davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

for cow horses only. $50. August a7.h-
Ruunlng mile dash, si25. steer-tJpug
contest, 5000 consolation race flr CIV.
boys, $50. Whcr cIas1lati1n races. u.6.
Th. dates are from August 2lni TO
2ith, Inclusive.
The Hawaiian commissioner. SEM
utuis Cullom and Morgan and Wcpru-
sentntlvc INIT. have arrived In san
Francisco and win take passage for
Honolulu on the Mariposa. sailing ON
wednesday The party which em-
braces several members 90 tha commits
slpnlrs' families. their secretaries ana
clerks. was heartily welcomed nil along
The route. At Auburn and Sacramento
stops were made and Riffs of California
nuts and flowers received. At the
latter place the commissioners made
brief speeches from the rear platform
" th. train. Thor arrival nc san
fWrOlHco pu Sunday nIrht was too late
fNr amy denomination. but before de-
plU'Ng thcy win bl entertained by the
chamber 10 commerce and the Union
League club senator Morgan in an
Interview said that be- thought that
the settlement NJ white families ON the
island would solve th. labor problem.
Tho Japanese contract lIbprcrs might
hc r.ut back home 100 th. expiration
of thuIr term OF service but existing
contracts must ho respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
Col. Torey'. Rsnsh R.ler.

Camp Panama. Jacksonville. Fla.
Aug. s.--Col Turrey bans aucc.edsd In
having She Second United States vol
uniccr cavalry regiment halrade1 by
itself The following order was iasucd
today Dos N1ilr Genera. FItEhurh Lees
"rha Second United Slfoa v1lun-
trer cavalry Is hereby r..lHycd from
duty with 200. third division ~ the
CORPS Az reports plr.rt and cnmmu-
uicltinns requiring th' action or the
major grrerli commanding VIII be
submitted dlfcei Go tha. h0ld1u1r-
tors"
This arrangement win relieve tho
rcrImUni from ail fatigue lri orderly
duty leo division hou1uulf.fa
Thf hundred aud tN.uty-elHht
hurF0H LOO charge OF s.rgraut IA. g..
white reached here ufaIy nHi night
Tho band ln chlrgH Hf Lieut. Gray ls
expected iu Tow days
Col TUIfOy expects 90 rgsum. active
duties next week.
The regiment was paid t1lly.-spe-
Cial Co Denver Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
TE77S IN THE WEST.
.,,,ns COMMISSION REACHES COAST


.,,gsesi sunday night al
~ va wash. that ~" d.. ~ paul
TO- vice President ~ a..ti I.eoir-
4r.rrmi MIIl conn ~ eiatrs
ifi lii'..t. D. succeed Jnliel 900,
aiflli tri..n. ne has reluciin,.S
sai'.. tt make the contest ~ tn'
frIrrIa who represent th'
N ialad.wus5n sentiment
-.r Tluimuk arrived al
I'D. ...'..Y un sunday evening"
Ell t,,. f-.n q. M.chlcls. MASK =,
$1,000. ptssangg rs. Sne J..
na - hry. Huughi down ln,y o.
% .,,.ur. Hf gold from iha hi.u-
' ~ Heh.st paiimate 1i ~.
W. LA .h Tlllmolk is jaw.
s-srt ni news u importance rom
pivt-n ,
..-.,i rain " nfiocn cirl.lds on
'ff pIs. Hn sunday morning Tor
D. De- rHuaIwai by Ni'Nam
suH rman Brla banner.
p. .- .4rt.I ln 100 ihc cars ana
sN,...i. viI D.. an advertisement Tor
i t-f.r.#a ~ che state. Phnt1-
.-s h..nr mHds and VIII h.
ftgibt amicss of She Rock Island
,tf.5rs ma " the Colorado Md
nrl IN p.a''h
us.irir ~ people visited the camp
i it. rhaF. HFhf artillery h1iiUtys
r'.r y known lH battery Is N Colo
w. .gni.srt. lrht artillery, at Fort
~ srrf.y On say goodbye 60 the
~. rUi leave frr Fort Hancock,
Nw dfyr The battery
Zoo u iD4 men and u, q. Parks
!. -,sisIr The FINAL destination OF
a. t,ffary b. unknown, but The men
y. ,rr cling t1 g1 90 the Philippines
yi %, Sues canal
e,.s.s cousins ~ the steamer
4 ,,-.irt which arrived Ht Seattle on
. M rUm San Francisco reports
t.ft rmHk. and fox along tn
Y. rha Tmltilir was vHrll times
- d. voyage forced io run ~ h1if
"A 80 Ths smoke from burning fot.
-tsuf fhr entrance ~ the Strait ~
81. ns ruai makes the atmosphere
~ IA aufky ana steam vessels are
f. r|fsi b ka.p their whistles hllNing
hs1iiy
NJ Nr transports setnlla ana Arl-
- may uu from san Francisco Zoe
n Philippines hy ihT end M iho week
l.tn no, hNrs There Ia a growing be-
ihtt h.y may n0t carry Hn many
~ - wa ~ nui Intended md The
rrrrr " peace negotiations viii
!. 90 90 ruutIIrr 0ui VI thr majority
IN ,hf u1tI remaining at Camp Mrr-
I'M hrl o.. Preside. General Merritt
81 tlf Nth him Ur un the way 60
,nrn 300 mon Nearly fuoo tons o.
aHfaU HlrfF viii 40 ou the Scam
b. anl Arizona.
PIT ,1ns have been made and
b r1iatart afr going on. says the
Afal5tii Standard. fIr ths settlement
l. b su % 1lms against the Kenyon
T-..I Commercial company on ur.
-' = ih powder explosion of Jan.
iy ii ili Tho pupHItinn has boon
by W A. clark and 80 j. Con.
J. D hitter president " tae come
- arl ihH former one uf ihe stock
i.lilp. both oi whom had been de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison Il absolutely
beyond the skill Of the doctors. They
may dose u patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, bur he
will never be rid Of the disease; ON the
other hand. his condition will grow
steadily worse. $. ;. .. is the only cure
for this terrible affection. because Il Is
the only remedy which goes direct tn
the cause Of the disease and forces il
from the system.
was afflicted with blood Poison, and The
best doctofs did me no good. though tu0k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08


their treatment Iatth.
fully ~ fact,t seemed
to get worse all the
while. I took almost
every an.rulied blood
remedy, but they didnot
ueUAi 10 reach The diat
81 sf, and had no eject
whatever I was dts
henfteusd. fnrit scented
that 1 wUuld never iH
cured Attic advice ~
q ffinnd ! then took
Asnnd ierau tuiiu
NHHNU. continued fHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

medicine. and u cured me completely. huild.
iuFun my health and Increasing my anrr'lie
Although iiiIH WnH 300 years agH. have nrNU
YET lad g slgn 81 the disease 20 return.
". q NLwWAs.
stanton, Va.
It's like scli-dcstruction 20 continue
60 take potash and mercury besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow IN the bones, pro-
ducing q stiffness and swelling Of the
ioint.. causing the hair 10 fall out, and
completely wrocking the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
The Standard
Dress Cutting
Academy

J. wcli arranged with chairs and tables
f'r the comfort OF oil visitors. while "a
class ~ students are constantly nt
work that callers may see how the
f'aiem ot Dress cutting by tho Square
Inch Measurement On taught
Sow students arc daily entering tho
cl1sses. We nHk YOU 60 visit the school
qua Tee us show you wherein our ryat 10
an Improvement over uu other dten
cutting arrangements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
COMPANY G ELECTION.
Three Officers to be Chosen by the
Natives This Evening.

This is the evening of the election
in Company G., n. G.. H., for captain
and two lieutcnants. Captain Kea
and Lieutenant Kekumanu will not
run again. Charles Wilcox and Ed
ward Boyd are in the race for the cap
taincy. There are number of can
didates for the lieutenancy. Captain
John Schaefer will conduct the cleo
ton.
Most of the local military companies
will adjourn meetings this week I'M
til after the holidays.
Regimental bar shooting began at
kakaako butts at 1880 this afternoon.
The election for a captain of Com
pany F will take place next Tuesday
evening.
Company \ will have celebration
tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Go


HONOLULU HI
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
te de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresden Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
CeIIulOid.

From the makers at first cost
a beautiful line of Toilet and
Dressing Cases, Comb and
Brush Sets, Fancy Baskets,
Mirrors, Combs, Brushes,
Trays, Soap and Puff Boxes.
A line you ought to see before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
FOREsTERS ELECT.

At a meeting of Court Hawaii. In.
dependent Order of Foresters, held
last evening the following were elect.
ed officers for the ensuing term of
one year:
c. R.-G. l.. Pearson.
p. c. R.-A. +. Murphy.
V. c. II. j. Asch.
+. ST. w. Weed.
r. 81. II. Mesicl.
Chaplain-C. j. Day.
Treasurer. VI. Webb.
S. W.. Hills.
j. WI. c. Rhodes.
S. B.-H. +. Hendrick.
j. BE. \. G. Miller
c. d. S. c. &c. w. Weatherway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
WHAT DIT 1T.

81 have been subject to neuralgia
for number of years. 1t affected not
only my head and face, but my
stomach and back. After taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla short time | was
relieved. / have now taken six or
eight bottles, and seldom feel any
symptom OF neuralgia" NJ. H. MIN
CHER, Elsinore, California.
HOODS PILLS are the pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
Perfunery.

We always feel easy when a
customer asks for Perfumery
because we feel that our stock
is about complete. We have
just impaired the latest special
ties of all the leading makers.
Palmer's and Lazell Daley
special odors are exquisite.
We can furnish these goods in
bulk and supply you with a
beautiful cut glass bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
INTEREST ALLOWED.

INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for ~ months, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 3R
per cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for 3 months, per
cent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office
at Yokohama:
On current deposits, 51s per cent per
annum.
On fixed deposits for 12 months, 7
per cent per annum.
Nom nnnuhlio nu;lJ;nN nnuolnJ,, IT 7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
Now
for
Xmas.
Leather.

The line embraces almost all
articles suitable for a present.
A few we may mention are,
Purses, Dressing Cases, Mani
cure Sets, Satchels, Music
Rolls, Cigar Cases, Card Cases,
etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
THE BANK Of HAWAII, LTD

Incorporated under the laws of the
Hawaiian Republic.
Capital subscribed .. .$4O0, 900. 90
Capital paid up ........... 100000. 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Char. M. Cooke ........ President
j. B. Atherton ..... Vice President
G. IL Cooke ..................C Cashier
f. Z. Atherton ............. Secretary
Directors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May, F. w, Macfarlane, E. d. Tenney,
j. a. McCandless.
Exchange draw non Wells, Fargo G.
Co.'S Banks in San Francisco and
New York and their correspondents
throughout the world.
Oriental correspondents.
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
ing Corporation. The Chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China.
Attention given to general banking
business.
Safe deposit boxes for rent by the
month or year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe London, Lyons, New York
San Francisco, Shanghai.
Bombay, Hong Kong.
Transact General Banking and Exchange
Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23
MR.. FAIRBANKS HONORED
FIRST MEETING OF AMERICAN MEN,
BEERS OF CANADIAN COMMISSION.
The Indiana Senator Elected Presi-
dent, and Chandler p. Anderson
Chosen Secretary.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July %. = Senator Fair
banks left this evening for Chickamauga,
to visit his son, Capt. Warren Fairbanks.
From there he will return to Indianapolis,
and thence proceed in due time to Quebec,
where he is to meet his associates on the
Canadian joint commission Aug. 10. The
senator was formally elected chairman of
the American commission this afternoon.
He spent an hour with the President and
Secretary Day this evening discussing the
questions which will come before the COM
mission.
All of the American commissioners were
present at the meeting to-day-namely SEN
ators Gray and Fairbanks, Representative
Dingley, ex-Secretary John w. Foster, Mr..
John w. Kasson, reciprocity commissioner,
and Mr. T. jefferson Coolidge of Boston,
who has been recently added to the commits
sion. The general scope and purpose of the
work ahead was discussed at length. At
lis the commission adjourned, to meet
again later in the day. During it's session
Senator Fairbanks, who was first named,
presided. Chandler p. Anderson, of New
York, was elected secretary The commits
sion will have joint meeting of prelim-
mary kind at Quebec some time in August
but does not expect to begin actual work
until some time in September. The commits
sion did not make public the subjects which
are to be considered having referred this
to the secretary of state, to make public
such matters in his discretion.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Charles H.
Butler was designated as an expert exam
liner to assist in preparing the cases before
the commission. 1t appears that the APP
pointment of Mr. Coolidge as a member of
the commission is due to the determination
to have Newfoundland, whichs is separate
from the Canadian Dominion government,
represented on the commission. The pre-
mier Of Newfoundland was named for this
place, thus raising the British-Canadian
Commission to six. In order to equalize the
commission President Mckinley selected
Mr.. Coolidge as the sixth American mem
ber When the commission adjourned this
evening ii was until Aug. TO- when the re-
assembling will be at Quebec with the Brit
ish and Canadian commission. In the mean
time the cases will be prepared at the State
Department, and a request is made that all
communications to the American commits
sion be addressed to Secretary Anderson,
care of the State Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
They Prefer "GiviI War Between the
States' to "War of Rebellion"

ATLANTA Ga, July 22-The next an
nual reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams will be held in Charleston, S. c. BY
vote of 1854 to $40 the convention to-day
decided the contest between the South Caro-
Ina city and Louisville in the formers
favor.
The entry of Miss Winnie Davis was the
signal for remarkable demonstration. Miss
Davis was escorted to the front of the stage
by General Gordon, who introduced her as
the Child of our immortal chieftain and
our own chud.'i
BY unanimous vote it was decided to con-
ing applied. to the struggle of 61-65, and to
urge the designation of it as the civil war
between the States This was unanimous
ly adopted. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
s The big feature of the closing hours, the
parade of the veterans, was seriously inter-
fered with by a heavy rain, which broke
over the city Just as the procession moved.
Needing not the downpour the old soldiers
moved on and, led by their gallant COM
mander, General Gordon. passed over the
original line of march TO the music of many
bands and the cheers Of fully 100000 people
who lined the streets. Before half the line of
march had been traversed every veteran
was wet to the skin. General Gordon, at the
head of the column, hat in hand, never
flinched and, although wet through, insisted
upon remaining in the saddle. When the re-
viewing stand was reached and General
Gordon dismounted. he was importuned by
every member of his staff and many friends
10 omit this part of the ceremony fears
being expressed for his health. The gallant
Georgian, however, took his place and, bar
ing his head. stood in the pouring rain I'M
Ill the last man in the parade had passed
and the shouts of the thousands had died
away. Several States dropped out of the
parade when the rain was at its heaviest,
but, for the most part. the veterans plodded
along until the end was reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

C0MPLIMENTED BY M'KINLEY
WHEN HE VISITED THE WHITE
HOUSE WITH SECRETARY LONG.
Dispatch from Admiral Sampson Tell
ing of the Success of the Naval Ex-
petition to the Bay of Nipe.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Ieutenant Hob
son, who took the Merrimac into the chan
mel at Santiago, arrived here to-day on the
United States cruiser ST. Paul and proceed
ed at once to Washington, by way of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. When Hobson left
a ferry boat at the foot of Whitehall street,
it took but a few moments to learn his
identity and crowd soon gathered to cheer
him. Accompanying Lieutenant Hobson
was Congressman j. w. Wadsworth, of
Genesee. N. Y, who was at the surrender
of Santiago, and also came as a passenger
on the ST. Paul
Lieutenant Hobson said that he had in
spected the wrecked Spanish war ships and
he is certain. if prompt action is taken,
that two of them-the Cristobal Colon and
Maria Teresa-can be saved The Oquendo
is total wreck The Vizcaya is not quite
as bad as the Oquendo, and some of her
guns may be secured. Should a gale spring
up" added Lieutenant Hobson, .'all the
work of the wreckers would go for naught,
and the Colon and Teresa would be lost to
u.s. That is why l am hurrying to Wash
ington to explain to the officials there the
the raising of the war ships. They doubt
1873
situation as I can explain it,.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22.--Lieuten-
ant Hobson was met at Trenton by re-
porter for the Associated Press, who rode
with him as far as Philadelphia. The lieu
tenant was asked if he would say anything
about his experience in taking the Merrimac
into Santiago harbor, and sinking her. He
said he felt a delicacy in discussing this
matter until the official report had been
submitted to the Navy Department. Then,
he said, there might e'some particulars in
connection with the expedition that he
might feel at liberty to give to the press.
Asked as to his experience while in Span
ish prison after his capture, he said that
again it would be lacking in delicacy on his
part to go into this subject The treatment
of himself and his men would be made the
basis of report to the Naval Department.
All that he felt at liberty to say was that
ali the men who were with him at the sink
ing of the Merrimac are well and again back
ON duty. Three of them had the fever but
are entirely recovered. AS for himself, he
escaped the fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23
LANDING THE TROOPS.
Cruiser Boston Protecting the De-
barkatiOn of the Soldiers.

Cruiser Boston protecting the De-
barkation of the Soldiers.
MANILA, July 10, via Hong-Kong, July
22.-The insurgents are gradually getting
artillery into action against Pondo, Santa
Meso and Malate. The fighting is desultory.
The Spaniards have been driven from the
trenches outside Malate and the insurgents
are strongly intrenched near the walls of
the fort. The insurgents have begun to
lombard Malate fort and have struck the
telegraph companys cable house.
1t is said on semi-official Spanish authority
in Manila that the recent news from Cuba
is "a vile English fabrication" that in real
ity the Spaniards have been victorious, that
Admiral Camara's squadron has coaled at
Singapore and is expected here on July 25''
The Decentralization of the American
troops composing the second expedition is
being pushed with the utmost energy The
Colorado regiment is already in the field
near Paranajo, and other regiments will
be transferred without loss of time from
The United States cruiser Boston has been
detailed to cover the landing parties. She
now occupies a position almost within range
of the guns of Fort Malato. which is only
a short distance from Manila proper The
brigade commanded by General Anderson
is still at Cavite, but his troops are ready
to move.
The arrival here of the United States
monitor Monterey is anxiously awaited.
The Monterey, with the collier Brutus,
left San Francisco for Manila on June s.
but is believed to have been delayed. for her
sailing was again reported from San Diego
on June II. She arrived at Honolulu on
June "a, and left there again on June 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

going to his horne and the latter to the
Army and Navy Club. While at the White
House Hobson gave his autograph to half
dozen or more solicitors, although he re-,
marked that he could not imagine why they
desired ii.
Lieutenant Hooson did not bring with
him the report of Admiral Sampson on the
destruction of the fleet of Admiral Cervera
but he was the bearer of verbal message
from the admiral to Secretary Long that
the report of the battle was in course of
preparation and would be forwarded in a
few days Concerning the efforts that are
being made TO save some of the Spanish
ships, he informed Secretary Long that two
of the vessels, the Reina Mercedes and the
Infanta Maria Teresa, would be saved GER
tainly and he expressed the utmost conf
dence that the Cristobal Colon could be
saved also. With respect to the Colon
Lieutenant Hobson differs from the wreck
ing EXPERTS who were sent from the United
States to float the vessel II possible. They
are of opinion that the Colon cannot be
saved They think she is so badly damaged
both by the shots from the fleet and by
having been run upon the shore that eff
forts to save her would be time and money
wasted. Lieutenant Hobson is confident.
however. that if the proper appliances are
employed that the ship can be floated and
restored completely. He is particularly anx-
ious that every effort be made with the
Colon, as he regards the ship as the finest
of her, class that was ever constructed. he
ships and declining to remain in Washing
ton for even a day. tonight hurried back
to New York to take up the subject of his
mission with the wrecking company. Secre-
tary Long said tonight that II the Colon
could be saved she would be- He was much
impressed with the statements made by
Lieutenant Hobson. and agrees with him
that every effort should be made.
Lieutenant Hobson will remain in this
country several days, but as soon as posSi--
BILE he will return to Cuba to pursue his
work on the wrecking Of the Spanish YES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23
is in command of the advance. General An
derson remaining in Cavite.
Insurrents RepuIsed.

HONG-KONG, July 22.-Letters received
here from Cavite dated July 10. differ from
the advices received direct from Manila.
The former say the insurgents have been
repulsed near Malate and that they are now
making less progress. There is also said to
be much dissension among them, owing to
alleged bribery on the part of priests.
Aguinaldo. Ii is further said refuses to be
subordinated to the United States. He does
not seem to realize his position, as evil
denced by his appointment of Cabinet,
his declaration of independence, and the
formal hosting of the insurgent flag.
About 1900 Americans. it also appears
from the letters from Cavite, have been
landed half way between Manila and
Cavite. and the United States cruiser Bos-
ton has gone to support them in case of an
emergency.
The japanese cruiser .Alxituschima has ar
rived here from Manila She reports the
situation there unchanged. The Americans
were landing their second detachment of
troops; but advance had been made
whom the cruiser left Manila.