davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
DECISIONS OF THE JUDGES

Although paroi partition Of lane
does not, as matter of law, include q
partition of coal under the surface, II
is held in Byers VS.. Byers (Pa.), 80 L
r. a. 537, that the presumption is tina,
the coal is included in the partition.
An ordinance against cruelty tc
animals is sustained in state VS.. Kars
tendiek Ua.), 80 L. r. A. $50. With thi;
case is an extensive note on municipal
power as to nuisances affecting pub
lie morals. decency. peace and good or
der.
An agreement that land shall re.
main in common and not be parti.
toned is held, in Crocker vs. Cotting
(Mass.), 80 l.. II. A. 215, not to be i'm.
piled on the purchase in common OF
land subject TO an easement already
belonging to the purchaser.
The right to replevin goods fraudu.
lently purchased, without rendering
back partial payment of the consid.
Grafton, is sustained in John V. Far.
well company VS.. Hilton &c. C. L. D.
Wis.,, 80 l.. Il. A. So where the pur.
chaser had realized from the sales
more than the amount which he had
paid.
The erection of log boom on a
navigable stream in violation of law is
held, in Miller vs.. Hare (W. Va.), 80
l.. Il. \. 49l, insufficient to give an In.
dividual n right of action unless he
suffered special and peculiar dam.
age. With this case is note on the
right to construct log booms.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
THE FEMININE OBSERVER

To keep your friends, never ask
favors of them.
How wise we always think those who
come to us for advice.
A woman can always beat man in
picking up hot plate.
Repentance as rule seems to be q
determination not to be found out
again.
A whole day can be made brighter
and happier through a chance meet
ing with one you care for.
1t is strange how many women abb
solutely admire certain things they
once said they could never endure.
Sometimes we think the world would
have been ever so much better IL love
had been born deaf instead of blind.
To be ruflled is to be in fashion.
This does not, however, apply to the
feelings. A serene calm 10 as ever con.
sidered good form.
A woman at the horse show was
heard to observe: III horses had half
the education Of men they would be
ten times better"
Some people are kind enough to tell
US how well something we did was
done, but spoil II by adding that we
:ould have done better.-Kansas City
World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

Within the last week an unusual
smohiness in the atmosphere has been
seen in the northeastern section of
this country. In some parts of New
England has occurred what is called
a yellow day." phenomenon not wit
messed for number of years. No
forest fires are reported in any di-
rection, and the Boston Advertiser is
not sure but that the eruption Of
Nesuvius and prevailing fogs may be
the cause. Another theory is that the
fog is charged with an accumulation
OF smoke from some of our own large
cities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

0oaohasees of Volunteer OOoesn.
The war department has decided 70
change its policy In the matter Of
granting applications Of volunteer Of
hcers for discharge. and hereafter no
such application 10 to be considered
unless indorsed by superior officer
and forwarded through him. Hereto
fore the discharges have been granted
without applying any general rule.
upon application Of officers for them
selves, Endorsed by the Representatives
or senators from their ststes. Now
that the president has definitely pre-
scribed the regiments that are TO con-
stitute the army. IL IL felt to be i'm.
practicable and injurious to the army
10 continue this indiscriminate meth
cd Of making discharges under stress
Of political influence. and hereafter
political influence is not to be allowed
to have weight in this matter. lnas-
much as the president looks to the
regimental officers to maintain the
efficiency Of their organiza tions. 1t Is
not regarded by him as fair TO them
to allow discharges to be made, which
may seriously interfere with their or
ganizations. without consulting them.
therefore the rule Is to be rigidly ap-
piled.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

Though only two Of the largest
American shells took effect on the
Cervera fleet, it must not be forgotten
that a l3-inch gun on the Oregon
caused the surrender of the Colon.
The range was five miles, and the huge
gun was fred four times. The first
shot fell astern, but covered the Colon
with water. The third dropped near
her bow and the fourth under her
stern. AT this point the Spaniard
headed for the beach and struck her
colors. Yankee target practice with
a gun of the largest caliber was too
much for her.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

This story is by an Iowan. but it
concerns Missouri, and is put in print
by the Macon Republican. The Iowa
man was travelling with his little girl
south on the Wabash few days ago.
1t seems she had been told by preju-
diced and misinformed relatives that
Missouri was the home of the James
boys and dcspeTadoes in general. who
were continually shooting people. She
has asked her father to be sure and
tell her when the train passed across
the line and entered Missouri. The
father promised, but it appears he
forgot to inform her, until the train
got below Coatesville, where the shoot
ing ARRAY occurred between Heaton
and the Currys. As soon as the first
shot was fired the little girl took her
fathers hand and screamed: 'Oh,
papa! we are in Missouri now, know.
Let's get off," In fact, the train was
just u few miles across the Missouri
line.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

When the Princess Eulalie was at the
worlds fair everybody got mild type
of the Spanish fever. A Wichita man
couldn't think Of any other souvenir
Of her visit and so he had the Spanish
flag tattooed on his wrist. The Eagle
says that ever since the opening of the
war he has been trying to get rid of
the ugly mark. lie has succeeded in
blotting out the colors, but still has
the form Of the flag.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

Sunbury Pa, Oct. Sl.-Jacob Il. Eich-
holtz, aged SO years, died suddenly
from heart failure at his home in this
city yesterday. He was prominent as
and editor and Democratic politician,
and had served four years as postmas-
ter under President Cleveland's first
administration.
Pittsburg. oct. 3l.-Because Philip
Cassiday was late in keeping an ap-
pointment with his wife, Mary Ann, to
take her to the exposition during its
closing days, a quarrel started between
them. 1t was ended Saturday night by
Mrs. Cassiday pouring oil on her
clothes, setting fire to them with a
match and being burned so badly that
she died yesterday. While the flames
were burning her body she cried to her
husband to save her. but 1t was too
late.
Pittsburg, Oct. 29-After several
months of parleying. the scale commit
tees Of the American Glass company
and the representatives Of the cutters
and fiatteners came to an agreement
last night. The manufacturers conclud-
ed to pay the wages asked by the two
trades in question, with the under
standing that work Is to be resumed
Thursday morning. On this day the
first glass will be blown, provided that
there are sufficient blowers and gath
erers to give the cutters and flatteners
work.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-Mayor War
wick yesterday received the following
cablegram from Admiral Dewey In
response to the one extending to him
Philadelphia's congratulations on the
occasion Of the city's peace Jubilee.
and regretting his inability to take
part In It, along with other heroes of
the war The cablegram reads: THE
officers and men of the squadron unde-
my command join me in thanking you
for your kind message, and we con-
graduate you and the city Of Philadel-
phla upon the success Of your great
celebration"
Giddletown, Pa, Oct. 31.-The first Of
the troops to leave Camp Meade for the
new camp Of the Second corps. at Au.
gusta, Ca. were the two engineer COM
panies. They started this morning, and
will be followed later in the day by the
signal corps and wagon train. A de-
tachment Of carpenters and mechanics
from each Of the three divisions will
leave tomorrow for Summerville.
Greenville and Columbia, to prepare
the division camps. The Pennsylvania
regiments will not start south until
after the election. Major General Gra-
ham is anxious to get his corps away
from here as early as possible. and ex-
pects to have all the troops in the south
by the middle Of November.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
OF GENERAL MTHRHs1.

Kansas viii this ysaS raiss 100000
90 bushsls VI wheat.
The average person wesss nearly
~ pounds of clothing.
A pound Of phosphorus b suhBeisns
70 tip 1000, 900 matches.
The present system Of musical nota-
tion was invented in the eleventh CEN
tury.
Eight thousand carrier pigeons. oil
well trained. are in use in the German
army.
The buildings. walks and ornamental
uon Of the Paris exhibition of 1900 will
cost sec, 100000.
An actor says that not one comic
song In ninety introduced to the public
ever becomes popular.
Louisiana judges are forbidden by the
new constitution of that state TO make
public dissenting opinion.
If all the mountains in the world
were leveled the average height of the
land would rise nearly 220 feet. -
Rubber tires on carriage adj 25
per cent. to the durability Of tn ve-
hicle and decrease the cost Of repairs
so per cent.
The only states in which capital
punishment is forbidden by law are
Michigan, Wisconsin. Rhode Island
and Maine.
Two British Guiana stamps, dated
1880. and worth originally two cents
each. were sold in Berlin not long ago
for $1,000.
A law recently adopted in Italy re-
quires that every employer shall. ut
his own cost. compensate his work.
men for all accidents, the conse-
quences OF which last more than five
days.
Forty-six years ago Bishop McLaren
was reporter on n Cleveland paper
and with one assistant had to cover
the entire city in every way. He was
succeeded by Artemus Ward.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
bR. SWALLOWS LATEST CHARGE

Allegation That Garman wanesl -
Sell Out the Democracy.
Wlliiamsport. Pa. Nov. l.-Dr. Swai-
low. the Honest Government candidate
for governor. made q startling accuse
ton IN his speech here last night He
boldly charged that Chairman 0arman
had made a proposition to Senator
Quay to sell out the Democratic party.
and read an affidivit made by u. c.
Miller. a travelling man Of this city.
In support of his statement. Mr.. NIL.
ler's AFFIDAVIT declares:
On or about Sept. last he met
Charles f. Keck. lawyer of Wilkes
barre. on railroad train between
Williamsport and Philadelphia, and
they engaged In conversation, during
which Keck stated: II am going down
to see Quay on a mission from Mr..
Garman. have a proposition from
Mr. Garman to the old man which. II
accepted. will positively assure the
election Of Stone" I said to Keck:
Its funny thing that Garman would
send you, a Republican" to which
Keck replied, "Garman told me that he
had lots OF men in the Democratic
party. but none that he could trust
with mission of that kind. The prop
osition Is that II certain legislation and
favors in certain counties are given to
Garman he will insure those counties
for Stone, and he will offer positive
evidence that he can deliver the goods"
Miller's statement cones on to tell
OF keck's visit to Atlantic City to see
QUAY. and of Keck's dpclara lion tn
Miller afterward that he Thought
he had fixed it up all right with the
old man."
Harrisburg. Nov. 1.-Senator Quay
passed through here late last night on
his way from Philadelphia to his home
In Beaver. Shown the charges made
by DIR. Swallow Of proposition from
Democratic State Chairman Garman to
sell out" to Quay, the senator said:
THE charges are absolutely untrue.
/ have never had an interview with
either Mr.. Keck or Mr.. Garmap."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
Trains leave Sel,n.srove Junction

Trains leave Sclln'srovc Junction
Ie M IN, week days arriving ut thil ,delphi'
81 PA New York 50 = IN Baltimore II y N
Washington pm
5.;i p ptudI ally arriving ~ Phlaielphia
90 ~ b. NJ New York : 50 a m. Baltimore Q IS y ~
Nasliu-tlu 10 50 u IN.
s.Tpn Week diyS arriving 1t Philadelphia
- 2Ja IN New York 73}
Trans Also leave Sunbury:
205 % N daily arriving at Philadeldhia 50 ~
Baltimore 0 - IN WAshi' gtOn 1l0 am New
SOrA 50 "A IN Weekdays. 10 ~ "A III SUNDAYS,
10 a IN week days arriving ut Philadelphia
II 4 u N, New York - p IN. Baltimore II 81
p ~, Washington % pm.
rs pm, week days arriving at philadelphia Ia
3 m New York - = IN, Baltimore Q o. p III
Wellington l5pm
Trains also leave Sunbury at Q 20 III snd 3 %
and s6 y H. tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia aud
Baltimore
X. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
J. J. HUTCHINSON Heu'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

Premier Sagasta declares that all
tie financial difficulties of the govern
ment have been removed The sum of
35,ooo,00o francs has been forwarded
to Capt. Gen. Blanco, with repeti-
tion Of the order TO disband the volun-
teers. 1t is understood that the gov
ernment is willing TO provide unem-
ployed Spaniards in Cuba with free
passage home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

One Of the members of the Sixth In
fantry at Santiago was struck by a
fragment Of Spanish shell, but suffered
no damage except an extremely black
eye. Even discolored optic. 1t seems.
may assume the form OF heroic halo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
Fugitive Banker CAPTURED. .

st. Louis. Nov. latter q chase
across two continents Lambert Wilt.
comptroller Of the Bunglau Savings
bank at Bungbuzlau. Bohemia, with
his wife and her aunt. was arrested
at the Hotel Roster yesterday on the
charge Of having absconded with los,-
DOC guldens. equivalent to $ll.<20. The
arrest was made by Chicago dstsc-
i've.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS 1mpORIlx

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. \
Chicago have requested Us to h
nounce that they have several lbOu|
and sets of the finest coin siIy]
plated War Memorial Spoons n
over from their recent distlibutio1
They will mail, postpaid, full q
of six OF these spoons to every sd
scriber TO the POST, who will saI
name and address--a postpl cs1
will do. If, on receipt of tie spoOn|
YOU will find then, the most ezquI
itely beautiful specimens Of n
silversmith's art yon ever saw, ar|
worth $500. remit IS cents, as n}
ment in full. within 80 days; itl@
pleased, return them immedatel|
Each spoon is of II different desi !
after dinner coffee size-shotiI
soldiers in camp in Cuba, MOr|
Castle and four U. S. Battleship
They are imperisbable momeDtOl
Of the late war, and every subsCr3
er should accept this most remsl
able otfer. and obtain set before
is too late. All that's necessary
to say you're n subscriber to u
PosT, (this is important ard M
you accept Memorial Spoon OLD
Address QUAKER VALLEY MFQ
CO., 357 W. Harrison St., Chicago
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
New War Songs and Nus.

Two of the most popular r;.
music arranged for piano an pieces .
have Just been issued by the I 3 oras
Music Co.. indianapolis. Ina .pul .Gpbul,
Our Heroes Home" "dedicat. Bnn
Heroes of the U. s. Battlesbv;nuW,9 y
IL one Of the finest nationap 7 Ian
ever written. The music !" !, sols
and the words ring with na, m s!lfna
~DEwEY's Battle of Manilla, Ssa1
Two-Step' is "a fine jnstrr.alal alald
piece and will live forever as u'leat' =
ehir en- OF t6e greatest naval event St'i !
the worlds history. Either ns ons !
these pieces and Popular NIus;oo Go1 % (
containing cont Is pages full sheet IN mig ny
seut on RECEIPT of 25 cents 'lus'
Address POPULAR Music Co
Indianapolis. Ind w.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
Eczema!
The Only Cure,

Eczema is more than . skin disease,
SanA no skin remedies can cure it. The
Adsetors are unable to effect . cure, and
StAeir mineral mixtures are damaging
TO the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
-Suift's Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-sested blood
sdisessea =: ~ ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

'icines were taken. but without re-
decided to try 8. 9. g., and by the
bottle was finished, her head be-
dozen bottles cured her com.
left her skin perfectly smooth. She
seen years old, and has magnificent
ErO OF hair. Not a sign Of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
II. T. SHoRE,
E0A Lucas Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
Don't expect local applications of
SOAPS and salves to cure Eczema. They
raach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within. Swift's
Specific
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10

6 10 a N Tor UrCHtawSSt and Hazeiton
siOA q - IN = % and i3i /, NJ tor Wilkes
bar and liaLelton
TtO Jam, 10 -Oaln, = ~ y N, ; - y III for Shame
kin and Mount Carmel
Srnday - y III Tor Wilke ,barrn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
H.-m. broke on, on my daughter. and eou

! aAansd TO spread until
Asf head vas entirely
~esseHd. She Was treated
tW SEVERAL good doctors,
hst grew worse. and the
drvadful disease spread
b hsr face. she was
taken TO two celebrated
health springs, but re-
-.~,yed no t,>nafit Manv
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
Philadelphia 4 Erie z r Division.

NORTH &RN ENrRAL RAILWAY
Tr'ins leave Snnhrrv daily except Suuday:
! ~ q ~ Tor Eric and 'anandagua
~ ~ for Brliclput" Erie and tauandaigua
94i N l0r.L0cR Haven. Tyrone ami the Wes'.
I 10 p IN for Releiunte Kane S CanaLdaigua
3 Is p IN Tor kenovo and Elmira
49, T. IA or Nilinn,Dor
Sunday i3 a IN iOr Erie and Cananda'gua
SIS m for Lock Haven and 925 p IN for wi
Transport
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-10
rrniN leaves Sanitary ) % y IN, ar
riVes ut Srhnsgrove 45 pm
r., 81. I,,,,,n ,.,,; t,,,, I,,,,ti,n

4 IS IL, 10 Is m,l237 u ms :, y m,I n II 5s ~
Altoona, Pittshur1 ana the West.
For Baltimore AMI Washington IS m | o.
\ % / -. 10! pm For phiia iciphia and New
York s33 . 35 4 IN, | 02 80 4 43 and Illo pm tor
Harrisburg Oiam and % pm
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30
WASHINGTON kEWS.

One country, one flag, and one OBJ
iect-the licking Of Spain. That is
the all-prevailing sentiment IN Wash
ington since the war actually begun.
Now that Mr. Mckinley has shaken
off the Hanna peace at-any-rrice crawc
and their benumbing influence, ne has
become thoroughly alive to the neces-
cities Of the situation. This has been
particularly noticeable during the past
week. He started ON the right track
when he asked Congress for authority
to use the army and navy to drive
snaiu out of Cuba; he took the prop
er step when he sent that ultimatum
10 Spain; again when he recognized
the dismissal of our minister by Spain
as an eel of war: again when he is
sued orders for our fleet to blockade
Cuba, and yet again when he issued
t;s proclamatiOn calling for lZ0,OOO
men to serve two years unless sooner
discharged. Congress is right behind
avery one Of these moves and the
lpeopls are right behind Congress. The
enthusiasm in unprecedented, and
|every Spanish flag captured by oul
warships add to it. The only regre
That is heard is that all who desire tt
narticipate in avenging the Maine
Icaunot do 50, as each state will insis
Ion furnishing its full quota of tn
troops called for. The National Guar
of the District Of Colombia is alreau
on duty in a camp OF instruction, an
although only aboutone third can hop
to 60 every man Of them is anxious
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30

Sunday with Seventy-fve hundred
troops.
American bark Savannah captured
off Philippines:
Presiden; accepts offer of Louisiana
regiment yellow fever immunes.
Washingt, authorities consider
capture of the Philippines certainty.
Spanish spies reported at Atlanta
are planning to wreck bridges and
trains conveying troops to Key West.
Three companies light battery just
left Chickamsuga for Tampa dostina-
iion reported Cuba.
Eight sra1iards Wounded when
Terror attacked Spanish boat Guide
this morning.
The. Spanish fleet will await at
Subia the Asiatic squadron on its way
to Manila and give battle.
Official report to Madrid IF fsht a,
Matanzas admits killing Of several
Spaniards.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30
Arril 27-1898.

Lieutenant Ruwen lands in Cuba to
confer with Garcia. Montserrat runs
the blockade ard lands one thousand
spanish soldiers in Havana.
Louisiana reserve will man Moni-
tor Pa>saic at Port Royal.
Ericsson will attempt landing to-
night at Matanzis.
Pensacola will be the naval rendez.
vOus.
Secretary Alger says national
guards shodld have preference.
Second Regiment Louisiana Guards
enlisted tonight.
Spanish have order to sail.
Advice Kingston Jamaica first IA
val combat occurred last night off
'Sardenas. Torpedo boat destroyer of
Sampson net saubsat Lizera both
boats badly damaged.
Torpedo boat Gushing literally rid
died gunboat Lizera with bullets.
Spanish fleet is considering the bonn
bardment of American towns.
If Portugal does not force them out
she will be considered an ally OF
Spain.
Governor of Manila cables TO Ma
drid an engagement between Amer
can and Spanish squadrons is hourly
expected.
Boat in the fight was the Foote wa
attacked by three gunboats and ont
torpedo beat.
Spanish torpedo boat Audaz arrlve'
at Ferrol.
Pelayo Spanish man-tf-war sahln
north passed Gibraltar.
Advice from Bayonne (France) say
four Spanish ironc'ads and three to-
pedo boats passed there sailing t'
Northern coast Of United States I
lombard towns.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30
April %, 1898.

New York, Cincinnati and fPur'ta"
were fred at from the forts at Mahta'
zas, the battle ships poured solid sho's
and annihilated the Garth works. l"e
forts are badly damaged and severn e.,
spaniards must have been killed ) u
Puritan was struck but not damageu'
Asiatic squadron will reach fh'"p'
pine next week. ;,
Admiral De wey says will take MANI
Ia in thirty-eight minutes !.
Machais captured by Terror VIZ
fonr hundred thousand
Red Cross boat Texas will -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30
April 26, 1898.

Congress formally declares war
Asatic squadron sails for Manila.
Portugal gives Spanish fleet forty
eight hours to leave.
One thousand marines leave Han.p-
ton Roads for Cuba.
Torpedo boat Porter communicated
with iEsergents in Cuba. They will
cooperate with Americans. Govern
ment to supply them with arms.
Governor Foster calls for two regi'
ments of Infantry.
General Shafter and staff locate
here.
2:35 p. NJ.
Information from high au thority
asserts Havana will be bon barded.-
Mangrove captures The cruiser Pa
mama.
Cabinet refnses to release war prizes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-04-30
April a5, 1893

The guns OF Moro Castle nreo
several ineffective shots at the
feet last night.
, The Spanish fiotilla lett Cape
Verde and American battle ships
are scouting the Atlantic in search
of her.
The captured vessels Migue'
lover and Catalina and Saturnina
are valuable prizes OF war.
Gomez will soon charge OF
Havana. The Panther and Mont
pomery left Hampton Roads witt
marines for Cuba. The landing
Aof troops on the island IS in pre-