davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
SAILED WITH SEALED ORDERS.

New York, Oct 12.-The battleships Oregon and Icwa sailed today with sealed crders from Washington. Cap tain A. s. Barker is in command oi the Oregon and Captain Silas Terry commands the Iowa. The collisrs Scandia and Celtic followed the battle ships out to sea.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
LYNCHED IF CAUGHT.

St. Louis, Oct 12.-While trying to arrest George Bates, a negro, Patrick Cunning, the town marshal Of Kirk wood, 9 fashionable suburb Of St. Louis, was siCt and instantly killed Several posses are out looking for Bates. who escaped, and there is talk Of lynching
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Baltimore-New York, Il; Balti- more. 2. Second game. New York, 6; Baltimore, 2.
 At Louisville-Cincinati, 5; Louis vile. g. Second game, Louisville, 4; Cincinnati, l.
 At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, g; Cleye- land. 1. Second game. Cleveland. 5; Pittsburg, ?.
 At New York-Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn, 2. Boston, l.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
HEALTH OF SANTIAGO.

Washington, Oct. 12.-A dispatch from Gene-al Wood, commanding at Santiago, says there are eS1 1ever case> and 1,159 sick in his command and three deaths
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
A %" MACNATE DEAD.

Boston, Get. I2-John M. Forbes, president O. the board of directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. died at his home in Milton today.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
WILHELM'S PILGRIMAGE.

Berlin. Oct. 12-The emperor and empress of Germany started ao s o'clock this morning for the Holy Land They will go direct to Con- stantinople and thence to Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
CUBAN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

Washington. Oct. IA cabiegram announces that the pope has appointed Archbishop Cnappelle Of lSe@ Orleans apostolic delegate to Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
FROM STRIKE TO WAR.
The Illinois Labor Trouble Crowned
 by BioOdshed.

Virden, H., Oct. 12.-The arrival oe imported negroes from the south at 12:30 today was followed by des- perate battle. Five hundr-d shots were exchanged between the strikers on one side and Sheriff Davenport and his deputies and the railroad police on the other side. It is thought that at least twenty men on both sides were killed Or wounded. The beSt information is that ten were killed and five fatally wounded.
 When the Chicago & Alton train bearing the negroes arrived it was met by fully 1,5O0 unarmed miners who were lined up on each side Of the track between the telegraph ciice and the mine of the Chicago Virden Ccal com pany. The train was stopped inmedi- ately in front Of the east gates Of the stockade and the trouble began. A dozen shots were fired from the stock ade at the white men while the strik- CTS were half mile away, and a Chi cago & Alton policeman was undoubt- edly killed by shot from the tower The widest runners are afioat, one be- ing that as many as fifty miners were killed. The town is in state e. the grSateSt excitement
Arizona republican., 1898-10-13
REPORTERS GUESSING ATT.

Carlinville, H., Oct 12.-A report says that every deputy in the stockade at Virden is killed. Another repo& says that there are three killed and two wounded from Mount Olive. Mes- sages were received from Mount Olive sending for doctors. The citizens of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
SCHOOL DECORATION.
Prof. Wards Lecture on Greek Art and
its Adaptation to School Education.

The ladies who are interested in the
the bare walls of our school houses as
places for object lessons must have bsen
very much encoura ged by the large audi
ence which their exertions called out last
night.
At the Assembly room of the High
school building Prof. William e. Ward of
Cam bridge spoke last night on the history
of art as it can be regarded from an
educational standpoint. His lecture
might perhaps be called an illustrated
story of the progress of Greek art from
it's archaic beginnings to its elimination
to the days of Praxiteles, from the time
of the semi-Assyrian art of the early
period to that of the great masterpie ces,
the achievements that will live forever,
the work that must forever be the model
and the ideal of the lover of art.
Prof. Ward began by inquiring into the
reasons for the supremacy of Greek art
He spoke of the gradual development OF
that artistic feeling which has SO Affected
the worlds inner history. He declared
it was now our place to begin where
Greece began. The people must gradually
be educated and there is no better place
to begin nor any place so good as the
public schools The art instinct must be
educated. Portland, the lecturer said,
was one of the two or three cities in the
country where real enlightened work 1s
being done.
This was stereopticon lecture. 1t was
illustrated by scores of beautiful views
handsomely displayed. The lecturer
started with the early efforts OF Greek
art and proceeded step by step to the
climax and the anti climax. The master
pieces of sculpture were shown and the
triumpbs of architecture. Considerable
attention was paid to the details of the
Parthenon and such work, all illustra-
tive and educational But Greek art did
not reach its unquestioned supremacy
| by single bound And America must
also move gradually to point where it
will become the object of the world s
admiration.
After the long list of views OF Grecian
sculpture came views of a more modern
oh aracter-thau is today, the portraits OF
the founders of the republic, the makers
of the nation, Otis AM Franklin, Wnsh.
ington and Hamilton and Jefferson and
scores more The lecturer also gave MS
Interested audience more modern Amerl'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
the performance of the leading and most
talked about drama of the present decade.
SCALCHI CONCERT COMPANY.

T.,
A visit of Nine Scalchi's concert COM
pany next Monday night at the Jefferson
theatre will attract the deserv I'd atten-
ton of the music lovers in this city
Headed by the world-famous contralto,
Nine. Scalchi, this company includes
some of the most famous singers on this
continent and in Europe.
Mile. Helene Noldi, prima donna So
prano of this company, made phenome-
nal success in concert in Chicagosthis
year, has returned from three years.
tour in Europe.
Signor Achille Alberti is we'll known to
music lovers of America. He has been
repeatedly decorated by the crowned heads
of Europe, before whom he sung. His
first American appearance was with the
Mapleson Imperial opera company in
New York in 1896. His remarkable sue
cess is matter of record. Other mem
bers of the company are equally as famous
as those already mentioned. Signor
Codurri Canzio is the ideal operate tenor,
possessing a voice of pure tenor quality
of remarkable range, while his stage
presence is remarkable for dramatic pow
en-
This company's programme for the an
gagement Monday night will be scenes in
costumes from "lI Trovatore, '"Martha,
and the second act from "Semirand1e,
lin which Patti and Scalchi made their
memorable success.) This company was
secured at an enormous expense for this
one engagement on next Monday night.
ZEPHRA.
A rehearsal of the spectacle Zephra,
which is to be given at the Jefferson I'M
der the auspices of Bosworth post, o.
CURED last evening.
Engaged in the chorus and en-
semble dances are upwards of 800 of the
foremost young people of Portland, who
are most enthusiastic in their praise of
the catchy music, striking drills, merry
dances. and strong dramatic climaxes
that are brought out under the systematic
direction of R. W. Averill, author and
manager of the spectacle. Zephra is all
that the word spectacle implies. Written
from an old Morse legend, it abounds
in thrilling situations, illustrated by
elaborate scenery.
Prot. julius Ward Is kindly assisting In
the rehearsals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

cams like Longfellow and Holiness Lin
coin and Grant
There were many practical suggestions
as to tbs way in which artistic work can
ho irdood and the basis for the torma-
ton of opinion. 1t was all usefui ana al
interesting.
Today at the High school building there
will be display of beautiful collection
of these educational views niilng One
walls of the Assembly room. Mr.. y. L.
Woerner will be at the room from U'n
O'Clock a. M, until six p m.' anu aii
who are interested in this work or III ehe
advancement of art among us are invited
to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

of Della and George G. Boothby, aged months
In Windnam, Oct 1e, Miss Laura F. senter,
In East Lamoine. Oct A, Richard Fl. Hodg-
In Surry, Oc.. 7, Watren, D. Ellington, aged
In Orland, Oct 10. Mrs. Frances E. Coffin
At Pleasant hil Windham, Sept. 20, Mrs.
Mary Libby.
In Freeport Oct. 5, Miss Clara c. Pettengill
aged At years.
In Fairfield. Oct. 4, Timothy Osborn. age /
SO years.
In West Sumner. Oct. 7, Harold Chandler,
aged 80 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Safah Holden will
take place this Tuesday afternoon at o'clk
from the Second Parish Church Vestry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

D. D.. Nathan Clifford Brown of Portland. Me-,
and Miss Susanne Cutler Rice af New York.
In North Waterford. Oct. 2. Wellington
Knight and Miss Luella NJ. Meserye. both of
Norway.
In Bar Harbor. Oct. /, James W. Robbins and
Mrs. Justina Myrick.
:, In Bar Har6or. Oct. s, Colburn $; Higgins and
MISS Eldora s. Thomas. both OF Edel. ,,.,,,
In Newport. Ocr = Albert W. GoodWrn OF
Dexter and Miss sadie l.. Dougherty of Houl-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

In this city, Oct. II, Harriet ii. Marriher'
AGED rs years Q months.
from her late residence. No s73 Congress ST.
In this city, Oct. II, Ralph w., youngest chiid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

There are many other styles which fail to interest you you
will take the time them-Cpons, Emn Whip Cords Wool
Popns sos Dagona Monies French Sges Granite Cloths Caes
Hair Sutings, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
MARRIAGES,

In this city. Oct. 8, by Rev. James M. King
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

Y This morning we shall sell 100 dozen
ladies' unlaundered, all linen, hemstltched, II 1-2c
hand embroidered, initial hardkerchiefs, Ro- Each.
man and Old English letters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

PruneIIa. A Satin fin
ished face cloth with an eX-
tremely high lustre, very styl-
isf this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
Cancels Hair Chevi0t,

sponged ready for use, ex-
cellent for tailor made suits,
fine and firm and designed to
be made up without Innings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Grenda. Has a rough |
pebbly surface not unlike that
of an Armure Silk, very sty[
ish. l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Herring Bone Cancels
Hair a full weight Camel's
Hair with a Herring Bone
stripe woven on outer surface
a beautiful fabric, "A inches
wide. =. ,c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Storm Serge 50 inches
in width. One of the most
OK seryiceable and best wearing
fabrics in the market. AL
ways in style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Oct1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Prestley's Face Cloths
for tailor suits, similar in
style to a broadcloth but finer
and with a handsome lustre,
81 inches wide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18
THE HEART OF MARYLAND.

No modern play of contemporaneous in
terest has risen to go permanent q place
in popular favor or unanimous critical
laudation as David Belasco's latest and
most perfect of all his brilliant contribu-
tions to dramatic art, 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland" 1t has been, wherever pre-
sented, enormously successful and when
first played in our city last sea-
son, its performances were the dramatic
event of the year. The demand for sec
ond visit was universal among our play =
goers. In compliance with the manage
ment of 1.-The Heart Of Maryland" a re-
turn engagement will be played com
menoing on Oct Il for two nights, at the
Jeffer son Theatre. This will be the last
opportunity our readers will have, at least
during the current season, of witnessing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-18

Wool and MOhair Nov
elty-Several different pat
terms, evey one new and Sc SOC
lect, unusually smooth fine
finish and a rich shade Of black
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
SOLDIERS FOR SHAFTER
Another Army Of Eighteen
Thousand Men for Cuba.
American Army StOrming the En-
trenchments at Santiago.
Capture Of a Murderer and rsaln Rob-
Der In Illinois.
DEATH COL. J. r. HALIowELL.

New York, June 20. "A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says: Genera
Miles has made all arrangements 10 leave
Washington at once for lamps 10 EN-
bark there as soon az possible with Gen.
ernl COppinger and the Fourth army
COZ ps, about 1900 men, for Santiago
that point being definitely ann dnced ~
tho chief outlying base OF supplies fOI
subsequent military and naval opera
tiOns against the enemy In the West In-
dies.
Miles expressed the hope that Shafter
will have succeeded In taking possession
OF Santiago before he reaches tlere; but
in case this achievement Is delayed, the
large army of reinforcements will IN.
doubtedly be able 10 effect n speedy ter.
minstlon OF the siege ~ we'll az neutral.
lze the heavy additional forces constitut.
ing the flower of the Spanish army In
Cuba, consisting OF 10000 men under
Pando. known a. their fighting general,
now reported fastening 10 the scene
overland from H0lguin, seventy miles In
an air line.
Shafter has been directed by cable 10
got all the supplies out Of his transports
~ quickly az possible and hasten them
back 10 Tampa for Coppinger's troops.
Secretary Long sent orders At same
time 20 Admiral Sampson TO furnish an
effective convoy OF warshipa for the ex-
peditiOn. II Is believed that the big fleet
can start on the return voyage not later
than Sunday, and reach Tampa as early
M Thursday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
HEROES OF rHE FIaHr.
Prominent Killed and Wounded In Yes
terday's Battle In Cube.

Prominent Killed and Wounded In Yes
terday's Battle In Cube.
New York, June 20. - Hamilton Fish.
Jr., one OF the killed, was a young New
Yorker Of good position and family, who
went TO the front with ROOsevelts Rough
Riders. He was OF distinguished ances-
try, his family being one OF the oldest I'm
this state. His father. Nicholas Fish, is
u son OF the late Hamilton Fish, who was
secretary OF state in President Grants
cabinet. He Is banker and lives in this
city. Hamilton Fish, Jr., was over six
feet, OF herculean build, and rOwed as
No. Z OF the Columbia College crew In its
winning race OF 1894 over the POugh-
keepsies,
Denver, Colo, June 25-Lieut. Geo. l.,
Byram, one OF the officers OF the First
cavalry wounded at the battle near San.
tlagO yesterday morning, was military
adviser on the stats OF Governors Waite
and Mcintyre, and IL well-known here.
Lieutenant Bryam's family Ia in Denver.
San Antonio, Tex, June 25.-MajOr
Br0die, who was wounded in yesterdays
battle near Santiago, IL a graduate of
West Point and a noted Indian fighter.
Lieutenant j, IL. Thomas, of the Indian
Territory, IL son OF Federal Judge
Thomas. Captain j. McClintOck, OF Phoe-
nix, Ariz., is a newspaper man, formerly
a reporter Of the Associated Press for
several western states. Corporal Rhodes
Is noted scout and trailer of Arizona.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-Chfford
Reed, Of troop f., Rough Riders, wound
ed in yesterdays battle, near Santiago,
Is 2l years old, the son OF a X. A. Reed, a
business man OF this city. Young Reed
Is graduate OF the high school In this
city He left for New Mexico about four
months ago, where he Joined ROoseyelt's
Rough Riders.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
Erb Released.

f. G. Erb, the ex-prOprieIOr Of the
Claire hotel at Santa Fe, who was de
tained here and after giving bond went
back TO Santa Fe TO contest the charge OF
obtaining goods under false pretenses
preferred against him, WAS found guilty
in Justice court OF the charge. His at
tOrney, ". b. Childers, secured his re-
lease on habeas corpus proceedings, and
Mr.. ETb has gone 20 Portland, Oregon.
with his WIFE which was their destlnR-
tiOn when Mr. ETb was arrested here.
The New Mexican OF Thursday, In a
small item says:
Judge McFie this morning, on petition
filed by W. b. Childers, issued a writ Of
habeas corpus In the Krb-ArnOld case
MIR. Erb WAS held 10 the district court
on the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses yesterday by Justice RO-
nero, and the habeas corpus writ was
procured for the purpose OF bringing the
cause TO speedy hearing before Judge
McEie.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
Grateful Firemen.

Albuquerque, n. NJ June 22, 1898.
The members of the Albuquerque Gre
department take this means OF express
ing their appreciation OF tho kindness
shown them by Mrs. ". T.. McCreight,
the WOmen's Relief Corps and others,
who 10 kindly furnished coffee for the
tiremen at the Grant opera house fire,
sunday, June 10.
IL. 5. KNIGHT,
Foreman Hose Company No. /.
john 5. TRlMBLE.
Foreman Hose Company No. 2.
Ed. b. HARsCH,
Foreman Hook and Ladder Company
MOL
HARRY c, GIEGOLDT,
Foreman Hose Company No. 3.
h. RuPPE, Chief.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
RIOT IN GERMANY.
The Mob Was Dispersed by Troops with
Eiwah nawanafa

The Mob Was Dispersed by Troops with
FIXED Bayonets.
Berlin, June 25.-A bulletin to the
frankfurt Zeitung from Heilbrunn, town
of Wurtenburg. circle OF Neekar, twenty
six miles north Of Stuttgart, says that a
mob made a demonstration before the
town hall yesterday, against the election
Of Herr Hegelmeyer TO the reichstag
Troops with fixed bayonets attempted 10
clear the square In front Of the hall, but
the rioters continued the assault on the
building, until dispersed by means OF
streams OF water played on them by the
firemen's hose. Later the rioters recon-
menced their attack, but the military
succeeded In gaining possession OF the
square, town hall and neighboring
streets. Many who participated In the
disorders were wounded. and many ar
rests were made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
A Gsee,,inR Individual.

The ladies Of Silver avenue. between
Second aud Third streets, have been re-
Gently annoyed by well-dressed man.
wearing a small black moustache, who
has made himself abnOxi0ns and thor
oughly despised by his unwarranted IA
miltaT1ty. He approaches ladies, who
may be alone, with indecent proposals,
ami when his offers are Indignantly
spirnei he sneakingly disappears In the
dal kness. He has been caught peeping
In front and back windows OF residences.
and the ladies consider him a dangerous
individual at large. Marshal FornOh and
his lieutenants are requested 10 nab
"Peeping Tom" before he commits
deed, the payment of which will be
hanging OF coat of tar and feathers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
a FAIR STARTER.
Additional List OF Directors-Executive
Com mi Ntee AppoInted.

Additional List OF Directors-Exeoutive
CorumIttee Appointed,
The Territorial Fair association held
another meeting ut the FERGUSON Hook
n Ladder comli iany headquarters last
evening. The following additional d.
rectOrs were appointed
Don j. Rankin. Herman Blueher, Jacob
Korber, Robert Puiney, W. W. Strong,
Jesus Romero, W. B. Trnll, John s. Trim.
BILE, o. n, Marion. A. Lombardo and I. n.
Wilkerson. There are now thirty'seyen
directors in all.
The executive committee IL as follows:
+. A. Hubbell. gorge u. Neher, T. n.
Wilkerson, Lorion Miller, J. n. Pearce,
Don j. Rankin, W. B. Trull. o. n. Mar
ron, A. LombardO ana Louis Baar.
II was decided TO hold another meeting
on Monday evening at which a president
and secretary will probably be elected.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
TRAIN ROBBERs CAPTURED,
Two Desperate Men XIII AN Engineer At
Trv IN Rah "a Train

Two Desperate Men XIII an Engineer and
Try TO Rob a Train.
Whitehall, ILL.,, June 25.-Frank Aims
worth and Bill Jackson, OF Rood House,
are men who held up the fast express OF
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
north OF the depot here last night and
killed engineer Fred Demsey. A sheriff's
posse was Immediately organized and the
bloOdhounds belonging TO p. BrenZell Of
this place let loose. Dogs soon tracked
jackson TO Rood House where he was
arrested. jackson soon told the story
OF the hOld.up. AinswOrth was
arrested few hours later. The
train pulled out OF the station about
seven minutes late and at the Chicago
and Alton crossing was boarded by Aims
worth with gun. He used the usual
tactics, crawling over the tender. and
calling on the engineer 10 throw up his
hands. Dempsey reversed the engine and
threw on the air brakes. AinswOrth shot
Dempsey, the body falling to the floor OF
his cab. The fireman escaped through
the front window and the robbers fled,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
sToRMINo sANTIAoo.
American Army Are Now Attacking Span
ish Ia Santiago.

American Army Are Now Attacking Span
ish In santiago.
Chicago June pa special copyright
cable 10 the Chicago Daily News, near
Santiago de Cuba, June "a. (yia Port An.
tonic, Jamaica, June 25j-The latest es-
innate IL that the American troops will
storm the outer ontrenchments OF Santi-
ago TO morrow, and be at the very gates
Of that city Sunday. The Cubans are TO
be given the post OF honor, II they can
hold II. junction has been formed be
tween Garcia and Costello, and about
5000 Cubans are cooperating with the
American forces.
The need OF horses is imperative. There
are not enough animals TO get the artil-
lery along, 10 say nothing OF wagon
trains supplies. Light batteries OF siege
guns are now moving on Santiago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25

not relaxing efforts 10 cut that last link.
This runs into the island at Santiago
crossing from Kingston, Jamaica, and
belongs to an English company. FOR
several weeks II has been known that
this cable was in working order and the
81. Louis been trying desperately TO cut
II. In addition the steamer Mancel is TO
be assigned to the task, and between the
two II Is to be hoped the steamer will
ba cut
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
FATAL ACCIDENT.
storm Blows Down Circus Tent and
Many People Killed and Injured.

storm Blows Down . Circus Tent and
Many People KILLED and Injured.
Sioux City, Iowa, June ga storm
which blew down circus tent last
night, killed three, injured 33. OF the
latter ten are critically hurt The dead
are AdOlph HalyeTsOn, Judge A. G..
Steiner. unidentified infant.
Injured: John Reddy, John Naffzeiger,
Mrs. J. d. Fair, DR.. Harvey Marvin,
Fred Reynolds; circus clown, A. W. Kr
win; William Simpson. circus hand;
Wilbur Bailey, Mrs. George Lyon, Peter
Branch, W. W. Wianand, W. Z. keefe, Mrs.
A. G.. Steiner, J. II. Carney, Mary Beck,
Frank Harney, Maud Hanchan, Frank
Ryan, Henry Manson, Henry Newmier,
Peter Wilson, Dr. W. W. White, Charles
Tenny, W. II. LOckhart, Ralph Shull,
Jack Ryan, Herbert Jenkins, Fritz Seller,
NJ. W. Quincy, Tom Ford, Miss Allie
Wallum, W. j. Hawden, circus hand;
DR.. II. A. Powell.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
Heavy FIrhtinr Am ProRress.

New York, June 25.--A dispatch 20 the
Journal from Cape Haytien says: Re-
ports have reached here that lighting
more serious than any that has taken
place IL going on around Santiago. No
details are Obtainable other than that
both the troops and ships are engaged
and that the American forces are adj
yanciDg.