davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

The American flag was raised and
greeted with great enthusiasm by the
populace.
The protected cruiser Columbia went
ashore while attempting to enter the
harbor of Ponce, but it is expected she
will be foated.
General Brooke arrived this evening.
During the afternoon, companies
Of the Nineteenth regular infantry ar
rived on the Cherokee.
Gable communication was opened to-
night, but the line will not be in full
operation for several days.
ST. Thomas, D. w. l., August 1.-5 o.
m.-The American troops have reached
Coamo, about sixteen miles north east
Of Ponce on the road to San Juan.
Thus far they have met with but little
resistance.
OUR VESSELS OFF PORTO RICO.
ST. Thomas, D.. w. l., August l.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
| Dixie, formerly Ell Sud, left here Sat-
urdey morning for Ponce. She secuted
along the north coast of Porto Rico,
| spoke the Prairie, Montgomery, Puri-
tan, New Orleans and four transports,
overhauled an English bark and pass
ing in close to a Juan fired a defiant
six FOUNDER, striking the base of Ell
MORO. h Spaniards made no re-
ply. In the entrance to San Juan har-
Dor the Dixie saw two masts and a
chimney, evidently of a steamer sung
by the Spaniards to block the pas
sage.
The Dixie arrived at Ponce Satur-
day evening, where she found the Co
! lumbia, the Massachusetts, the Gin
! c%innati, the Gloucester and ten rams
ports. The armored cruiser New Or
leans arrived here yesterday Sunday
accompanied by a collier. The latter
remained off the harbor. The New
Orleans signaled her not to enter as
the cruiser would not be permitted to
AXE her coal. Later in the day, the
collier proceeded westward.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
HObsOn,s Visit to His Mother

Atlanta Ca, August 1.-Lieutenant
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who has
been expected in Georgia ever since
his arrival in the United States from
Santiago, is with his mother at Lithia
Springs. The lieutenant reached At
lanta this morning and for several mo-
ments the naval hero was kept shak-
ing hands until each person had been
saluted. Mr.. Hobson received the at
tentions shown him with the GOODNESS
which marked his deed of daring on
the Merrimac. His manner was cor
dial and his bearing modest.
At Austell there was a call for the
distinguished raveler to come to the
platform, to which he responded.
When the train pulled up to the sta
ton at Lithia Springs, where the moth
er was waiting, a crowd of guests from
the Sweet Water Park hotel had gath
cred to join in the welcome. The meet
ing between mother and son vas a
pathetic one. The son kissed his moth
err, who threw her arms around his
neck and for several moments rested
her head on his shoulder, shedding
tears Of joy. The crowd stood aside
in reverence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
ROTTEN
British shareholders Thrown Iuto q
Panic by ike Disclosures Made by
Mr.. HOOIey.

London, August 1.-Mr. Hooleyis rev.
Citations Of the ~rottenness OF London
financing have thrown into a panic
millions of Englishmen who have in
vested their savings in the stock of
companies. It was a matter OF COM
mon notoriety that the small pro-
noting journalistic parasites fattened
on company operations, but the gigan-
tic fabric of bribery and bIackmailing
by which boards of directors are or
ganized or purchased names and back
ed by a subsidized press-some lords
even being paid to quit the companies
when no longer needed-was unsus-
pected.
The only question asked is, who will
be the next? And the chorus of de-
malls, some merely technical, is ~receiv-
ed with cynical scepticism.
An exodus of a~ristrocrats on foreign
tours is expected and a crop of inves-
LEGATIONS is SURE to result. Proposals
Of legislation to regulate companies
are already preached. In the mean
time, the promoting Napoleon" turn
ed former, mounts the pedestal as a
popular hero.
People are forgetting his share of
the responsibility OF the system he
exposes, the crowd in court applauding
every time he scores off a nobleman.
Today's proceedings were filled with
dramatic episodes, especially the reve-
lations of attempts to bribe Mr.. Hooley
to perjure himself by withdrawing the
statements he made at the last exam
ination. These efforts drew from the
registrar the remark, 1T is a most
scandalous thing"
The testimony given today implicat-
ed many wellknown Londoners. whose
names would not be recognized in
America, smirching some in the busi-
ness world hitherto u-ntarnished by
suspicion. One of the graves charges
was the story of the dealings with
Lloyds bank where were deposited
5000 shares of Singer Company. The
day Hooley went bankrupt these shares
were transferred. He swore this after
noon that he never transferred them
and that the certificates used were
signed in blank for another transac-
ton.
When replying to an interruption, he
denounced the speaker, eXclaiming
Dean, Harrison Davis and BealI are
three of the greatest blackmailers in
London" He was tremendously ap.
plauded fol- this retort.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
A POpuIist Landslide in Alabama

Birmingham, Ala, August Jos.
Johnston, democrat, was reelected
governor of Alabama today. Unofficial
returns from sixty to sixty-six coun-
ties in the state indicate a democratic
majority for the state ticket of So, 600.
The chairman Of the democratic COM
mittee claims Is, 200.
Indications are that the poplists car
ried not exceeding six counties for
ever, carry twelve counties for local
offices, the contests being over probate
judges. Probate judges hold office six
years. In 1892 the populists elected
thirty-four probate judges. The con-
test today was between these pOpulists
and democrats. The democrats won
all but twelve.
The populist cOncede the
election of the democratic state ticket,
but claim they will elect not less than
twenty-five probate judges.
The lower house of the legislature
will consist OF ninety democratic mem
bers out of a total of 100. The popu-
lists elected but two senators in to-
days election.
Montgomery, Ala, August 1.-The
election returns are coming in very
slowly and it is impossible to give any
estimate of figures tonight. Every
thing points to the fact hat the pOpu-
lists have been overtaken by a land
slide and in future will be among the
has beens." They lost counties they
have heretofore carried and will not
have the cry of ballot box %stuffine
in the black belt to fall back upon
The vote in the state was very light.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
The Elders and DeacOns, Institute.

OF Inc MeSSenSer.)
Red Springs, N. c., August, l..
The elders and deacons' institute
opened Friday night and the pro-
gramme is being carried out we'll.
1t is an excellent, practical and inter-
esting programme. About ten distin-
guished ministers and a number of
prominent lay workers take part. An
excellent orchestra and a large train
ed choir furnish very fine music.
There were about $500 present yes
terday. The tabernacle, which is as
large as seven ordinary churches, was
filled to Over1owing with hundreds
of people outside.
It continues till Friday night. We
hope many others will yet come and be
benefited and highly entertained.
1t is inspiring and fills n with en-
thusiasm to take part in the largest
gathering in the state.
This is called the Mecca of North
Carolina, to which thousands make
their annual pilgrimage and now is
the time to come.
Revs. j. M. Rose, D. D., H. G.. Hill,
ID. D., j. B. Shearer, d. D., T. r. En-
glish, d. D.; MCLAUGHLIN, Alexander,
Law, Craig, McNeill, Arrowood, Nc
kelWay, Dobbs, Black, Graham, and
other ministers take part in institute
work.
A large crowd is desired to hear DR..
Shearer, president of Davidson college,
speak Wednesday on Education"
Many distinguished visitors are
present, among them President Din
widdie, Of Raleigh, w. P. Fife, evan
gelist. Mr.. D. L. Gore, of Wilmington
is present. The exercises will close
August 5th, at 8 p. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

General 'Coppinger is to Sail Today.
A Transport Sails With Fresh Meat
for ShaftereS ArnlV.

Tampa, Fla, August 1.-The trans
port Michigan sailed again yesterday
from Port Tampa. She was loaded
with fresh meat for General Skaters
army, besides a large quantity of other
supplies. General Enrique Coliazo,
commander-in-chief of the Cuban cav
airy, was on board and will take COM
mand Of his forces in Cuba again. He
has been in this county since the be-
ginning OF the war, having been called
here by General Miles to consult about
the work in Cuba. He has spent some
time in Washington with the officials
and now goes to Santiago under or
ders from the department with which
he has been cooperating.
General Coppinger, of the Fourth ar
my corps, with headquarters in this
city, has received orders today to go
to Porto Rico at once. He will sail on
the transport Arkansas tomorrow I'M
less another boat arrives from quaran-
tine before that time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
Martin Thorn EIeclrOeuted

New York, August 1.-Martin Thorn,
the murderer of William G%uldensuppe
was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison
at 11:17 o'clock a. m, today. Thorn
safe up later last night than was his
custom. He talked Of his parents, his
boyhood days in Germany and his
first experience in this country. He
showed no nervousness, and when he
threw himself on his cot it was but a
few minutes until he was sound
asleep.
When summoned to the execution
chair, Thorn showed no emotion, and
walked to it quickly, repeating pray
ers. after the attending priest. There
was no untoward incident in connec-
ton with the execution and after the
current had been turned on So seconds
Thorn was dead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
The Calm Before the StOr n at AVA

London, August It'll Havana cor
respondent of The Times, in a letter
dated July 5th. describes a condition of
growing Indignation" He says:
Though Havana is still quiet, extra
ordinarily, omniously quiet, as a calm
before a storm, there is an ever-in-
creasing feeling against the govern
ment's deceit in hiding the truth and
spreading falst news, apparently with
the intention of leaving the people to
the mercy of their enemies.
Famine is slowly Tightening it's
hands. The bulk of population would
already have starved, but for the sup
plies Of mangoes, pineapples and ba-
nanas. The death rate is eXtraordinar-
lily high here and still worse in other
parts of the island. In some settle
ments half h reconcentrados ave
died since war was declared"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

Freight train NO. 3 on the Cape rear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Whining
ton at 4:46 p. m; arrives at Fayetteville
at IL :15 p. IN. Passenger car on this
train.
Connections at Fayetteville with At
lantic Coast Line, al Aaxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail-
road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad. at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
]. w. FRY, W. E.. KYLE,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
TO ALL POINTS
Schedule In Eject May /, 1898.

Schedule m Eject May !, lsy3.
Train A.-Leaves Wilmington $40 p. a.,
arrives Lumberton SIS p. M, Pembroke
S:46 p. M, Maxton 6:12 .. NJ. L~aurinburg
Sill p. m, Monroe s:2 p. NJ. Charlotte
1925 p. m. Connects at Hamlet with
train for Portsmouth, Richmond. Wash
ington, and at Monroe with train for At
fanta.
Train H.-Leaves Portsmouth s:U O. m
arrives Weldon u:I g. M, Raleigh $40 q
M, Sanford Sos p. m, Hamlet $3.50 p. M.
Athens 3:S a NJ. and Atlanta go a. m.
Train 4OS.-Leaves Washington 4:10 p. M.
Richmond s:56 p. No.. Portsmouth s:x p.
m. Arrives Weldon lilo p. M, Raleigh
3:07 g. M, Sanford $50 a. m. Hamlet 5:1o
a.. M. Rockingham 5:23 T. M, Wadesboro
m. Athens s:3 a. a.. and Atlanta GO q
M. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper: to Nashville;
a M. Rutherfordton R:o noon, Athens
Ills D. m. Atlanta $50 .. M
Train .A-Leaves Atlanta SEQ 8. m.
Athens u:Z p. m, Monroe 5:5 a m.
Leaves Charlotte $40 a. m. Monroe SIS
a. M. Raleigh 11:40 a. M. Weldon 2:so
.. m. arrives Portsmouth 5:3 .. n.
Train G..Leaves Hamlet s:D q m. AZ.
a. m. Pembroke s:n a M. Lumbsrton
9:53 a m. Wilmington H.6 noon-
Train lo1--Leaves Atlanta loo .. N. Ar
rfves Athens Sis p. m, Monroe $50 p. %.
Leaves Rutherfordton AS p. m arrives
Shelby SEE p. m.. Lincolnton s:A p. m,
Charlotte Sis p. m, Monroe $40 p n.
Wadesboro 10.N p. M. Rockingham H. e
p. M, Hamlet u:N p. M. Sanford 1:o7 q.
m, Raleigh 7:1e g. NJ. Weldon As g. "a,
Portsmouth 7:1 a. M, Richmond 6:U q
NJ, Washington 1874 noon
Train 1s.-Leaves Hamlet 7:1B p. m, ar.
r1ves Gibson $40 p. N. Returning, leave
Gibson 700 a. m. arrives Hamlet 7:E0 L N.
Train 17.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a m. ar
rives Cheraw 10:6o o. N. Returning, Leaves
Cheraw Soc 3. m, arrives Hamlet e:2
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. II and II.
Trains make immediate connections a
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or.
leans. Texas, California. Mexico Chatts-
nooga- Nashville. Hsmphts. Macon,
Florida
For Tickets. gleepera. ETC., apply to
THOS. D. NEAREa,
- 0en1 Agent Wilmington. N. C.
=. eT. JOHN.
Vice President and GsnT Manage.
a W. B. GLOVER, TrA6ic MANAGE.
v. E NcBEE, GenI Superintendent.
+. J. Anderson. GenI Paaa, Agont
61narA1 06kA. PertamAnxA Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
ht|QD6c ! North C0TO|iD0 R R

Time Table In Effect June 19, 1898
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
cav Goldsboro 7:1o a m, $40 p.
m. $50 p. m
Leave Kinston 9:14 a m, 4:32 p. m,
6:12 p. m.
Leave New Bern 1870 p. m, 5:45 p.
m, TBS p. m.
Arrive Norehead s:4s p. m, 6:57 p.
m, S:37 p. m.
WESTBOUND TRAINS
Leave Morehead 3:47 a. m, 7:47 a.
m, 500 a. m.
Leave New Bern SOS a. m, $40 a
m, $50 p. m.
Leave Kinston 6:o7 a. m, 1912 a m,
6:13 p. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 700 a m, HOS a.
m, S:13 p. m.
s. Z. DILL,
jun % Superintendent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
The UNIVERSITY,
ARGEsT PATRONAGE AND FULL

I ARGEsT PATRONAGE AND FULL
est equipment IN its history. Faculty, q:
Students, sos: three Academic Courye1:
three Elective Courses: three Professional
schools. In Law, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Advanced classes pen to Women. TUT
opportunities for self help. SCHOLARSHIPS
and loans for the needy. summer School
for Teachers, "a Instructors. 1E Stu
dents. Total Enrolment, go. For Caia-
logue, address.
President ALDERMAN, ,
jun %. e Chapel Hill N, G. !.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

E. c. Banks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $50. 90 to him.
1t cured his piles OF ten years standing.
He advises others to try it.. It also
cures eczema, skin diseases and OBJ
stinate sores. r. r. Beuarly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

The Chief Burgess Of Mile purg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fam
lily duri & forty years of house keep
ing. They cure constipation, sick
headache and stomach and liver
troubles. ST. II in size but great in
results. R.R. Bella
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05
OUR NEW COLONY
Porto Ricans Rejoicing at the Idea Of Be-
coming American Citizens.
PROCLAMATION BY AN OFFICIAL

Congratulating the People on the Change OF Government--Spaniard
Committing Outrages on Natives.-Our Troops MOying Toward
San Juan.-Generals Schwan and Brooke with Troops
Arrive-.Jesut Priests Concerned About Church
aforementioned Miles Order to Tenn.
Government of the Island.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-05

Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases. It
gives immediate relief. y. r. Bel
lamy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-31
BECOMING POPULAR
The independent Movement
Strongly Endorsed.
LEADING MEN FAVOR 1T
The Sad Death of Miss Ella TIaeadon mt
Dixie Hospital. MIR. Libby Favor
ed for the Congressional
Somlnation.

There is no longer the slightest doubt
that the independent movement ans
nounccd in the Daily Press. several
days ago. as having been started in this
county. is rapidly assuming the proper
lions of 4 tangible. energetic and we'll
slnewed affair. To which scores Of Til"
best men in the county from the ranks
of both the old parties have volunta-
rily pledged their support. From every
lHaS!Steri;tl district in the county comes
news Of fresh acccSsions to the ranks
Of the rcfnrmerS. who are encouraged
beyond measure by the success With
which their efforts have been thus "a ly
crowned. Indeed. it is perfectly safe
to say that there has been no time. c,r-
tainly for more than Il decade. in the
history Of this section. when the panplr
We're So thoroughly awakened to the
Importance of vigorous and fearless
action with respect to the adminisira
ton IF local affairs as they are at pres
ent. These statements, be it untier.
stond. the Daily Press makes as mat
tiers of news and not as an advocate. Of
the movement. In the contest which
is sure to enSuc i, Will deal fairly With
all concerned.
As stated last week the reform party
Will endei.vor to secure the nomination
of the best men for the offices to b.
filled. The issue will he the enfortn-
the breaking up of the dives that exist
in various parts of the county bur es
peciaily in Chesapeake district; the
substitution of new methods for III,
government Of the police force. til,
revocation of the liquor licenses OF men
Who are known to have violated th~
law. the granting of licenses only to ;an-
plcantS who are able To produce proc
Of good character. the abolition of the
numerous bawdN houses and assigna
ton dens in Phoebus, Il searching N
vestigation OF the manner in which po-
iicemen have performed their dut:c-
and the prompt removal of any who
shall be found TO have fallen short in
the discharge Of their official ..,1!iy;l
tons. the speedy trial of men charged
with crime and the certain punishment
OF those adjudsed guilty of transsreS-
SlonS Of the law, and so on and so forth
One of the most prominent Democrats
i'll Hampton, veteran of the ConfeG-
eracy and one of the most successful
business men in the city, told the Daily
Press correspondent last evening in tn
presence of several We'll known citizers
of the county, that he intends to give
the new movement his most earnest
support
Il have never refused to support he
ticket put up by my party" said he,
but shall certainly do so this year
unless the candidates named upon it
are able to command the support of
this reform movement. In my opinion
the time is come when all good others
should lay party obliga tons aside in
order to break up lawessness.
y number of prominent men express
ed themselves yesterday in terms equal
Is as strong. The independent move
nlcnt is already Il success and VII!
make the coming campaign one Of lie
liNcliest ever Witnessed in Elizabeth
City county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-31
DEATH or MISS HAGADoN.
But Few People Knew That She Was
Ill.

But Few People Knew That She Was
The death Of Miss Ella Hagadcn.
which occurred at Dixie Hospital Mon
day night. was surprise. 10 many who
knew her. Indeed, but few people knew
that she was i'll until the Daily Press
appeared yesterday morning with the
announcement of her demise. She was
stricken with typhoid fever soon after
the death of her brother Max. which
occurred about ten days ago, and as
Mrs. Hagadon had been worn out by
constant attention to her son. she
consented to the removal of her daugh-
ter to Dixie Hospital. Monday after
noon il became known to the friends
of the family that the young lady was
dangerously Sick. but up to that time.
il is said, her recovery was confidently
expected.
Miss Hagadon was a very popular
young lady and had Just reached that
interesting period in which youth be-
gins to merge into hopeful and promis-
ing womanhood. She was an affection
ate and dutiful daughter and her asso-
ciates will remember her as a loving
and faithful friend and companion.
In her double affiiction Mrs. Hagadon
has the sincere sympathy Of all the peo-
pie or Hampton. Seldom in this com
munty has the hand of sorrow fallen
so heavily upon one family. Less than
a month ago the mother. In the little
home for, which she patiently laborad,
was happy in her childrens love, To-
day she stands alone in the midst OF
the desnlation wrought by death n her
hopes forever q own and the tnrasst o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-31
WANT MIR. LIBBEY.
republicans Think He should succ,

ltcl'Nnllc:tnS Inink lie should succeed
Mass meetings will be held in the sew
eral mag;sIcral districts of this coun-
" next Monday for the purpose of Sc
l.cinE delegates TO the Republican
county convention which Will ASSEMBLE.
in this county on Tuesday. The body
Will elect delegates to the Congression-
al Convention. which will meet in Nor
folk on Wednesday,
AS stated Il few days ago in the Daily
Press. a number of Republicans who
have heretofore favored the aspirations
Of DIR. Wise will heS1ow sileir supper,
upon another candidate this year. IRIS
transfer of political affection. however.
is not due TO any i'll feeling toward the
'i2ctnr. but is the result of q growing be-
lief that as the candidate of the parry
he would be mercilessly knitted a large
number OF influential Republicans in
the county are anxious that the plum
shall tail into the hands of the Hon
Harry LibbeE. who is said to have rep
resented the district with great credit
several years ago. Mr.. Libbey's extern
sive acquaintance with the leading men
OF the country. his tircless activity and
marked ability as a legislator were ti!..
subjects of complimentary comment
yesterday. The Daily Press cores
poEdent does not know. however, that
he is candidate, but it may be stated
that Il strong movement has been start
ed here To present him with the nomi-
nation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-31
DooLEY ON THE RAMPAGE

l'oN'lAE> N'.\ l. Ilf. iNtA Al -ANse4.
If they don't catch up With him pref
ty soon said Mr.. Dooley. according to
the Chicago Journal. he'll fight his
way around this wurruld an come out
through Bar-Saloona or Cades.''
WHO'S that asked Mr.. Hennessy
Me cousin George, no less" said Mir.
Do"ley. Il suppose We think th'war is
over an peace rayt:a-ned JUS because
IiddS Rosenfelt is back home ;iSsiii al
t n sojers are hungry in New York in
we're wrong. me buckle. TIL is not over
till Cousin George stops fightin' TIL
Spanyards have had enough but among
thrue lightin' men it don't many amy
difference what tn feelin's iv this la-ad
Underneath may be- 'Fis whin tn man
on top has had his fill of tightin'. that
tn throuble's over, an be the look iv
things. Cousin George has begun to
take tay.
"Whn me frind, Mack, con -cluded
twas time fer us to stop fghtin' n be-
gin skinninE each other in what Hogan
calls Tn MartS " Trade We thought
that ended 1t. So did Mack. He says
says he: Let us have peace he says
an Mark Hanna came out iv tn cellar
where he's been since Cousin George
PRESENTED his compliments to tn Phil
lippineS an wud they prefer to be kilt
"r dhrownded, and proposals wus made
TO bond tn Cuban pathrites' an all tn
ueuces III the deck began to look like
A"NS ."i - 70 again With SuudlniS there
comes Il message from Cousin George:
IN pursuance iv ordhers that niver
come. he says. today the squadron I'M
ger my command Knocked the divil out
~ tne f"rtlhcauons ~ tn Philippines
bombarded the city an locked uu the
insurgent Gin-ral. The governor cot
away pe sWimmin' aboord Dutch ship.
IN AZ the Jutcnmah TOOK him to Ding
long. II attind 70 tn Dutchman
spiiie afternoon wnIn | nave niwthin
80 ~ 70. IN settlh IN me palace wild
me feet on IN, panny. Write soon. l
wont get 1T. So no more at prisint