvenient to +
have q cabinet chief, however distin-.
guished, who is not chief OF the Liberal 4
party. "a. $ssS, ~
-Four ministers. Senors Gullon, Ber-
mejo. Moret and Xiquera will retire.
partly for personal reasons and partly
because OF differences on important
policies. Senor Sagasta will choose the
strongest Liberals he can find, but sew!
eral OF the strongest, notably Senior Ga.
nazo, have intinated that they will not
take office at present. 4. iss:l s;:,l
1T Is hoped md expected that Gener- r
al Correa. who has valuable qualifca-
tions for his present post, will remain"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
The Yale, Capture In Quaran,in.,: I

! CHARLESTON, s. c., May 15.-The
Spanish steamer Rita, brought here in 7
charge OF prize crew from the Yale, ia (
still at quarantine. No communion ton
with the officers on board Is allowed and /.
none of the people from the ship can
come ashore. Alter the five days ilaya
elapsed the crewwill be sent to Fort X
Mcpherson and the Rita delivered toIthe
federal authorities. f 3-f} &. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-16
NEWS FROM. DEWEY
lie is Very Comfortable, Thank you, and
Can Take Manila at any Time.
AN EFFECTIVE BLOCKADE is MAINTAINED.

Tho Insurgents have not Entered tho City Engaged In
ooodshod and Rapne Spanish Gunboat that
tried the Blockade CapturedTroors will be sent to
Admiral Deueys adThe Capital Of the Philippines Suffering
for Food.