davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
!GarfforO.

Ser SfaDfratg Dlett am 4. 0. IN.
feline re9elmaBige @5isun9 ab. gtntues
ieno iuaren: SOBn MuEot, 8priisenSer,
6. SO. &no0t, Sohn Mc@ODan uno
SUlun. gIert gtels Sau9ea. 5uIsenoe
Re9nun9en nuroen Sur 3ablAng anges
ruieien: 6. s. &ibbe fir 9rufiaben
$3.50; 8. g. 8aparo fir Office Mtez
tbe 5000; S. R. S6uItes Bet6tigun9
fiir Grme $3.50; s. g. 6enium fit
8eiot9en Der GtraBenlampen &4.0O.
Sen gSirtben Sic. Gott uno 6. 9y.
Maebt tuurbe cine Gdanflicen5 fitr bas
GierteIiabr pom l. Sanuar 1898 bis
81. MGrt 1898 beipilligt.
SRI. Marie 9oels ipuroe tebten DON,
neritng nit 6rn. Sionep 9eap pon
Giour SAILS in Der Bfarrtpobnun9 Der
eorti9en M. 6. STRIDE our9 9tev. SO
8. Soroon 9etraut.
Beter Meutb bat bQs 8oitmeiiterz
amt iibernommen unb Sri. &otg als
@ebiitfin anseltetIt.
geit Der @inter eingeieBt FAT babt
SIR binreideno 3eit G!dne 81 MAIDEN
fir Die Gebduoe, metde Sbr i'm Griibs
iabr 5u bauen beabiihtigt, unb tparum
| Iid iest ni9t biniesen uno einen llebers
i6tas bes n6tbigen 8aubpIsss MAIDEN
unb ibn su uns brin9en fir Elm 9tngebOt
81 MAIDEN, ba mir jest gut ..3eit baben
Der Sad)e unIere Gufmerfiamfeit 5u
| identen. Ser tluse Mann fault iein
Saubols ocr Dem 4reisaufi6lu9 I'M
6riibiabr.
SObn 90. SutbiI 9un1ber So
Sr. gS. Rih be5u6te BEN 3abuarsI
in GiOur Sails am 9lenIta9.
9ie brei 6armer 5riB @repe, ISM
| Soronn unb Sfuo. 9aebn upn @alI 2lft
SOpuibip perbauoelten Sdulanselsgen
beiten nit Den gountDbtamte" in Gipul
| 5aQs, am Montas.
Ser 9ddter $. 6eier lit ouf eint
6arm BEL WontroIe ii6erseIiebelt.
6r. gouarb 2orer, iuet9er bisbe,
nnbe 5luur Sails pObnte, be5Og upI
aurSem Die 9bUm. 8elIep'i6e Ssarm,
WeiIen iHblid1 Don Snrtf0rb. gr pad
tete lie pom 8anfier Mc8inneg. -@iin
Ii6en @lIf!
! Sr. Nic. 8ott oerreife am Sreital
naf @oterIUO. Soma, Su elmer JauiIi
en-. &eunion. Cine Shnefter Nic.'.
tuirb Ii6 aus Geras ba5u einfiaben. Sr
| Ssott ipirb faam Dor Dem /. 5ebrua
Suriidtebren.
! t 5ruugbr. Mnebf. +
| Slm 9ienItas, ben IL. Sanuar 1898
gtbenbs nm 6 llhr, oari6ieo bic Sra
bes Srn. gbr. Maebl in @oa 9af
3Oipnibip, i'm alter ppn etlua SO Sab
ren. sic Gerforbene erlitt i'm SSabr
1880 einen gdta9fluB unb mar ieitbe
nuf elmer Seite uollfdnbis selabmi
i Sbren SinI6eip betrausrn Der bin
terlaiiene @atte, siuet G6bne, Scarf uui
6einrih, uno bret 36hter, i5rau g
WucbUw, Srau g9. Bruie unb Sr1
glnna 9as 8esrGbniB finbet am son
neritag i'm 5tuei llbr Radmitta9s, au
bem 3ienstirdhufe in @aQ Cafe 5oipr
hip itatt llnier beralihes 8eiteib!
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
annInt, Go,.,,tl,..

alernn0rid, 10. Sanilnr, 1898.
s.. Is. @oipnrDs ipuroe beute nit elmer
fueiteren garlaoung iungen 9ieb ernarz
fet, pel6es er all Die Sarmer bier per-
tauft bat. !.
Sat 8idbam 1T seitern unbeg Ell.
tet BON ieiner 6Itlitben Gei1e beinaetebrt.
Der Getretdr beg Suusselelen Clubs
tpiro nun iofort cine SlaSe tue9en fat.
lden 8ermutban9en 9egen ben Club
anItrengen.
eSubn aobn, Der cine Meile DItlib BON
bier tuobueRpe Sarmer, tuurbe 9eItera
6urd, 3ufaG nit einent 3S falibri9en Sc.
uebr 9eSaOiIen. 8ie Susel orans ibm
in BEN Magen Elm uub ieste iib unter
Dem linfen Sdulterblatt feIt, no lie pun
ben 3pttoren RoieGIe uno Mnp5urn ents
fernt tuuros. Ser 8atient befinpet ii9
in eirem tritiiden 3uItano, bod bOfFen
Die s(er5te i'm am 2eben Su erbalten.
Ser gcuntpratb mar leBte @pd)e bier
in giBung. Ser neuetpablte Commit
iGr 0r. sUhn 6or tuuroe in Iein @nlt
eingei6wuren. Sr. 8eter 5Slamming,
Der obsebenOe Gonmiiidr, bot ii6 ats
Elm ti9ti9er unb treuer 9enntter ernie,
len. 9as &pbl uno 8ebe Deg gOuutDs
las ibm itets unt Ser5en.
&Ieran0ria. Su Der General
periammlun9 Der 6armers, @utuals 5eus
er, 8erli6erurgs @eieaIdaft tuuroen
| fat idmmtli6e 8eanlten iuiebersewabtt.
@merD. stm Mitttuo6, ben 5.
Sannar, ftarb plUbti6 oas ettun5 iiber
4 Sabre oIte Sinb oes 5armers Sreb
goSaros, Meiten iiioweittid pen bier.
an Der 9ungenentaRnourg. Sic Seer
oioung fnno nm Sonnabanb, s. Sanuur
itatt auf benz bieIiyen beutiben gaptiiter
5rieohUfe.
Ser 5armsr Siant 8rpuiuen eerIui
orei Gtld 8ieb an elmer Geube, iuetd)e
6isber nph nidt betannt mar. SUnii
! bat bic &ranfbeit fein 8ieb in bieier@e'
genO birmelg gerafft. llmIOmebr iit untel
Dem Bortcnoieb aufgerdumt poroen.
| Gegentp1rtig tpirb eiel gprn auf Der
@orft gebradt. Ser 8reis lit 1G Gent!
per 8uIbel. Cor.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
@t,pas, tuas a.am lpiiTes, Ton.

@s mag uDn iuenisep @erthe iein. 81
ipiIIen, bag Die allerbeite Meebisiu, unl
bos iiberreiate gieruenipftem tpieber 81
frdftigen, electric 8itters lit. 9ieie
Msebisia beitebt aus reinen BHanSen.
ipirft, inbem lie Die gentralneruen bea
Moseus fdrft Iomie ansenebm Die 2eber
un6 glieren aareat. uus bieien Srsaner
alles nnreine 8lnt entferneno. @lectrtC
8iiters Derbeiiert ben glppetit. regelt Oil
&erbauuns uno lit BON 8enienigen. mel.
cbe fie brnubten, ols Der Bette 8lutrei
niger uno @eruenitdrfer beSeidnet luUrI
ben. 8erlnben sic es. gu perfanfel
| fur so gents ooer SI.00 Die 5laIdae il
Der beuti1en sLpotbefe ppn g teeniei
az SDbn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
mcGoor eounts. (.

8rib genater, IL. Sanuar. Sa=
cDb @uentber fiel seItern in ieinem 2as
ben bur9 be often seTaifene 9biire in
ben Seller binab uno perlebte ii1 inner,
lid 70 ihper, baB an ieinem 4uifoms
men seapeilelt wirb.
Bte mir pernebmen, iull SD1n 8urfe,
Elm alter gniieoler bon bier, seitern in
einem @troBenbabnunfati IN Chicago
aetbbtet ipDrben Sein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13

9apis. Die @eI6dfte gebeu beiier,
nls Die @ei9dftsleute es nnd Den Teftz
taaea erfpartet batten. llnIere @etreis
oefdufer erbalten @eiaen 4 Nteilen iiibs
li9 opn gSprthiH9; llria6e: 2 Gents
mehr per guibel. go mahenbaft fam osa
@eisen 6erein, bnB elm @leuator elmer
gaa feinea mebr einnebmen fonnte, iueil
er iiberfillt mar.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
Sje bette Miible
GnS bette WeehI.

9ie 2ennor Mtible eiebt bon % big
So gfunb Msebl, Z &funo aieie nnb 8
gfun6 8ulImebl fir ben 8uibel @eisen.
gir baben aud INNER 8udtUeisel...
Oipagells uno Corn Mehl erIter @iite an
6an0 unb mablen Corn, &osgen, Safer
linb @erIte fir Sutter fir 5 Gents pei
8uI6el. &Dmmt un6 Iebt's Sud
Iel5H an.
HlENNOX AEEHILTNG Co.,
ennpT, Gito 2ofota.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
Soaslas Goaat0.
u + n, o II +

Safe Ieltmann hat ficb lpegen zines
9tugenleioens au einem glugeuar5t in
@iour gitn beseben.
esobn @eisbauer bat Iid) entIhlDIien
I'M srahiabr pieber na1 8iscOnitn Sus
riid5ufebren. gr miro am /. Sebruar
9(ufiipn halter.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
gan6len,s slr,ien enrhe.

Die bette Salbe fiir S1nlttmun6eil,
1uetf6unsen, @eibwlre, SalsfluB,
Srpitbenlen ilno alie Sautaasi1tdge .9s.
rirt 9dmorrhoioen, poer feiae 8esabs
lung. Befrieoienne garontirt. 25c per
Dor, 8ei Gtsenien & G0bn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13

- @enn eSbr ein euteS Wfittel boben ipou
guer &lut III reitigeit, bic 9serpen sli itarfer
ilno Tie GonIfitntion sil frdftigen, br0nebi
6oob'5 Garluparillo GSebrammtnMr Dpo0'Si
6p0b' s Yilten beileu @redbreii, tsopf:
IAnlerS alts benz Mla9en NIB unuer0alilic9:
fcit
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13

8ringt Die I6aohaften gdu6e benz
tleinen @rperten .. gtnbreen, er beilt
bic iflimmiter @ebre6en an 9eoermerf
! Sn Der ,g5ijon" BarbierItube poIg
S. 90. nuo g. o. gnnlpr lpernet SIR
FreunbIi9 uno gei9idt bsbisnt. 5aaFs
IdHeioen 25 Gents; &alirsn 10 Gents
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13
Gi1aro SGutiSt,
GigcutgiIrer Der
GticnlpaArcUb0uolnttg.
Sca, e. los.

lcn, - I0T.
2tue Ieutiheu pon Sea uno lImgegeno
limb ireunSIi9it eriubt. ibreu Seoarf au
@lienwaaren un6 auen iolden ?trtitgIn, Die
in Recommendations gebeiten 1peroeu. bei
lns ;u eeden.
gSenn %ibr Greiie :m6 geaQren per9Ieibt,
werbet ,>br iinoeit. Dap ,Sbr bier ebenio uors
tbeiIboft einfauisn f0n~t, wic ngr irgenown.
anbeGS.
Spre9t por uno iiber;eu9t tSud:
II. G q mier
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13

2aBt @uer 5utter mnblen IN Ser
lgascabe Mahle, GiOug ais, fiir
s Gents per Sad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltely. Bankers and Brokers, 32 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
Agents Wanted

To sell the Connecticut Building and Loan Associatioh's Investment Shares. Good agents make $50 to $500 month commis- sion.
 Assets of the Association July 1st, 1898:
 Guarantee Fund paid in, S100,000.
 In Real Estate and Mortgage Loans, $500 ,000
 For particulars call on the General Agent of the Association, Room No. 215, First Ma tional Bank Building. 42 Church street
 JEROME KENNEDY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER AUGUST 89

But there is another and a different stage of the active crater which is very rare indeed, and attracts all those who can reach tho spot in time hat is when some physics of the earth's forces cause all the pitful of melted and fam ing metal to be sucked back into the globe which has been striving to shoot it forth. Such thing happens only at rare intervals. They say that when it happens it is a sure sign that there will be an outburst of activity at the Molk- uawcoweo crater in the distant summit of the mountain up among the snows. oThis years eruption of that pit of fire was preceded by an emptying of Hale ma'uma'u in the Kilauen crater
 Of course the mathematician was at work He was happy at the chance t triangulate the downward abyss and to announce that the bottom of the pit of which the swirling vapors gave now and then a glimpse was nine hundred and forty-seven feet below the hot rock on which we stood. But it was not the number of feet which took the breath It was the general stupendousness of it all; the colossal scale of natures ope- rations; the littleness of the spectators perched in fear upon rock. Once it was possible to see through the heat and the smother the floor of the pit it. self and the mouth of the chute through which the lava is fed from fur naces below
 And then you go back to the corral and mount the waiting horse, for AL bert does know how, and back you go to the Volcano House to eat more bowls of onelo berries with cream and sugar.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On rhe New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
New York Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co.,, BaDkers and Brokers. 10 Wall street, N. Y, and 783 Chapel streer, Room 2 ard 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local BraEch.
 Onnnilp Highest I.nuask Glnna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-05
The Union Trust Company,
N EW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re- ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Coni- pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State of HENRY |. HOTCHKIsS, President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer. CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S1OO. 900. $1,000.000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
MerrimaC Could Not Have Been Bet
ter Placed in Daylight,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN FLEET,
The Spanish Chief of stan Was Re
ceivcd With COurtesy-Sampson
Pointed out His Great Ships
with Pride-Flng of Truce
Was Never Used For u
More Chiyalrous Deed

WITH THE FLEET, OFF SANTIAGO
DE CUBA, June 3.-S =. M.-Nia King
ston. June 5.-Delaycd I'm transmits
sion)-All the members Of the Merrimac
expedition are safe. Two are slightly
wounded. but Lieutenant Hobson es-
capped without scratch.
This almost incredibly good news was
brought out this evening 90 Kear-Ad-
miral Sampson by Admiral C-varI5
chief of staff under a flag of truce
Admiral Cervera." said Captain
Oviedo 'f3 50 touched by the bravery
of your men that he felt 10 only right
that you should know they are alive.
They are prisoners Of war, and are
being well treated.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Tremendous enthusiasm reigns over
the complete success of the expedition.
During the day the Merrimac was
plainly seen lying a,hwart the channel
She could have hardly been placed
better had she been sunk IN the day
light and with no accompaniment OF
fire.
1t was an anxious day on all the ships.
BY noon officers and men feared the
Merrimac heroes had died IN their noble
work. but at o'clock the little black
tug. flying a white flag. was seen coming
out Of the harbor. Slowly she moved
toward the New York. the flagship. AS
sistant Chief Of stan Stauntcn boarded
the Vixen, 1ying q ilag OF truce. ana
met the spanish tug, which proved 20 be
the Colon. half way.
Captain Bustamente Oviedo signi6ed
his desire TO see Admiral Sampson per
sonally and he was taken on board the
flagship.
The enthusiasm as the news spread
from signals on the Vixen was so I'm.
tense that The appearance OF the Spanish
captain over the side OF the New York
hardly excited the surprise that might
have been expected
GREETED HIM CORDIALLY.
Admiral Sampson greeted Captain
Oviedo most cordially, thanked Admiral
Cervcra for his gallant courtesy and
made the preliminary arrangements for
the exchange OF Lieutenant Hobson and
his seven heroes However. as they have
naturally learned much about the fortif-
cations. il is hardly likely they will be
exchanged for some time After a friend
ly chat the cabin Admiral Sampson sat
on deck with Captain OviedO and pointed
out his great ships with pride. Stores Of
clothing for the Mcrrimac heroes were
put aboard the Colon and Captain Oviedo
went back I'm his little black tug under
the flag Of truce never used for a more
chivalrous purpose.
The names OF the two wounded men
were not ascertalned One has slight
wound IN the cheek and the other in the
hip. After blowing up the Merrimar
Lieutenant Hobson and his party swan
ashore and were captured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
Thousands of People Turn Out in
Honor Of the Brave VIrginianS.
TOUCHING SCENES ALONG ROUTE
Gov. Tyler Rides at the Head OF the
Procession and is Chcered by Civil
ians aud SOldiers-Thc Third
Leaves Early In the Morning.
Church Services i'm Some
Cases Was Abandoned

The departure Of the Third and Fourth
Regiments from Camp Lee Sunday
was an event that will long be remem-
bered by the people Of Richmond.
Never before. perhaps, in the history
Of the city had so many Of its citizens
been gathered together to do honor to
any people. II was a day of joy and sor-
row. Of cheers and tears. The soldiers
rcjoiced In the fact that they were going
to the front Relatives and friends
mourned their departure.
Early in the morning the soldiers were
up and after breakfast they went to
work to prepare for their departure.
Before . o'clock a steady stream Of peo-
pie could be seen going in the direction
of the camp. many Of them heavily
laden with baskets and bundles.
GOVERNOR CHEERED.
The tentage and baggage were not
loaded on the Third regimental train
as early as intended. There was consld-
cradle delay. 1t was after 10 o'clock
before the last section Of this train left.
Governor Tyler accompanied by COlOnels
ton. all mounted. rode up shortly before
Colonel Males men departed. The Gov
ernor was given a rousing reception. AS
the men had boarded the cars the Cover
nor did not make them an address. Each
section was cheered as it pulled out.
After the tents had been carted away
the straw and other refuse matter were
fired by the soldiers. a strong wind was
blowing from the north and there was
great danger of the auditorium building
being destroyed The Fire Department
sent the chemical engine out and Il eX-
tinguished the fire.
DEPARTURE or THE FOURTH.
The Fourth Regiment proceeded 10 the
Union Depot soon after the Third started
North Governor Tyler and Colonel Tay-
lor rode at the mead OF the procession
and behind them came the members or
their STATS followed by the Blues Band.
The route taken was down Broad street
TO a point opposite the Lee Monument,
when the procession turned TO the right
and marched around the monument the
band playing Dixie.
From Richmond College down Franklin
and Seventh streets 10 the depot
the soldiers passed through lines
OF people that cfton spread out INTO tne
streets. There was an aDundent supply
Of Confederate and National flags. The
people cheered each company. Many
pretty young ladies stood upon the curb
stone and shook hands with a number
OF soldiers as they filed by.
MANY THOUSANDS.
Al First and Franklin the procession
halted for short rest. The Veterans OF
Lee and Pickett camps were in waiting
at this point and acted as escort 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07

station. While the soldiers were resting
residents along the street sent out iv7
Services at some Of the Churches had
to be abandoned on account OF the pa
rade..
Il Is estimated that there were from
90 900 20 1900 people IN the neighborhood
OF the Union Depot when the soldiers
arrived and X was difficult for passage
way TO be opened up. The veterans from
tho Soldiers Home were lined up on the
west side OF Seventh street ana saiuted
the bows as they marched by. Some of
the old warriors wept az the days OF '6l
were recalled by the stirring scenes.
Governor Tyler sitting on his horse
made an address TO the soldiers which
was heartily cheered
There was some delay In getting the
soldiers into the cars The three sections
OF the train were separated from each
other by very narrow spaces. Men, wo-
men and children crowded into these
spaces and # was quite remarkable that
no one was injured. lt was no unusual
thing to see ladies' crawl under the cars
I'm passing from one trains TO another.
PAINFUL GRIEF.
There We're many pathetic scenes,
many breaR-dOWns when the time TO say
farewell came. IL was painful 10 witness
An instance that was witnessed but by
few deserves mention A soldier from
another city was just out OF the hospt-
tai after an operation having been per-
formed on him. lie was assisted into
a car which was crowded with soldiers.
A klnd-hearted lady was shocked TO
think that an M man would have to
rough it with his company TO Jackson
VILE. She learned that this man had no
money. The lady soon raised n fund OF
so had the man comfortably fixed I'm a
sleeper. paid the porter 81 to look after
the soldier and the man was left with
considerable pocket money.
4 lady "hcld up" a milk wagon and
purchased its entire supply for the sol
dlers.
1t was nearly o'clock before the last
section got away.
Before leaving Richmond Colonel Tay-
lor and all other officers who had recent
~ been promoted were mustered out and
into the offices to which they had been
chosen.
MANY SOLDIERS LEFT.
All that remains OF Camp Lee is its
charred ruins. Timbcrs half burned and
piles OF ashes cover the ground in many
places There was n small army OF col
Ored people I'm the grounds yesterday
and they reaped a harvest OF klndling
wood
About thirty soldiers were too unwell
TO be taken away. They are being cared
for at the Old Dominion Hospital. and as
fast as they recover will be sent 20 Join
their commands This hospital has cared
for about seyentyrmen since the camp was
established here
In order that one may form some ilea
Of the cost Of carrying on the war It can
ba stated that Uncle sam had to nav
about $4,000 for the removal OF each the
Second and Fourth Regiments to Jack
sonville.
Major Price will remain here several
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
PROMOTION FOR H0BSON.
His Friends Suggest That He BE Made
Commander of the Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June G.-The
Department at Washington having inu-
mated that il was ready 10 give LIeuten-
ant Hobson q promotion in the line of his
preference. and is awaiting TO learn
whether he is willing 10 leave the Bureau
of Construction. the Advertiser to-day as
certained from his friends at Greensboro
that the plucky Lieutenant has for some
years wanted TO get into active duty and
that his asking for an assignment at the
beginning Of the war was because Of
this
1t being also intimated from Washing
ton that he might be made "a commander,
the Advertiser tomorrow will print an
editorial suggesting that he De made COM
mander Of tho Alabama. the superb bait
tleship which will Doe finished I'm few
months.
MEDALS FOR HOBSON AND CREW
WASHfGNTON. June G.-Representa-
tive Hartman, Of Montana, has intro
duced a joint resolution, directing the
Secretary of the Navy TO have prepared
and delivered suitable medals of honor
TO Lieutenant Hobson and each member
Of his ere wfor gallant. heroic and pa
triotic services rendered 20 ,nc United
States az Santiago harbor on June @. 1S9S.
IT appropriates $500 for tho purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-07
DEWEY REPORTS
FROM CAVITE.
insurgents Win Several Victories
Preparing Arsenal for Troops,

WASHINGTON June THE Navy De-
partment at o'clock posted the following
bulletin:
Admiral Dewey reports that the in
surgents have been actively engaged in
the province OF Cayite during the past
week. They have won several victories
taken prisoner about 800 men. hfty Off
GERS. Of the Spanish troops. not natives
The arsenal Of Cdvlte has been prepared
for occupation by the United States
troops upon their arrival on the trans
ports.
Admiral Sampson is engaged in ar
ranging with Admiral Ccryera for the
exchange OF Naval Constructor Hobson
and the men with him, now prisoners at
Santiago for some OF The officers and
men held prisoners by the United states
AZ Fort Mcpherson.