davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

The soap men were beaten by ninety.seven pins. The
scores:
Dodge & o~lcott-Howe. 1870; DIN, 148; Robertson.
1853; Martens. i41; kuddiman. LA: Total. ia.
Hamann, TO7. Total. 56s.
SECOND GAME.
1871; Chrvstai. I0D; Faulkner. las. Total. 7s4.
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical nlpany-N alsch,
mann. l46. Total. 6o7.
THIRD GAME.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes. 143; Ward. l3O; Colgate,
ia; Chrystal. 1875; Faulkner, llj. Total. 6s7.
Dodge q olcott-Howe, 1870; DIN. 100; Robertson,
ia; Martens. las; Huddiman. 100. Total. 1884.
FOURTH GAME.
Bruen. Ritchey & Co.-Smith, 1863; Hicr, 1873; Will.
ever, lsii Holman. ~ Norris, ln2 To,al Sl2
Wattjen. 20; Van Buren,. l2s. Total. $40.
rIFru GAME.
seabury & Johnson-Dc zeller. IA; Cauehey. Ill,
Bsteman. llS; scrimshaw, 1913; Judge. l4o. Total.
MaT zeller-Bruue, III; Eeyaen. 1873: schwab. "a;
WattJen. 1906 Van Buren,, l4l. Total. 5e0.
SIXTH GAME.
scabury & Johnson-De ZeI,er. li5; Sawyer. l42;
BENJAMIN, llo; Scri,nshaw. Iii; Judge. l5o. Total.
Bruen. Ritchey & Co.-smith. l2l; HEP. loI; Will.
ever. l+7; Hoffman. la; Norris, loS. Total. 6s5.
The Athletic Bowling Leaenr serles was brought to
= close on Friday nisht. whem the teams of the colum.
at the formers alleys. Hoboken. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Columbia Club-storm. 1875; Garland. lao; Kim.
ball. l7s; Keller. $50; j. Leuly. l69. Total, s31.
Montclair Club-Thompson. 1853: Dykes. 1871; Har-
rison. 1925 Snyder. 200; Croker. l+0. Total. 1928.
SECOND GAME.
Coiumbia CiubIStorm; 1873; Garland. 1877; Kim.
ball. 1913: Keller. 100; J. Lculy. 1917. Total. $40.
hontclair Club-Th0inpson, 1914; Dykes, 141; Har.
rfson, 22i; Snyder. ls2; Croker, lS6. Total, 900.
THIRD GAME.
Montclair Club-Thompson. III: Dykes. 1874: Har.
r1son. 1885,; Snyder. gel: Croker. l58. Total. 500.
Columbia Club-Storm. III; Garland, 10; Kim
bali. l62; Keller. loS; J. Leuly. LAT. Total. slS.
The closing games OF the week In the Central New
Jersey Bowling League wero rolled on Friday night
at the New Jersey A. c. Alleys. The scores:
FIRST oAME.
Elizabeth A. C.-Morrell, goa; vanderyeer. 1911
Keep. lss; Kari. liz; Pope, 1872, Total. s47.
New Jersey A. C.-SOuthari, 1873; Pitcher, l1pl
Bodine. l16; Day. 1877; Lewis. 1903. Total. sos.
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth A. C.-Morrell. lIU: vandcrveer, 1873;
Keep, l62; Karr. 1911: Pope. 1853. Total. Sl7.
New Jersey Athletic Club-Southard. I45; Pitcher.
1862; Bodinc, 100; Day, lsd; Lewis, IlS. Total, 1907.
THIRD GAME.
Elizabeth A. C.-Morrell. lSp; Vanderveer. 100:
Keep. 16i; Kari, 1919; Pope. lTU. Total, $40.
New jersey A. C.-Southard. 1888; Pitcher, l77; Bo-
dine. l4s; Day. 1876; Lewis. lV2. Total, S21.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

NeiU Parks.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. e6.-spring practice for Penn
sylvaniA's football team will begin on March / on
franklin Field. Only new men for the three centre
positions. however. Will start Into work, The cAndi-
dates for lighter places will not be called out until
each week. and It will consist Of light work with the
ball. The object OF spring training Is two fold, First,
proper exercise; second, 10 ct an idea of the mate
IlAi ~ hand; Inc numter OF candidates for next
q mans ability In the spring 4 VIII save taking into
no chance Ut bee9ming eligible for the football squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

Trap Shooting.

The regular shoot OF the Crescent A. C. yesterday
afternoon brought the usual crowd OF enthusiasts to
tho Bay Ridge grounds. The principal race OF the
day Was the hnal contest for the February Cup, in
which tho highest aggregate score for the month
wins. Tho race is . close one between Townsend.
Geddes. Sykes. hoffman and Kryn. and until the Shoot.
Ing Committee figures out the hRndicaps the result
excellent work yesterday, finishing the contest with
~ breaks. sykes. with a handicap OF &. 4 came next,
Townsend; handicap !, were tied with 10 breaks
each. Other sweeps followed, both At known and
Townsend and GeddeI. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
a Good Hun AFTER the Hounds.

LAKEWOOD. Feb. 26.-The followers Of Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club hounds "e'o
out in force this afternoon and the run ""
thoroughly enjoyed. The meet WAS at Hol'
Chapel at 3:3C o'clock. and the pack was thrown
on on the Hyer farm, taking the scent wiiiHh'
fault and nusing along well together n a l,,s
which gave to the riders "a good run tor lae!I
money. From Hyer's the drag ran through t,n"
iark TO Bennetts Mills. over lindriCk-uN SiSrl.
70 Flyers at New Prospect. and thea over 'n9
voorhees, and Mathews farms to u flulah "I
Conover's., The chase wIs o good ten mlir-' "ti'
without accident, those riding being as fnilo"''
James Converse. 81, Y. H.. on Atlantic, lgaurl' ".
Beard on Black Witch, j, W. Coli on N"rmiIt,
George suppOrtus on Reliable, W. T.. carer gi .no
Hednor Hunt. Philadelphia. on Jubilee II, Van N1nS
selaer Kennedy ON Unknowp. Mrs. u, Rohhlns WaAs.
on Eeho. Mas Mitchell on Willow Brook, Huntst'sn
DWyeT on SKY ScrAper, Willie Dryer. tTst WLlp, =
Duohessi James 7. skelly on BuforI. Flynn sn AAh~
Ance. and DALEY on Egyptian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
The Fort Erie rrncI Goe. to tn. Contractor.

BUFFALO, Feb. 26.-Contractors who built the
track. grand stand and other buildings for tho
Fort Erie Jockey Club bid in the property at tho
sale to-day. All Of them had liens against the
place and they placed the whole thing in tho
hands OF James Stewart " Co. President Hood
bid for the club. hut the property went to tho
contractors for S36. 500. This scheme appears
to be- a good one for the latter. but It is n big loss
for the stockholders of the club. President Hood
says he will lose $23. 900 on the venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
lfuotIInli.

ARLINGTON. Feb. 26.-The Arlington A. A. football
team and the New Park Athletics played each other
Ia Il ~standstiIl this afternoon In the seventh game OF
the National League series at Cosmopolitan Park,
Fast Newark. Each side made one goal after over an
hour OF the hottest kind OF football. Daring the first
half neither side scored, and Il was almost the end OF
the second forty 'fye minutes before any goals were
made. Then Boyle OF the Ariiugtons kicked one. aud
nye minutes later Welsh OF the New Parks made one.
The lineup was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Golf.

LAKEWOOD. Feb. GA contest in the Jasper
Lynch Cup scries was played to-day on the links
OF the Golf Club of Lakewood. and u lively
party OF zen put mp an article of golf mach
better than the average. The course was in
fine condition. and many side competitions were
un Ccr way. women play crs being present. Fred
Law, with The tne record of SO. scored tho
thre,-pOint win in HE scheduled competition,
his card being as follows:
Gross. Hp. NJ.
ln.....I 81 1 . Is u 3 u 7-5O-D6 10 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

The racing officials for the year appointed by
the Stewards of tho Jockey Club at Fridays
meeting were announced yesterday as follows:
Starter. C. ]. Fitzgerald; Judges, II. W. Simmons
and Clarence Mcdonald; clerk OF the scales. II. q.
CrtckmOre; timer. w. H. Bnrretto; starting Judge,
Ben Brush; paddock and patrol judge, J. II. Hall;
Handicapped and forfeit clerk, w s. VosbLrgh.
The new slate only represents two changes,
Starter Pettinglll being succeeded by c. J. Fitz.
gerald, while the latter is succeeded at tho
scales by H.. q. Crickmore. The appointments
are tavorably commented on by local horsemcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Other cards turned in were:

J. NJ. Sbippon. the Indian professional, played
some pretty gOlt in the afternoon, making two
rounds OF the links each time in Al. Eighty
two is clever work for a stranger here. and it
had a good effect on George w, Stockley, who
made tho course with him, and whose net card
was SO.
The Ocean County Hunt and Country Club
had n field Of eleven out for its Handicap Cup,
made an 50 card. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

lRine shooting.

The crack shots OF the Twelfth Regiment gathered
in full force at their rifle ranges on Friday night. the
occasion being the NTH annual competition for the
e. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

A large and enthusiastic crowd Of students
witnessed tho game of hockey between the
teams OF Sachs and Columbia Grammar schools
for honors in the Now York Intcrscholastic
Hockey League at the Ice Palace last night.
The game was the most exciting thus far played
in the series and also tho. toughest smuggling be-
ing very much in evidence. Neither team
scored in the first part, In the second half
there was IA great deal Of pushing. hopping. and
football tactics displayed. The Sachs boys we're
the nggressors. and after several hot scrin,.
images Wertheim got the puck and carried it
within ten yards OF columbia G%rammRr's goal.
final score was ! to- in favor OF Sachs. The
tenms Mero:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Co.mopol.au y. Derent s.nten IsIanaer. a. che..

The Staten Island Chess Club visited the Cos.
mopolitan Chess Club last night to play the first
part of n team match on nine boards. The home
team was q strong one, and the result was the
Islanders were defeated handily. The game
between Capts. Koehlcr and Hodges was un-
finished. summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Columbia University aud N. }. a. G. Play u
Tie Game.

There was not a dull period throughout the
game of hockey last night between teams repre-.
senting the New Jersey A. c.. and the Columbia
University at tho st. Nicholas Rink. So clever
was the playing on both sides that the final
score was a tie. 3 goals apiece. In tho first
half Walton secured tho puck and quickly
scored the first goal for tho n. j. A. G.
On tho face Off Kochler got another
good opening md made his second goal in
this half. The Columbus were somewhat un-
nerved by this change of affairs and apparently
in carrying the puck down the rink for another
goal. The Columbus brnccd up in the next
half. scored three goals, md tied the game.
half and Luughlin took his place. The teams
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
HOCKEY.
brown Un,veralts Defeats Yale By Two Goals
to Ono.

Brewn Un'veraity Deteats taie py TWO Goals
to One.
A close game Of hockey was played at tho
Clcrmont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. last night be-
tween the teams OF Brown and Yale UNIVERSE
ties. At the meeting of the two teams a fort
night ago, after a rafting game. the contest re-
suited in a tie, as neither side scored. In the
first half last night Hall of Yale scored the only
goal, sending tho puck through the goal posts,
after skating through and lodging tho entire
Brown team. Barrows for Brown and Smith
for Yale stopped some hot tries for goal. Hunt,
Pevear. Cooke, and Day were Browns main
stays, while for Yale Hall. Coke, Barnett. Har.
mer. and Campbell did the best work. Hall
was quite rough. and tripped and checked his
opponents quite, hard. Browns team played
the moro scientific game.
The play was fast and sharp throughout the
second half. The Providence men shot two clean
goals. one by Hunt on a double pass from Cooke
and Day and again by Peyear ON a triple pass
from Cooke. Hunt. and Day.. Tho Yale team
was shut ou. in this half, the final score being:
Brown. 9 goals; Yale. l. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
ROWLING.


new the Ciuss stand In NGsny tournaments
The following arc the records IN some Of the Inn
portant tournaments in Greater New York and New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
Sure Cure
for Colds

When tie children get then. feet wet and
take cod give them q hot foot-bath, bowl
Z hot drink. O dose Of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. and put them to bed. The chances are
they viii be al right in the morning. Continue
the Cherry Pectoral few days, until all
cough has disappeared.
Old coughs are also cured; we mean the
coughs of bronchitis, weak threats and irrita-
ole lungs. Even the hard coughs of consnmp-
ron are always made easy and sometimes
cured by the continued use of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
MISSING CHILD.
Young Son of ]. F. Eckardt Lost
ON Hawaii.

News came by the Noeau on Thurs
day evening that the three and half
year old son of J. F. Eckardt had been
lost in cane fields at Pahala, Kau. The
sad intelligence was confirmed by let
tiers in the w. c. Hall mail of yester
day. Mr.. Eckardt is most keenly hurt
and grieved His affection for his
family is we'll known and he has much
sympathy. Mrs. Eckardt, who is on
Hawaii, is Frustrated. The child was
missed last Monday afternoon and had
not been found up to Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Walton, Manager of the plan
tation, turn out 200 men for the search.
L. Chong, a Chinese rice planter fur
nished 80 men and half hundred ma
tive assisted A reward of $3.50 was
offered by Mr.. Limo, brother-in-law OF
the child. most thorough hunt has
been made over thousands of acres.
The daughter of Mr.. Eckardt and Mr..
Limo were married at the Catholic
Cathedral here a week ago yesterday
morning and with Mrs. Eckardt and
three of the Eckardt children, left in
the forenoon on the steamer Hall for
Kau. There is still hope that the little
boy may be found and many are the
prayers and wishes for his safety. The
PahaIa country is broken and rough,
Astounding in caves, crevices and mar
row gulches. In the search directed
by Mr.. Walton and police officers the
ground was gone over most carefully.
There will be no Relation in the hunt
till the end. News will be here again
by the Kinau next week and it may be
good news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
WORK OF Y. M. C. A.
Services During a Month
For Boys In Blue.
Reference to Two Deaths Resolu-
lions TO Be Drafted - A new
Member From Rome, Italy.

There was a fun attendance of di-
rectors of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the
monthly business meeting held last
night. Secretary Coleman, submitted
his report for the month of June. 1t
dealt for the most part with the en-
tertainment of the Boys in Blue, de-
failing the number of callers. number
of baths used, etc.
The recent death of E. A. Jones here
and Theo. II. Davies in England, was
brought up. Judge W. F. Frear. c. B
Ripley and Phillip Dodge were ap-
pointed a committee TO draft Tesolu-
tons in regard to them. Both gen
tlemen were prominent workers in the
Association. Mr.. Jones was its treas
urer at the time of his death.
The committee on a new assistant
secretary to succeed Mr.. Cheek, report
ed that a call had been extended TIC
Alfred T. Brock of Oakland, Cal
While the formal acceptance had not
been received the committee felt sure
the offer would be accepted. Mr.. Brock
will be expected by the steamer on
August ).
There were six new members elected
One of them is COrydOn Benton, a
brother of Dwight Benton, Hawaiian
Consul at Rome, and a cousin of Mrs
S. M Damon. Mr.. Benton brought a
ticket of membership in the associa-
ton at Rome, Italy, of which his
brother. the Hawaiian Consul, is pres
,ident. Mr.. Benton is proficient in the
Italian language and will arrange a
class in it if enough names can be
procured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
SEATTLE RAINIER.

The King of Beers. Crowned by pop
ular choice as the finest beer in all
the realm of malt beverages. It's alb
soIute purity, mature age and perfect
flavor set the standard for fine beers.
On tap at the Criterion Saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
EXCUSE us
for insisting
That you want one of our Cham
Der Suites, or one of our
WIRE MATTRESSES
The CleaneSt and
Easiest Kept.

Easiest Kept.
The best furniture that can be
made-and the prices are so low
that if you knew the goodness
you'd be a quick buyer.
The sooner you come the better
the choice, for they are all single
styles.
Don't overlook our repair and
upholstering department = looks
like new after passing through our
hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
ANATEIR TRACK RECORDS.

J. E. Wing lowered all amateur
tract. records from two miles up to
ten at the Elmhurst track, April Sd,
1898. His time for ten miles was I'll
and for five miles 1O:4O 2-5, on a
White Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co.,
Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16

Makee Island, Kapiolani park, p.
m Sunday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-16
Band Concerts.

Emma Square this afternoon at 4:3O
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Eidor. Election Contest


The Eldora election contest case was
on trial before Judge Secor in the county
court today With the contesrors rcpre-
sented by Lewis Young and James Nc
Ginnis. and the contestees by F. G.
Vanatta and w. A. Moore. The candi-
dates for trustees, J, L. Hallinger, L. S.
Ellis, c. w, Keys. Chas. Lapoint and c.
w. Stapp are the contestors and Jas.
Beshears. E. E. Bethel, J. B. Clemmons.
G. A. Srittendon and Fred Oakes the
contestees. II is claimed that 81 votes
were cast by illegal voters -persons not
having registered aud others not being
residents. The case will take several
days for hearing.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Kind Words for the North Western

Kind Words for the North Western.
"The Ward road is an institution in
which Ward camp takes great pride, "
said prominent citizen of that place
this morning. "The officials of the road
are so uniformly fair and considerate,
their methods are so business like and
exact, their endeavors to make the road
the finest in the west are so persistent
that they have made an impression upon
the people that is rarely accomplished
by railroad corporation 1t has become
personal matter with the people living
in the towns reached by the road to as
sist in making the venture success"
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Sp0l.IIS1 G|0ll |!
0 Bio Victory
AMERICANS REPuLsED.
The Spanish Claim . Complete Victory
With Little Loss,

The Spanish Claim 3 Complete Victory
With Little Loss.
Madrid, June 8-The following yer.
sion Of the bombardment Of Santiago has
been given out for publication:
IA bloody encounter took place at
Santiago on Monday between the forts
and the American f1eet. The Americans
attacked the forts and were tepulsed.
The battle was very fierce and IRON in.
formation received the American losses
are placed at 1900 killed and wounded.
The Americans sunk the keina Me,ce des
and killed one lieutenant"
A conference was red last night.
Ssnor Sagasta read d. sp Itch from the
Spanish governor general of the Phillip.
pines asking for plenary powers. The
request was granted.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Troops Are on Santiago.

New York, June THE Journal reit.
crates its assertion of this morning that
the first expedition Of American troops
is already off Santiago. The exact mum.
Der they are unable to state, as no news
of the troops is allowed to pass the CEN
sor. The Journal received its informa-
ton from reliable inside source. and
firmly believes the assertion.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Strawberry Day.

Mr.. Shaw, representing the committee
on Boulders proposed Strawberry day,
announces that over IS crates of berries
have been promised and that the cele-
bration will be held here on the 10th of
the month. The Gulf railroad will make
a cheap rate and it is expected that a
goodly number OF visitors will be present
to test the favor of Boulder's favorite
product.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
MONADANocK'S MISSION.

Islands and Establish n Supply
Station.
San Francisco, June 9-The ce mmand-
er cf the Monadanock today received
orders to 20 at once to Honolull i, in com.
pany with transport bearing troops, to
False the American flag, take possession
of the islands and establish a supply
station there.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
F|QQ
0| S0||ll!I)
OLD GLORY ON HIGH.

Sampson In Possession of the Fort.ficxtions
of Santiago.
New York. June 8-Despatches from
Washington say that the stars and stripes
now float over the ruins Of the fortifica-
tions at Santiago.
Sampson took posses ssion of the forti-
fcations and hauled down the Spanish
flag and ran up Old Glory in its stead.
The American marines were landed
yesterday and the forts were at once oc
cupied by American troops.
The guns are being remoun,ed and
will be manned by accurate American
gunners and trained on the town of
Santiago.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
CUBAN VICTORY.

A Large Force of Spanish vanqulshed by
the Insurgents.
Washington, June 8 The Cuban lega-
ton has received report that a force of
1900 Spaniards we're defeated at Jag
uano. Seventy-six were killed, and one
colonel. seven captains and 1903 pnyates
were capturrd.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
SURPRISING FACTS.
The Navy Department Didn't st tie That
Sampson Wants Troops.

Washington, June Sit is believed
that the brief bulletin issued by the navy
department giving SIMPSONS ofieial
notification of the Santiago lombard,
ment, did not give the most important
part of his report. Although the bulle in
gave the satisfactory news that no ships
were lost, the fact that he made request
for troops to be sent Immediately was
suppressed.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
SPANISH ROUTED.

A Cavalry Force ShelIed BY Two Gun
boats at Cardenas.
hey West, June 8-A government de.
spatch boat which arrived here today
reports that two gunboats shelled com.
pany of cavalry on the coas, near Car
denas. A Spanish battery answered the
fire. but inflicted no damages on the
American vessels. Twenty. five Span
iards were killed.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
A SPANISH VICTORY.

rhe Dons arc Claiming All Their vocabu
larry Will Permit.
Madrid. June S-The report of the
American bombardment Of Santiago here
places the American loss at 1900 killed
and wounded and states that the Span
ish loss was very slight Two American
ships were SO badly damaged that they
were all ut,dcstroyed.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Confes. ed the Crime.

Fort Scott. Kansas. June 8.-Kinder
Hargo, Seminole Indian. has confessed
the murder of Mrs. Laird. for which two
Indians were burned at the stake by
mob of 100 men last January.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
A spanish Plot.

Kingston, Jamaica. June Sit is re-
ported that an attempt was made by a
Spanish spy in the guise of Cuban TO
guide Simpsons flagship Brooklyn over
a submarine mine in Santiago harbor.
He was discovered in time.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
A PERSISTENT STORY.

The Spanish Torpedo Boat Terror Is Really
Still Under Water.
New York, June "A Kingston, ia
maica despatch reiterates the report of
the sinking of the Spanish torpedo boat
Terror. The report however states that
it was shot from tn Texas and not the
Oregon that did the work.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
AQNQiI viii be
Seized QI ONCE
WILL SEIZE HAWAII.

The Monitor Moradanock Will Raj the
American Flag at Honolulu.
Washington, June 8-The monitor
Monadanock, it is stated, is not going to
the Philippines. but will stop,at Hone
lulu to raise the American flag over the
Hawaiian islands.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
selgaoraee Ansadm.nt Kill,a.

Waahington. June 8EThe conference
committec reported good progress on
The var revenue bill today. The silver
seigsoeage anendment will Be cut ont
and ~ hoad issae rsdscsd 70 13popso-
oon be3eee ~ III = sepegeed 4
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Or for. Santiago,

New York. June S-A Tampa special
says that 5000 troops left for Santiago
last night and that there are 1900 more
now on transports here.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08
Landing ut DiaQuirl.

Cape Haytien, June Sit is reported
here that landing of American troops
was effected at Diaquirl on Monday by a
junction with the insurgents.
Daily camera., 1898-06-08

Thirty Transports for Santiago.
New York. June ga Journal despatch
from Tampa states tina: thirty transports
loaded with troops have started for SAM
Daily camera., 1898-06-08

lsOmbardment Resumed.

New York, June Sit is reported from
West Indian points that Admiral Samp-
son has resumed the bombardment of
Santiago.