davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

Etc Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness
Itto after first days use of Or. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. kend for RHkk 81. 90 trial bot
lie and treatise. DR.. X. H. KLINE, Ltd, $50 Arch
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

a God-ssnd to me.-Wm. r. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE, kr. kEW F0Rk. MI

nnnn for tracing aud locating Gold or Silver
HIIlIN Ore, lost or buried treasures. NJ. ID.
uubV FOWLER, Box sS7 .Southington Conn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

The girl might a. well be ont of the world
heae days who hasn't a brass button or two IN
violence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

The soda fountain viii soon be hzzi'
BILE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

5. F. N. U. No. $50. New Series. No.2i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

vas kanaka. and sometimes xfsh
had stayed one in everything. ~ 4 am
ia blood They lived Until I was a
young woman. and dc you think that.
when ! got leave from school To- 20 and
spend q few days with them. 4 xsn. I'm
my school dress and carried my school
manners. To shame my reiatioass No:
] lived as they did. and VAS ~ good a
kanaka as any 81 them. And when
they prayed 20 Pee. Or other OF the
gods had been taught we're falsse. do
you suppose I lecturcd them and put
shame on them7 No. indeeSii"
In that rather excited speech there
stands ont az least one good point We
expect too much OF them when Ne at
tempt 20 judge how good citizens they
may become. when time shall have car
ried them further from their ancestors.
IL 10 takes a ghiri generation 10 de
yelop a gentleman from a polsant. We
should not expect that in the second
generation a kanaka VIII be ~ greatly
transformed As 20 become n first class
American citizen. although many ~
them have qualified. Why should NE
expect that % them more than OF a
large proportion % our immigrants
from Europe,
The first and most important step TO
that end viii be 10 win their confidence
and regard. That step cannot bc taken
while their sovereign. still in their
hearts. j. in their opinion a wrongeti
woman. a martyr. IL our Government
could but throw completely aside the
feelings which circumstances produced
and justified in the small body % good
Y men who constituted first the Proyi-
sional Government. then the Republic
. % Hawaii. as against the queen they
. n H.
Y those who supported her. as the repre-
I justice. kindness and consideration.
/ and. recognizing the fact. that the loss
OF the throne meant % the queen great
/ peCuniary loss also. would. - far Is
f. justice demanded. recompenSe her for
her loss. the pilikia would be forever
ended Pau Aloha.
l.. \ BTsARDSLEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

a loved one, or has a man simply met
with slight misfortune; in either case
he 'Thas a pilikia." AS pilikias need
be neither great nor lasting, the term
seems a suitable one to characterize
the various impediments and obstacles
which must be encountered and over
come by the United States in its pro-
cess of assimilating into orthodox cit
izenship, in which we shall govern
them by and with their own consent,
the heterogeneous lot of new relations
that we have acquired by our anneXa-
ton of the Hawaiian Republic.
This Republic was, one in which mag
niffcent distances prevailed. Its peo-
pie We're and are scattered over eight
islands, widely separated by deep and
frequently rough channels, crossed by
no cable, and communication between
them is difficult. These people, ac-
cording to the latest census-that OF
1S96-number 100, 1000, racialiy grouped
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

The numbers, especially OF the Jap
anese. have undoubtedly increased
largely since the census was made.
1t will be quite a difficult matter to
harmonize these varying elements OF
population. Fortunately, in regard to
a very large proportion, it will not DE
necessary TO do so. 1t is probable that
a great alteration in the status OF the
Japanese. Chinese and Portuguese will
not be attempted. The Japanese and
Chinese are scattered over all OF Inc
islands, working the sugar cane. Ihey
will remain subjects of their own Gov
ernments, act as those Governments
indicate through their diplomatic rep
resentatives, and questions that may
arise in regard to their status will be
settled between their countries and
ours, by diplomacy. There is little fear
Of a com animation between them. Ihey
are antagOnistic to each other. In Ho-
nOlulu a few of the better class OF
Japanese are lawyers, physicians
teachers, editors, printers, merchants
and artificers.
A greater proportion of the Portu-
gueSe have coloniZed in Honolulu, Sc
Letting high and almost useless land
on the approach to Punchbowl and the
mountains. They now own many coy
cottages, covered with flowers and
vines, a church and schools. and they
have nearly monopolized certain
branches OF agriculture. They supply
| all Honolulu with flowers. Their in.
| terests are cared for by a diplomatic
| agent, and there is no fear Of theil
| Cinnamon.
Eliminating these three races. which
/ have grouped together on account o.
| their numerical prepOnderance. We
have but $4,000 people to manage. :
/ further elimination OF the 5000 Amer.
/ leans reduces the number to less thar
/ half OF the actual population OF tn,
| islands. We have remaining but %. 90.
! possible citizens.
] But of the Americans, English. Ger
| mans and other natiCns-S. 200 in all
| quite number must be classed VIII
| the half-breeds, for they are the bus
| bands Of the half-breed women. IN.
! fathers Of their children, and thus sub
! JecC to their influence. AIICw-ny
/ therefore, for two years natural in
| crease and for this addition. the half
| breeds may be considered as being a
! least ten thousand strong
! 1t should be said that. except y,
! quoting an official document. the tern
| 'haIt-breed' should not he used. Thrr.
are half-oreeds. referred to as such
out they are OF the lower class, crosse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
A NEW PAINT SHOP

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr. John n West. a practical House
Painter. Decorator and Wood POiisher.
ne are now prepared TO give es' imstes
on all kinds OF work in that Iiue
MI. West having had a prsrTicsl eX-
perience OF over twenty years IN San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast. we feel confident thai any work
entrusted TO US will give entire salts
faction TO our patrons
pEFRIESS PRESERVING: PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04

The title is an Hawaiian word, a
very expressive and comprehensive
one. It's meaning is troubles-troub.es
of all degrees, big and little. short and
lasting. Has death taken from a man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
WING WO TAI + 20.
pa NUUANU STREET

ivory. Lacquer. Silver and Crockery
Wares. Screens. Vases. Rattan
Chairs. Crepes. Silks. Gig
ars, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-04
A SOCIAL VIEW
Rear Admiral B8aTdSl8G on Lite
in Hawaii.
HE POINTS OUT PILlKlAS
Analysis Of Porularion-The OLD Order aut
the sew-Half- Castes-Auuexa-
ton Day.
PILIKIAS.

(Rear Admiral l.. 4. Beardsles, L. 5.
n, Retired, in October North Amer
lean ReYiew.l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
THE WRECK CLEARED.
spanish Blow Up the Msrrimss with Dy-
Mantle 80 They Can Get Out.

spanish Blow UP the Msrrimss with Dy-
Mantle - They Can Get Out
Copyrighted. I-1-. iy the As-oc aiei Pres.
Port au Prince, June 4-Further
news received here from santiago con.
firms reports of the bomtarimeui Of
that place about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. After the action the span.
lard. blew mp with dynamite the sunken
American collier Mcuimae aud have
been AZ work clearing the channel, 30,
in all probability, 20 permit Admiral
Cervon'- feet 10 put out 10 sea should
the Cadiz squadron, under Admiral
Canaan. arrive In Cuban waters 20 re-
lieve the blockadod ships
In the meantime, dispatches from
Santiago .ay- the spaniaris pay tribute
20 the authority oi the Americans In 80
clevor.y executing the blockade OF the
channel.
According 20 Spaniards IL will b. fool.
ishnc.s upon the part Of the Americans
90 attempt 20 force the entrance, which
j. described o. being very long and mar
row and thoroughly mined, seemingly
forming an insurmouniab.e barrier.
There arr a great number of insur.
gents in the vicinity % Santiago. proba.
bly, waiting for some decisive action
upon the part of the American fee,
which undoubtedly viii b. a signal for
a land attack upon the town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
LAST CABLE CUT.
American Vessel. sever Them on the
Coast of santiago de Cuba.

American Vessel. sever Them On the
Coast of santiago dc Cuba.
Copyrighted Q o- by the Associated Prc.s
Santiago, de Cuba, June 3.-Pcr A.
sociated Pres dispatch boat Wanda, via
Kingston, jamaica, June THE last
cable strands binding Cuba 20 the rest
Of the world was cut this afternoon by
the cable vessel conveyed here by the
United States dispatch boat Dolphin.
This black sea crab delved all day long
along the coast hour by hour and It's
powerful claws at length brought up the
barnacle-clustercd cable strands and
snapped them and Cuba is isolated.
The first cable picked up was that run.
ming TO Kingston. IL was found early
In the morning. The coast loop connect.
ing Santiago and Guantanamo was then
cut Proceeding 70 Guantanamo the
cable vessel finally gappled several
Haytian cables This ends the cable
cutting operations begun month ago,
when the Marblchead and Winslow lost
five men IN the fight OIL Cienfuego,
whpr the three cables wcp crippled and
several hundred Sponiards were KILLED
by shells from the warships. After
ward. the st. Louis and Wampatuck cut
the san Juan de Porto Rico cable al
Santiago Tho strands cut today wen
the only ONES remaining, except q few
coast loops, aud these probably will b,
severed IN q short time
The cutting Of those cables are almosl
as serious Tor the Spaniards in coas
town. as the cutting Of foreign cables
for land wires connecting coast town
being wholly az the mercy of the insur
gents, therefore In the event Of Ameri
can trpors landing In Cuba, the absen
loops will seriously interfere with th,
hasty mobilization of Spanish troops.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05

wooden lu1y. Thcu are thrvc %
tattorie. ou The west side ~ the ,r.
tnuce These appear 10 be formed oi
clrthwOrA. The cmhmsurr, fur the
guas can easily De- di.rerned with the
rla,.o. Cayo Smith. small Island,
which .ie. directly beyond the Throat of
ihc entrance is fortified, aud back of
MORO. which lies on the rocky eminencc
60 tho right u the entrance, arr E.tella
battery and -, Carolina fort.
Furthr up the bav, guarding the last
approach 20 the city Of Santiago i. the
B.anco battery These arc of stone aud
wcrr built In the early sixties ~. Caro-.
lima fort Is partly IN ruins The guns in
both Morro castle and Estolla battery
arc n and 2i,poundcr- and are of little
value NJ fighters and are not az all FOR.
midablu The modern guns are mouted
on the batteries 10 the loft of the en-.
trance on Cayo smith, aud at Blanco
battery there are also four modern guns
The mines IN the narrow, tortuous chan.
mel and the eleven forts aud batteries
which must Increase the effectiveness.
Of tine enemy and at the same time de.
crease that ~ our own, reinforced by
the guns NJ the spanish fleet inside
make the harbor a. IL now appears al
mu.t imprrgnablc Unless the entano,
/. couutomincd Il would he folly TO at.
tempt % force q passage with our ships
But tho spanish feet Is bo,tled up
ami % plan i being considered to drv,
lu ihr rurk II that Is done the mex
news may be- q thrilling story Of Oh,
closing uf the hlrhor II would rclea,,
/ % mrt of our ncct and leave the Span
Irl. tp .taryr and rot until they wer
ready 90 hoist tho white dag. Tn,
Spanish hcct, which lay near tn,
mouth of th" harhar, has withdrawn {,
/ v safer anchorage further la, probabl,
behind Cnyn Smith, and not a glimps
of 80 ha. been seen since.
Il may ho that the final act in tn
swnish.Amrr,can war drama. of whicI
the Cuban revolution was hut the pru
loguc, may Do enacted here, where th
. lnurrectlon originated three years age
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05

Washington, June 4-The govern.
ment censorship on cable dispatches has
been modified 10 tho extent OF allowiTg
commercial housis 10 send code mes.
sages 90 Venezuela and Brazil. The
only restriction ON these messages Il
that they shall not pass between span.
ish officials
The modification is due to urgent ~.
quests from commercial houses having
large cable correspondence with venez.
uela and Brazil
The restrictions not only interrupted
their business, but subjected them "a
heavy expenses In not being able TO con.
dense messages 20 cipher code. Gen.
Greely, In charge OF the telegaphic and
cable lines, felt that the modification
would not involve any disadvantage e
she government.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
DESTRUCTION PLANNED.
The Vessel ssnt 10 to Locate the Mine,
In the Harbor.

In the uarbor.
Washington. June 4.--The Washing.
ton Post this morning says:
There Is absolutely no doubt In the
minds of the naval officials in Washing.
ton that the sending Of the collier into
the harbor was all prearranged move
on the part Of Admiral Sampson. The
use Of the collier, the unusual hour Of
the morning, the necessity Of blockAd.
Ing the channel, 70 a. to relieve some Of
the ships Of the squadron from remain.
Ing stationed OF Santiago, the chance Of
discovering whether the mines were ef-
fectiye-all these reasons make Il Ger.
tain that the MerrimAc'was Deliberately
guided 10 her destruction. II was not a
Spanish victory. II was a oleyerly ar.
ranged scheme by the American admiral.
and IL was successful.
The eight men In a Spanish prison are
the real heroes Of the war. II the
boat went In under her own crew, Il i,
interesting 10 know that her compile
meni Of officers consisted Of Commander
J. W. Miller, Lieutenant W. w. Gilmer,
executive officer; Ensigns J. r. Blakely
and J. NJ. Luby, and ASSISTANT Engineer
X. X. Crank Miller is FROM Missouri
Gilmer from Virginia, Blakely from
Pennsylvania, Luby and Crank from
Texas IL 10 expected that the reports
will BE- received from Admiral Sampson
which will give the details Of the Merri.
macs destruction and the names Of ths
eight men who have been captured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
He Sent Lieutenant IIOb,On With Six
Men 10 Wreck the Vessel In
the Narrow Passage.
THE EXECUTION OF THE
ORDER WAS PERFECT.
Hobson Set on the Torpedo That sent
the Ship Down and Then Made
For the ship Of the span.
in Admiral.

copyrigh ted 10. by the As.ociatel Pres.
On Board Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntless, on Santiago de Cula.
June 3, via Kingston, Jamaica. June g.
Rear Admiral Sampson during In.
day decided to close the narrow harbor
entrance 70 Santiago by sinking the
collier Merrimac loaded with coal In the
channel He called Tor volunteers 20
10 20 20 possible death, and 80 offered
themselves. Lieutenant Hoh.on and
six men were chosen, and az . a. m.,
Friday morning the Merrimac under
her own steam entered the channc. uu.
der terrible Spanish fire. Tho vessel
was riddled with projcctile., but She
anchored and swungaround. Lieutenant
Hobson then set OF an internal torpedo
with an electrical attachment. there
was an explosion, the Merrimac sank,
the channel closed and apparently Ad.
miral Ccryen will D. unable 20 escape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
HOW THE CREW ESCAPED.
They Re~sd to the Ting.hip aud Were
Taken on hoard the Vessel.

They Howsd 90 the TlnE.hiP aud Were
Taken ON hoard the Vessel.
copyrighted ls~ ty tbe A..oeiat.-l Press
Kingston, Jamaica, June 4-Mr.
Hobson and the crew of the Merrimnc
were saved IN the following manner:
Unable after the sinking OF their ye..
sci to make their way hack through the
storm q shot and she'll, they rowed in.
to the harbor 20 the Spanish hag.hip
aud were taken on board unharmod.
The Spanish admiral under a Gag OF
truce sent word 20 the American ad.
minl that he would exchange the pri..
oners, adding that in the meanwhile
Hobson and his party would be treated
with the greatest kindness.
Washington, June . -Hobson in the
list Of naval officers, In the nav I
register l. Bichard =. Hobsou. a naval
constructor who j. IN the Lieutenant
junior grade He was appointed as-
sistant naval constructor IN 1891. lie
entered the navy from Alabama
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
THE FIRST ACCOUNT.
spanish Claimed They sunk the Msrri
mae with Mine.

mae Win Mine.
Copyrighted, iss. , the Associated Pres.
Port au Prince, June AT o'clock
yesterday morning the American squad.
ron again began bombardmont u the
fortihcations Of Santiago de Cuba and
lively cannonade ensued for two hours,
which silenced the Spanish batteries
An American vessel, the Mcuimac,
described In the adviccs from Santiago
de Cuba as an auxilay cruiser, making
dash 10 force the entrance, succeeded
In passing the first line Of defense, but
about 300 feet up the channel she went
down "pepcndicularly" An officer
Nj engineer and six scamcn wcrc taken
prisoners There Is great excitement
In the city. 4 part Of the population
assisted In the fighting on the heights
EVERYBODY is astoundcd at the audacity
OF the American vessels The Amor.
lean squadron was cruising all the whilo
IN an oiing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
HARsoR WELL FORTIFIED.
sumsrou. Tort. and Mine. Render >au.
tiaga uay Almost InrrrsuHbls.

sumsrous To'ts and Minr. Render ,au.
tisgp Hay Almost iurrr=pabis.
Copyu. hi.d. ias ly the A.oe.ai.l Pre-.
Oh Santiago de Cuba, june o. hy tl'
Associated Prs. Dispatch Boat Wanda,
via Kingston. jamaica, june % Rear
Admiral Sampson, with the United
States cruiser New Yors, his flagship,
accompanied by the hatt.cship Oregon.
ihe cruiser Mayfowor and the torpedo
boat Porter joined Commodore Sch.oys
eaAdron Oh Santiago Wednesday morn
ing aud their combined command. have
the Spanish fleet securely locked in the
harbOr
Admiral sampson did not assume
command aud amalgamnie the squad.
rons upon his arrival Each squadron
retains H. separate entity The Amer.
can fleet now of Santiago number, 70
fighting ships, two co.hor' and q cable
cutting ship The fighting ship, in.
clude the New York, Brooklyn, Iowa,
Oregon, Massachusetts, Texas, New Or.
leans, Marblchcad, Dolphin, Mayh lwor
and Vixen and the torpedo boat Porter.
Pending the execution Of Admiral
sampson's plan of campaign our ships
forw . gordon about the entrance ~
Santiago harboF to prevent thp possible
egrcss Of III Spaniarl, should Admiral
Cerven h. foolhardy enough to attcmp,
TO cut his way out Communication has
also been had with the shore Tho
mountains and hills which surround
Santiago arr In full possession ~ Oh,
insurgents, aud In certain contingencies
the latter might Do enabled 20 render
effective all
The reconnaissance made by oul
ships. principally the smaller auxiliary
yachts and torpedo boat. which aro ahl,
20 oreep close In shore at night my,
erctty definitely detrWmcd thc loc
tion AMI character NJ the doion,rs o
the harbor several now batteries have
been thrown up ON tho high ground OF
each side Of the entrance, and ,t isey'
dent the spaniards arr prepared tomak0
q stout resistance.
The lines of batioric. which crown
she hills nDd iho grim gray wall' 1n.
oastellaiod turroi. Of Murru castle, WI
the yellow and rcd flag Of sn'n ilyn'
from them. make brave p.curc iron
the line Of the blockadmg squadron
living five miles Of the shore
Across the narrow neck Of the chan
mel which, at the entrance Is scarcol
more than 100 yards wide, have bee
olaced the rows Of mines marked b
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
A BRAVE UNDERTAKING.
naval Omclai. Comment On the Running
of the Msrr mae Iato the Bsy.

naval Omeiai. ConmsHt ON the Running
of the Merr mae Iato the Bay.
Washington June Cork j. driven
In the bottle" was tn comment of the
naval officers at the naval department
early this morning upon the news of the
sinking Of the collier Merrimac In the
channel az the entrance of Santiago de
Cuba harbor They werr absolutely sat
ished that the ship was sent In by the
design of Sampson 10 close the channel
and prevent the escape of the Spanish
squadron and that the undertaking was
successful II 70. this will rank a. one
of the boldest achievements in naval
history. twill even outmnk Cushing's
famous attack upon the Abomarle, with
his little torpedo boat. That Is the opin.
ion at the navy department, at least
Officer. .ay the Cushing had a fighting
chance Of escape after the Maiung at
tack and be did escape. There was no
such chance for the Merimac's men
who took her into Santiago harbor under
the guns which schley's report described
a. great power and over nets Of subma-
rine mines, any of which were sufficient
20 crush the bottom u The ship
IL B. not possible now 10 learn who
made up thi. crew that is destined TO be
famous in American history, for the
opinion at the navy department Is that
Sampson decided that no man b. ordered
70 such dangerous duty. that volunteers
BE- called fog this duty. There Is no
doubt 10 least that two officers were on
board, namely Commander J VI Miller
of Missouri and Assistant Engineer X.
X Crank of Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05

New York, June 4 4-Accoriing 10 the
Cadiz correspondent OF The Herald the
Cadiz reserve squadron was still at Ca.
dir on Monday last, and the eIpecta.
tions then were that IL would not sail
for several days Although nothing
definite could he learned about the prob
able destination Of the fleet IL was be-.
lieyed that the Philippines would not h.
the objective point.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05
W. J. sRYAN's COMPANY.
u 0. Accepted by secretary Algsr and
WIN Be sent To Dewey.

Lincoln, Neb., June 4-Adjutant
General Barry has received telegram
from Secretary Alger saying that the
third regiment Of volunteer infantry or.
ganized by w. J. Bryan has been ac-
cepted by the government and that IL
would b. added 10 the contingent going
TO the Philippines
When this news was received Mr.
Bryan was 30 notified and he went to
Governor Holcombs Office and a con.
ference was held, the outcome Of which
although IL has not yet been publicly
announced was that Bryan was appoint
ed colonel Of the regiment and given his
commission
Later news from Washington was 10
the effect that mastering officers would
BE- sent here in the near future and the
regiment sworn in and ordered 10 San
Francisco where the First Of this city
under Colonel Bratt is already located.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05

The Spanish allowed the cruiser 10
or0ss the fret line of torpedoes, but be.
fore .he arrived at the second line they
dischars ed At her a torpedo, which broke
a great hole In her side and caused her
to sink almost instantly, low arst.
The name Of the vessel Is not known,
nor is the number Of victims reported.
One officer, ore engineer, and siK sail.
or were made prisoner. by the Span
LII
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-05

Madrid, June at Is officially an,
nounced here that the Spanish govern
ment has received further dispatches re,
garding the alleged victory Of the Span
ish a, Santiago, but they viii not b,
published until they have been commu
nicated to the queen regent In the
meanwhile a report has been circulated
that the spaniArds have captured 'nu
merous Americans.