davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
APRIL THE WAR MONTH.

The first hostilities in the war of the
in the month of April, and April of 1893
marks the beginning of the Cuban war.
4 statistician in the Baltimore Sun Of
fee has given out the following inter-
esting historical facts that have special
interest at this time:
1t was on April 10. 1875, at Lexing-
ton and at Concord, that the first armed
resistance was made by the minute men
to the British troops. The excitement
of April 80, 1861, is still remembered
by many persons. The Sixth Massachil-
sets Regiment was attacked by mob
in Baltimore. and that city was turned
over TO the secessionists.
North Carolina was the first colony to
declare for independence, in April. 1876,
and Rhode Island almost Immediately
followed with similar declaration. Six
years later, in April. 1882, the recogni-
ton of our independence was made by
the Dutch republic.
April Is. 1775-Paul Revere's famous
midnight ride
April 10. 1775-Beginning of the reyo-
luton by battle of Lexington.
April II. 1888 Congress proclaims
cessation of hostilities.
April 10. 1883 Congress ratifies pre-
llminary treaty Of peace with Great
Britain.
April 4, 1912 Congress establishes the
embargo that begins the war of 1872.
April q. 1S35-Santa Anna suffers
his great defeat at San Jacinto.
April %, 1S46-Hostilities omen he
tween the United States and Mexico.
April -. 1S64-War of the rebellion
begun by General Beauregard firing on
Fort Sumter
April 10. 1S61-First bloodshed of the
war in conflict between United States
troops and mob Mt Baltimore.
April ., 1S65-Lee surrenders to Grant
at Appomattox.
April 10 1898 Congress of the Uni
ted states declares that the people of
the Island of Cuba are. and of right
ought to be. free and indenendent''
:, April 20. 1898 Ultimatum sent 10
Spain.
April q. 1898 Diplomatic. relations
netween Spain and the United States
broken off. United States feet sailed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23

The Washington Post calls upon Mr..
SHERMAN TO resign. saying that while he
mas done good work in the past. ''for
me future he can serve us only by
making room for some one fitted for the
duties and responsibilities which he is
now hopelessly unable to discharge. !"
Inns is all true, but it was true when he
gave way in the Senate for Mr.. Hanna.
mat was the beginning of the wrong
and Mr.. Mckinley ought not to be
heard to complain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

and thirxr. bet they are al behaving
spsezdszsy Il ana our az Ere
After M-Coisgn ard Do-nsyssy were
killed. sh@1r heads were snocksrxiy matt
lated with nsachSres Late this morning
tbs Sp@niaris opened fire from TWO gsi1s
placed o. the wssi side % the aar1sor
The shots sew Wild The Texas. YANKEE
ard .o-psdc boa. Porter, which were lying
IN The harbor opened A-~ s.sd IN saors
tine ssie-osd The Spanish guns The lat
Ter Hres Only after she ships opened IRE
On them There were TO casualties OF
sre American sde. Il was decided by Goa.
Huntington 10 abandon the position frs'
occupied as a camp. as there were no
signs OF res5sfcrcsmsats CT troops, and II
was known that force Of Soan.ards SIX
times more numerous shan the marine bat
talon was IN Tae vicinity. Therefore thA
c-ess Ct tie hill which the troops held
last night. was given up % batteries and
rife pits ard tEe tents were pitched On
che SIDE hill near the hareor. which 3
protected by the wa-ships-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Large Number of Appointments fer
the New Volunteer Regiments.

WASHINGTON. June i3-The pres!-
den' today seat these nominations 10 the
senate:
Volunteer aray---re he hriead'er sen-
erai, James II Rsrkley. ~ Illinois
Post s;er-ofcgon Edward hirsch.
salem
Justice, william 4 A!.nell. attorney
r. ~ ,rs,i ~ ~. - S,sr, ,4fssr,,T
81 Wisconsin
s,s,e~tians J. smith OF South Dakota.
50 he coasul at B3mnay. India Comma
ton OF Hans J. Smith, consul ~ Port
f.ous Martins withdrawn
Volunteer army To be eng.HssF, with
3he rank e major. Joseph p.eTt jy, 81
sae district 81 Columbia
To he chef cammissary ~ subsistence.
vtlh RE rank CT inator, Herheri katg,
To he assistant quartern1aster With
rank OF captain. William Meekiu Of Ken
10 he engineer officers. WITH the rank
- n1afer. Cart james A Irons TweuJ.-
eth infantry; First Lieut. spencer Crosby.
corps 81 engineers
IN b. assistant quarlsrn'a ster. with the
rAnk 81 captain. II. F. Asp.awaA of Hi
To he cornnaissarlss q subsistence.
Win the rank az Ctpf8.n. Second Lieut..
5afan,ry. wn.sn n. stra,sam, < ylr-
SIN W.&8m Dwight, ~ Ca"necttrn;-
k<rsf res men. g. giHvrrs- -
le cap'stn. Ase. z. Elmer. lr.. of Nassa-
Talri regiment. l. : y e~z'veers- 90
~ 0r~t Heu'sHA1.s. Jaa. "ta.tn~ E'ar.
fe Dc asstsi tnt quar- sfal1+trr. "5fH
ami ot captain, Es@ari W}s.s. cf Sosta
Caret aA.
F.Fst -cslmeas. T.. $ \ eus.7ss:< fr
l. Ss8naa. ~ Nm NeFk
Teaih asss. .tf l.e .4r-
Sea" ~1;h ~REh "t ntsos NitEa taaf-
tsHft& r.Etrurrt 4 \ f. ta 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
THE ATTACKS NOT RENEWED.
Marines Are tnmoicsteI in Their
Camp on Guantanamo, Hay.

Copyrsga,"d. lSsS. rs ;he Associated Press.
UNITED STATES CAMP. ENTRANt f;
or 81 ANTANAMo BAY SUNDAY.
June T. VIA Kingston. jamaica. June IA
The Spsn.ar3s last nigh. attacked tAe
camp cf tHe FIss bag;aion OF marines
uT3sr Lieut.. Il. W Huntington and were
rspu,ses with heavy los.< Four Ameri-
tar~ werr Killed. nancy,
ST REGION }. u. GIBBS 81 New York
city
SERGEANT SMITH
PRIVATE A~'OI63AN
PRIVATE pCNNEYShY. AL OF Com
parry T.,
TIE wounded we've
Friyete McGovsn. Of Company L hard
shattered lH1 tG~ Yt9: On thl cruiser
Aa~i5ehsai seC' thtaaga fne les.
TIE t-'HE began af;eT Midnight ana has,
80 EnHi HevNreAk =; t!mcS there was
heavy fus- .iaf@ on both Sides Ija0ts Ne
v.,3a arb shaw. ~ Company T. vita thlv-
- meo. Mere ua gs,eAe; t3,y al night as.
v'-" 2tte skfI FE IS heavy sa-ce - Sp2a-
.arfs
As ga man k,,ea verc r. this ac;a, h.
rBent EXCEPT ~ Gleh~ wao WAS sao-
r.:4t 80 ea-." ia, g-.,e-s he}s the span
.src~ -e-i -e.-s-vf Er-tf-9rev rrr+- were
's~1.s s.am she T-Xss ana Marbssfe al
ts.s nse""-re. Trey ~>~sts.s1 o. sixtv
ns.n Ara twe -4ast--ire ~urs
Tfe He., ar- suffering sr0as-s from Res.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
HOW THE BOND ISSUE
IS TO Be HANDLED.
Continued from Page l.

bonds postosflce money orders payable at
WASHINGTON. u. G., and checks. bank
drafts and express money orders collecu-
BILE in the cites Of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, en-
c.nnati Chicago. 81. Louis, New Orleans
and San Francisco. All money orders and
bank drafts must be drawn in favor or
the treasurer Of the United States The
money orders and bank checks as received
viii be forwarded for collection by me
department. and as soon IA returns are
obta.red the subscriber will be credited
with the amount OF his subscription, as
of the date of collection.
The secretary will also receive in pay
ment for the bonds. certificates Of deposit
issued by TIE assistant treasurers OF the
United States, III the above named cities.
These certificates of deposit may he OBJ
tanned from any assistant treasurer IN ex-
change for gold coin, gold certificates.
standard silver dcilars, silver certificates.
United States notes, treasury notes of 1880
ard national bank notes; and the sub
scriber will be credited with the amount
OF his subscription as OF the date Of the
certificate OF deposit. The secretary viii
also receive currency sent by registered
mail and by express direct 10 the treasury
department.
For the mutual convenience Of the sub
scriberS and the department. blank form
of letter 10 accompany remittaneeS, has
been prepared and II may he obtained at
the Offices OF national ana state banks
generally: at the several sub-treasurics
of the United States: at any money-order
postoitice and NJ any express Office.
The bonds Will be dated August !, 1ssS.
and they WI! be delivered to subscribers
free Of expense for transportation, as soon
after that date as possible. Tic bonds
will he accompanied BY check for the
amount of the interest due 10 the sub
scrlher from the Date Of his payment to
August I. 1898.
All remittances and other communion
tions relative - this lo2r should be adj
dressed 10 the secretary Of the treasury.
division Of .oaus and currency. Washing
ton, u. 9.
AL subscriptions must be received at
the treasury department, Washington. not
later than 3 o'clock D. m. wednesday,
July H. 1898. No subscriptions received
after that date and hoar viii be consid-
cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
SEARCH WAS MADE IN VAIN.
Tug H~nrss a. fict0Tsn Without
New. at the Jane Gray.

VICTORIA. II. c. Jane IA number
of uev paper msn returned last nira- FROM
the west coast C. tac Island wh.tner Trey
went in search ~ tee n@0les ~ those lost.
or survivors ~ Inc Jane Gray. The cap
tain ara crew Of thr Steamer WERE sworn
- secrecy. bat it + carmel that nothing
whatever waS found. Some ~ f4e rlea
say tAe thaoner WAS - U0sea worthy con
d,,ion Thcy picked up On the hoIueEaTI
rip i've mon said - have been passen-
gers OF 8EothEr schooner. b8aGt from Saa
Francisco 20 Seattle, WHO hecame aLtrEseI
AZ he condition. - thrlr vessel The asn7a
of jhe sea2oaer wa uu. asoerts .n@3. Thy
.ef' eigr; ~ me crew ard eight o;neg pa S.
serEcrE os ho3rG- TAey cay tae ,artata
j. 10 zavir1ter 104 .Se mate utterly .rsenf-
u~ttr.. Tire u,e1 taken cH paid 'hAjr pas
ace frorQ nc schooner 20 Victoria
There r a persistent Ylm0r current tbA;
I-4'ars Have fauCd zorae bodies from tsa
Jarr Gray wreck. ms. Il lacks verlhea.soa
ard - generally dishaissvvf hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
THE SECOND MYSTERIOUS
SPANISH SQUADRON.
So Mach Lying Has Been Done About
the fleet at Cadsx That the war
Board Is Puzzled.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The Spanish
fleet a CadiZ Is almost as much Of a mys-
teTy "a the n8eai officers here as was Ad-
m.raj CsrVefa's FIXING squadron during the
two weeks tuH1e5 !ate.y preceding its in
glorious b0ttl.0g up a Santiago To-day
a report came that the squadron was III
4; for sea That would have been credited
except that the department has had in
formation as la.e as Saturday 10 the ef-
feet Tint the squadron was already AT sel
ard was ab3W. 10 depart About 4 week
before that Il had been told THAI the Cadiz
f3eet haI sailed Having In fn-na these cor
Hictiua reports. the war heard scarcely
knows where 20 give creacnce. though 1t
Fo0la seem - De an extraordinary cig-
CEir,l@taucrs taat tfe least doJbt cou.1 ex-
it, % 10 the presence iu. Of absence FROM
the Earo0r O. popular city such as Ca3iz
of a Whole squadron o. ware-:ip~. How
ever, he weight Of opinion seems % in
d.~ate tAe presence ~ the fect AZ Cadz
owing e. the had condition - the shlrs
= nay b. noted, ngwfrcr, tHat although
acting upon iris belief rs shown hv tne
bes-nlZg e. 'he military invasion of
ct'he. toe par beard is taking no uGn-c-
cesar" chances Of q surprise a1d IA
means II scorts mas prov ded for srtur-
'n- timely warr.rg - the approach of any
hostile force 20 tlie seat 80 war
The EeN> u the attaek ey the Snauiards
upon the United StateS marines al Guam
'11suc bay Saturday nlgat was nor CON-
f-med aY off0lai a}viors az 10 the close
o. the lay here. However there is 10 dis
position % ques' ca the accuracy % tne
press reports and the news pa rers rad
rather soldering effect upon the clement
tAat has insisted apon rushing troops for
ward regardless Il their unprpra rednes=.
Saturday 0g5rs action shows thai he
Snaala~ds ese not afraid TO charge boldly
upon United States .r0ops ana the Droa-
poets II b-1sawhae liking warfare di~ciaee1
by TIE Spanish movements are ANYTHING
buf asr@eafte % 'he persons sac have
beer hay Gg for = snort - npatEn.
i good aeai q surprise Is exr-ezse<i ~
tne failure Il tn1s reaart 10 MERTON amy
sa9@ aatlaj alG received from the insflr-
gents ~ TIE United States marines, camp
81 o1 ne crest e the bin Raiaf0rcerner.y
SVere senf from oar o~n ships. bu. IL does
no. a]fpear So tae reports that the mar reg
had aic from the Enen FesT calculates from
ih"ir @<perl@res in Jungle % be of sery-
re ~ an encounter wifE Spanish guerrilla
without ans disparareueut of the fight
TX ability Of Tire marines. ano appear %
have acquitted themselves with the great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
THE EXPEDITION 70.
SANTIAGO GETS AWAY.


Signal corrS-fsre enactment. Two OIL
cers and q enlisted men,
Hosrsxal dstacamezss are tacsu5ed II
above figures. T>se ssa1 corps numbers .
officers
c@ps. Taylor. q the tassIeshlp Ind.ane.
f. in command Of the naval convoy which
accompanies che transports. Is has been
pF=surasA that this caps5i- Officer would
he charged with this duty, but the fact ~
his command can u0w be STATED positive
~. TIE makeup Of tire convey feet Is
szIii withheld ard IN facs the navy depart
inert knows only as 20 the general char
acts- of its strength Besides the Indiana
ore other SastGe~hip and a arst-ciass
cruiser accompany the feet. The other
sh!rs are Lesser cruisers gunbca:s and
auxiliary cruisers Five Of the naval ships
OF me Zee; first we8t 10 PORT Tampa,
while eleven remained of Key West.
Wssn the five va-s.. ps ara tEe thirty
two transports reaches. Key West. juno
ture was made with the eleven warShlps
at that point, and the combined fleets
started together. Nawai officials speak Of
K - magnificent marine procession. The
transpo stretched out for several miles,
according 10 q high naval official. The
warxhlps proper. headed by the majestic
Indiana, stretched at least taree-auarters
OF u mite.
aside from the men and officers making
Up the expedition. the boats carried a vast
quantity % supplies. ammunition and war
qu3pTneai. s.scsssary 10 maintain an or
ganiZatio1 Of this size so- at least sixty
daEs Every detail FOR the landing Of this
party has been worked cut BY the engin-
eer corps OF the army. X will be lab
ofious process a. best. and will take a full
day or more The point of landing has
been go chosen that there is little danger
Of interruption from the Spanish forces.
but should they attetnDt 10 make trouble.
Admiral Sampsons saips VIII insure am
Pc protection until the troops can care
for themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
MISSING MARINE
OFFICERS RETURN.
Picket Line. Hut Came Back
With Loss Of One Man.

Copyrighted. 1sss by the Associated Press.
OFF UNITED STATES CAMP GUAM
TANAMO BAY, SUNDAY. June IL
nooB--(Via Kingston. Jamaica. June IS,
ls.e, II 80 a. m..t-When the Associated
Press Gispa tch boat Daurtless left Guam
tanauo early this morning after the thir-
teen hours skirgn.sh between the United
States marines under Lieut.. Col Hunting
ton and the Spanish guerrEllas and regu-
lars. IL was expected taat the fighting
would be renewed. The Marblehead was
landing achievements and nothing had
bsel. heard of the advance pickets under
Lieut.. Neville. and Lieut.. Melville ].
Shaw. At o'ciock the firing was again
renewed by the Spanards. who appeared
off tha camp on the edge Of a small island,
about mile 10 the northeast. 1t was
promptly returned BY thirteen rifles and
three-inch field gun and N short time
all signs OF the enemy had disappeared
Col Huntington then sent to the landing
for a second thrse-iuch gun which WAS
dragged up the hill and Placed in position
at the summit. Skirmish lines thrown
around the camp kept up "a popping ali
the morning. but with not much result TO
show for II. Meanwhile the Marblehead
left the harbov and threw a few shells
irto the woods
To the great delight OF the marines In
camp. LAeGts. Neville and Shaw. with
thirty men OF Company u. returned in
good shape. but much exhausted with
eighteen hours Of picket duty. one man.
Sergeant Smith. Of Company u. had been
shot through the abdomen and instantly
killed. For most of the day and night
Lieuts. Shaw and Neville had been sur
rounded by a much superior force, but msn
ard officers behaved splendidly, and al
though the tire OF the Spariards was con-
stant and heavy Lieut.. Neyi,ie's deiacn-
ment held its own, inflctIng much more
damage than 1t sustained Al least five
Spanlar3s are known to have been killed
and as Lieut.. Neviile's men kept I'D
steady fire throughout the night and the
enemy WAS not al grea; distance. Il is
believed that The Spanish casualties were
heavy.
The battleshic Texas arrived this morn
Ing anj sent ashore cish; marines aad two
automatic colt guns a. achievements
The Aarblehead also sent an additional
SgT.i1f detachment. Private Bartholomew
MCGOWAN. of Company ID VII lose his
hand. wGi1h was shattered by bullet
Ampu,aii14 VII BE- Necessary The Mar
h,eAead's pilot. who was shof through the
lex while guiding me cruiser out IT the
htTaor th-s morning. held the rank Of
co.onel In the Cu5an service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
sFtIS READY ron PEACE.
VIII Accept ANY Terms Which the
Powers May >uEErsf Necessary.

BRUSSELS Jurv IA SPECIAL As3via
cores pcHdrrs 50: .E~ Ee''t E'eil 81 f3is
city. h8S fr.eeraraei an interview ~nsr7
pc claims - nave hs& with Ssu0r M9-tno,
ghe private secretary - the Spanish pre-
II Ter Seror Sagaata. iu wA.ch he see-e-
tary = quoted as having formally declared
taat tha Spanish government Will no1 a.
cept any peace proI-,lssa, a ~h.c6 are s7is-
rit,sa ~ca iac express condition i does
70. erraaata from :As enemy hus -h~
p:Fr-tc~-s secretary x sat3 % have added.
The trtsynsft27st mediation whica would
- especially welcomes ay Span would -
~ the case 81 ire initiative beng taken
Hs Fysnsa - A1s-tr-s-''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

est credit so far as concerns the hraypr
and steadiness under fire. the aaes;.oa i,
been raised in the minds of the nllsss
experts whether. failing in any sutssts.
tial assistance from the Cubans, who wa.
reported 70 have been so numerous ia i,
vicinity. soldiers trained IN Indian wsfssss
would not be OF more service In q gahzn
Jungle campaign. Nothing SO ssmnf
taxes the courage and endurance ofasss
as TO be shot at from cover b. anrSs
foe. and only troops trained In oas ass
skirmish drill can render effective sFn
in such attacks.
The navy department has concluded be;
II has purchased as many small vesselsils.
the auxiliary feet as 1t requires ard a. b
tsmat.on 10 that effect was conveyed u
Admira. Erbep. in charge of that sefsla
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
SANTIAGO BOMBARDMENT.
English Correspondent Thinks the
Spanish Can Call II a Victory.

LONDON. June 1.-THE morning papers
publish further ,ong accounts Of the bonn
bardment OF Santiago on June 6. confirm
Ing the reports from the United States
that Nero castle and the Es;relll battery
were both set afire by the American shells
and that the Spanish Qualifications were
greatly damaged. These versions say tha;
the Massachusetts and Iowa were some
what injured by shells.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent says
the suuken collier Merrimac does not block
the entrance. Admiral Sampson intends
IN free the entrance when the troops ar
rive He expects 70 lose "a ship or two.
buT is convinced that ne will succeed
The Daily Te.egraph's correspondent
says;
"Altogether the bombs-imen' might
fairly be- ella mel by the Span.arde as
victory. fer after three hours firing by this
pick Of the American fleet. SPANS colors
were SIN floating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
SPANISH VERSION or 1T.
Many American Vessels Seriously
Damaged by the Fire.

MADRID June I3.~-s = MIN the cham
Der Of deputies fceizy the minister 81 the
interior. Sruo- C3p1epGr. replying 10 aues-
SONS On the sipiee}. stil ia31 according -
t1e seml-oSici1! 1ienstch@r during tac iaa'
GRa. e. Santiago 60 Cu97 a Spanish she'll
h0rs. on tee deck OF the Masssa chusetts.
dlsuoHutlnE s. Eaa. kt-lue ana wotudns a
uisl1h-r e men ma seriously srisriug sEs
vessel vh.}a f-~ <sw YORK md several
other vessels were compelled io w!th3T8w
IN q BADLY asa1ased condition. In ad5ision
fngee OF ahe An9Fr,au e1jp5 were seat
back 80 .5a sef4irsnE yavl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

LONDON, June IL The Singapore cor
respondent OF the Times says: Letters
received here from Manila. dated May -,
say ,ba 1.-THE prolonged conferences be-
tween the German consul and Capt Gen.
AugGsts we're causing agitation. and have
led TO the belief that Germany had de-
signs On the Sulu peninsula.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
fans@rn'. Body Arrives

Tire remains = E;estav Csasz-r- wAa
AS E3}eS 5v "a bsH~- a. t5e W!arhester
hoGse. SAn E-a -c5sco las. thur day ar
-,ve3 81 Seattle az = % o'e.oc}s last us=h:
The bu!'st tba: ended C1aasseos life err
torres. rs brain 'arc8sa fhe r.gst Temple.
Th~ fsraias ws-e takEn 70 E}onuev 4
Stewarts ar 5errak.ag ro3gas No ex-
plsns:ien & ne death AIS received w.th
the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

e.Escsrg shs esp.asn. ard rsrssty vToS1nszsss.
I asa happy 10 rsp0r< tAxs st@ damage
doae 70 sa@ squadron gnsEr szzF command
was iEs@snes6srssi4 T5e~s wss r5Se
ki.issf and ossiy ssven sa tss sssaa1Ttz we're
sa8sati5 Wounded.
''Eewsrai os th4 vesxsgs were struck ard
sv~n ferstrasess. Szs The damage was OF
tae sgEgstsss. aEd tfe squadron - n as
Eoc8 essaasssoa now s-sfors sss battle.
beg 20 stats 4, the department. ihas /
cossos II axsy eoesnsanfsev-an-cafes was ever
ssrwex hv rrsors loyal AfaeseTt and gaslsn.
captains thai sgsume oT sha squadron row
under MT oasnsrearaS ssrf. Frank Wider,
commanding The Boston. volunteered 70 ~
main ia essxarnsEa q sas vsss@4, a2thoszsa
his rel.Ag arrives before Irsslng Borxsorz-
Assistant Surgeon Kirssiberges, 81 tase
Olympia. ard csEnEser Evans. 81 sh@ Boz
sogs. sSslo volunteered 80 remain. after or
dee~ Gssarsssssz them had arrived.
''19sa eosdeet ef rzsy personal stag wac
excellent Commander r. p. TafEsssa-toss.
chef % staa was a @uiun1esr for sh&f
poaa tlosa and gave n2a rseost sNicisst aid
Lieut. Brlrnby. hAg s1eassrznt. ars En-
xixr " f. s3sts. aide. performed Jhetr
duties A. s.gEaI sfsla@rz in a highly credit
abe manner TIE 0lyfFEss. being shart o.
officers sas he isatssry, Ensign Caldwell, Of
ire E&E%n3pe volunteered FlF &fHz MAS 1s~
asgrrsa 70 "a xssts~dsviaioss 90 the fve-lsch
battery. Mai J. L. Sfiesasg. formerly an
offer IN ths Ualted States navy ard row
eorresg=snaea. fer she New York HeFai9.
volunteered for duty as my afsse ard req
sisred valuable service. ! desire speedily
20 mention the coolnseg Of LA@i1s G q
caik.ms ths rzawigatof ~ tf2s Olympia
who cams unfieg ny personal oSzsrFst-
zion. being on tia bridge wifA no through
cot tbs enssrs ACTON and giving tbs Faf1sfeS
20 the guns w{th Az accuracy fsaf Was
proven ay tise exceiisncs Of the firing.
ION May ?, the day following she engage
fneTt. the squadron again went to Cagife.
whsfe & remains.
'oa tbs 81 tlie military foFess eyscn-
a;es4 Cavlte arsenal, which aas taken
r,osasas.osl OF ~ u landing party On me
same day fhn Raleigh and Boston secured
the surrender of the bs.taftes or EoFregi-
cor islasd paroiing the garrison and de-
sfroying fhe guns Or ;se morning OF May
the Transport Manila, which had been
aground IL Rak0g bay, vas towel of aud
made prize"