davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
CATHOLIC PICNIC
Large Crowd in Attendance at Ter.
mina1 Island

r.. ,,,v., MONT, ~ tho r~otbo,,c churches
=. ~. o,tv - Terr,,noI island Yesterday
.taas.s -, ,,,,,,. aooo naon,e MANY
s,. 80 .,,..,da to-vrs ~ aniny tbs
49, Tha ar.t .r.,n IN the r,orn,nr m the
U-.,.t "a ..o,- ao,,r 1snn reon,a .he
..,.,. ho,rr oro,ra.d Two enc.
49,. ,a,,.oa - d.as snd oclock ,o.ded
..,,,,. hand accommodated tho rartv
.A ~. a., mo-. .r.r, In donc,ng IN the ma /.
~. ,.r,at,, ~ o,h.r snor,s IN
s.4on anI ..,,,,, .,;.,or ~ ~. ho. oh :. ND
Ma- -. .croo g., .ha dirrer u,o !
oA'nNs 1900 w. ~ AZ. r,nosa o,,,,,
eeHe'oas.s $3.50 ro,,,aad r,,.h orns and
e".A p"''' e
spoo"S'
among tne amuse"en.s VI 'ne a..e-"oo.'
were the oapy sho" anu 'ne ," va
with the ioilowins winners 49, az va
Tor ooys-1ames Meau ,fs.' uo'u" 80
ono seventy -n'es"iu
marina Halioran Malfieu nen "asn' eal
rying naDy-w'lla" ocna'ie'mo. nee ,a..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
They Want Rebates

Mrs. Bell Griffin. resident of the Palms,
petitions the council for rebate Of 1911
penalty on special assessment for the
opening OF Twentieth street. between
Grand avenue and Figueroa street. The
petitioner contends that she had no official
notice that an assessment was due and
learned Of 1t only through chance on SUM-
day last. She came to the city on Monday
and mortgaged the lot to pay the assess
ment Of $17350, but was too late to prevent
the penalty charge. Reimbursement is
therefore asked for.
Mrs. Belle p. Baker has petitioned- the
council for rebate Of penalties on one lot
which the tax collector failed to md In
making out her, receipts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
MINOR ACCIDENTS
Dog Bites and Pick Wounds Treated
by the Police Surgeon

J. H. Hastings was attended at the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday for a badly cut
and bruised left hand. His hand got in the
course of descending pick, welded by a
fellow workman. and Hastings received a
painful wound.
Jerry O'Neill Of Whittier was driving to
the city yesterday. in company with a
friend, and went into the yard of farm
house to get drink OF water. A big New
foundland dog attacked him and bit him
In the right hand and side. He was attend
ed at the receiving hospital.
George Abbott, confirmed opium hend,
was found on Mission road yesterday morn
Ing. suffering from the effects of his vice,
and was sent to the receiving hospital He
was later removed to the county hospital,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
MAKING THE CHARTER
FREEHOLDERS DISCUSS NEW
WARD LIMITS
Report Of Committee on Boundaries,
Rights and Liabilities-Several
Suggestions Received

.
Tnere was hsnt attehuanoe
ing OF the Doaro Oh i.eeolu s ~.
ing' those present ueihs ',A 49,.
Messrs. hazard, Mliaro'
mark morgan uraA' Nru'one. ~
A communication was ...,..,or
cnants anu Manuia'.u' e. -,
ASKING tnat provision oe ' -.
concerts IN the pam w ,,r,o
the committees Oh iee - w,-.as -
cation was aiso ieoeiseu o -,
earoihs the hsoi' VI 'ne o'. :. ..',
proveihents aieo'i"s
saroiess VI .ne o"ne'S ia aAs sas..a :,
.ion .neleo, 80 o.,r,. -,
'he eiieo. mat 'ne o,'s o,e.N So. $50 ....,..-
o"hers VI ie"i es'a.e 'S-
meh'S are ue hi'"eu. .x..
MI 1aAaio .neh 'ooA ny ~
communities on @.-~
oiii'ies' iiioiuune '.s'o
Inc report continues Inc nuno, w.
porauoh VI 'ne CITY y. nos <AneeIes' o."
gives 'ne DounuaIies u 'ne NV as
was pupNsneu ~ me ae"u y. ees. 49,
inornihs. men uen"es .ne wv ".
city, an innovatioa u.ns s.sen .no 49,.
panty " n,onaee' een % 80. ',..
rights anu wa'ei woiAs' anu " "pp. op- ''''e
'ne ihconie 'neieiioiA
"so .,.. "
nesnl u pal .''ion .eno.s ~" re
p,ope,y' 'nousn INC eons'''0''o"'' -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
A Knotty Problem

One Of the matters to be considered by
the board Of public works this morning Is
that of the petition OF the Stimson estate
for permission to allow the pllasters Of the
spring-street entrance to its new building
at Spring and Third streets TO project two
feet on to the sidewalk 1t is an unfortu-
rate mistake of the architects that makes
such thing necessary. The board Of pub
lie works can give no relief, and 1t looks as
though the only thing to be, done Is to order
the sidewalk space to remain intact or SIM
ply wink at the ordinance and say nothing.
Certainly, no permission can be granted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
Of no benefit to their property is alleged as
the reason for the protest
The Other Version

Fernando H. Olivas, In a communication
to The Herald. AYERS that an injustice was
done him by the claims Of w. W. Jemerson,
who was arrested Wednesday on charge
Of having committed battery upon Olivas.
Olivas asserts that he went to the South
ern California cannery to see some people
who work there. and that Jemerson and five
others assaulted and beat him severely.
Jemerson states that Olivas was insulting
Tho female employees at the cannery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
New High Street Protests

The protests against the opening Of New
High street continue to come in. The latest
is that Of j. W. Bonner ands. L. Addeman,
owners Of sixty feet on the east side of
Broadway. between Third and Fourth
streets. That the Improvement would be.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
Broke Her Leg

Mrs. Graham, aged 80 years, of Ashland,
oregon broke her left leg on the train, en-
route Yesterday to this city. She was met
at the depot by Bresee Brothers ambulance
ana conveyed to the residence Of Mrs. Nc
Donald ESQ Ottowa street. whom she was
coming to visit when injured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26

Justice Morrison continued the case of
disturbing the peace against Mrs Carrie
McDermott until today. One of her tenants
claims she raised disturbance in his place.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature. GO.
Forecasts

For Southern California;: Fair Friday,
except partly cloudy along the coast in the
morning; fresh west wind
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26

DR.. Max wassman, dentist. rooms 225 and
126 Potomac block, Broadway, between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 107a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
SHE RAISED CAIN
A Woman Causeaa Disturbance While
Intoxicated

Yesterday afternoon the wife Of Thomas
F. Botello, ex-U s. deputy marshal, be-
came intoxicated and went to their home
at 1923 Maple avenue, where she found her
husband. She started in to demolish the
crochery and furniture and break down the
doors. Boteilo tried to persuade her to de-
s.st. but she attacked him. throwing the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
EVENTS OF TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Burbank-"A Prisoner Of War"

\ Board Of public works meets-10
= a. m.
Public reception to Hon. James @.
! Mcguire, Silver Republican club, 314
= West Second streets p. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26

wall paper, late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. "a South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-26
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE--Rec of observa lions
taken al Los Angeles August Is. The
barometer Is reduced to sea Level.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
Resolved. That in acc ,eptjnp hi,

Resolved, That in accepting hi,
resignation, we do so with deep
regret, as having so Long placed
confidence In his executive ability
and in his fealiy to th principles
and traditions of the Democratic
party; therefore we xtend to him
our profoandest gra titude for his
many wise and timely counsels and
his ever willingness to serve his
party; and, also, we rxtend to him
our best wis hes and kindest con-
sidcrati on.
Resolved, That the secretary of
this committee be instructed to
place a copy of the Sc resolutions
upon the mimi ties O. the proceed
lngs or this CON mitt ee.
Adopted.
No more bust ness being before
the committee, motion to adjourn
till Thursday, Ma rich 81, 1898, sub
ject, however, TO chairman's call,
was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
EMOCRAT TIM ES.
Health is very good i'm this section

Health is very good in this section.
The water Is falling so rapidly in Eff
teen Mile bayou that timbermen are
having lots Of trouble to get timber out:
There is lots OF drift lodged against the
county bridge.
The current is running so rapidly in
Fifteen Mile bayou that it takes Two men
20 see chunk 90 by.
w. ). Thumas aud J. NJ. Gunter being
employed to run raft down Fifteen NJ !e
bayou. and they being old hands at the
business. they surely. did run the raft
what time the raft was not running them.
j. E. Gunter went to Memphs Wednes-
nesday.
j. M, Gunter left here Wednesday en-
route to LockertsviIe, where he will visit
his brother few days.
Thomas Cochran. OF Sand Ridge, has a
big girl at his house. and he is all smiles
Il. Mooney has 2 broad grin on his
face. Mother and babe are doing we'll,
There is somebody else now interested
in the tariff on southing syrnp and catnip
tea.
Mrs. Fanny Wright is very sick. She
is not expected to live.
SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
DATE FOR PRIMARY FlXEI
Important Mee,,ng of Democrat
Executive Committee of St.
Francis County.
Rooms OF DEN. Elk. Con-.

AhOO"S Or ~ EN- LA. SOM.
Forrest City, Ark. Feb. Is, 1895
The Democratic Executive con
mittee of st. Francis county m,
pursuant to adjournment at the
flee of Geo. 2. Taylor Il Co, an.
the following members were note
present or represented By proxie
Madison Toweship:-Ge gorge /
Taylor, by NJ. n. Games, prox,
and NJ. N. Gaines.
Johnson:-W. r. Fletcher.
Telieo:-Geo. NJ. Rowland, b,
S. NJ. Blalock, proxy.
L'Anguile:-C. II. Hill, by En-
met Fogg, proxy.
Goodwin. t. Dyal, by S. n
Bialoek, proxy.
Griggs:- w. r. Kendrick.
Blackfsh:-Sam Ashworth, b,
W. r. Kendrick, proxy.
Franks:-J. L. Scott.
Wheatley:-J. II. West, by Ii. c.
smith, proxy.
Prairie:-C. NJ. Wilkerson.
The committee was called to
order by Secretary Gaines, an
proceeded TO business by the sele, :
ZION of Mr.. w. E. Fogg. as chain
man pro TEN.
Thereupon preamble and resolu.
tons were presented by Seeretar,
Gaines, which amended and
adopted, are rs foHows:.
Whereas, 1t is the sense of thi.
committee that that government Is
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
The surpris , of All.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug
firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, Ill,
in speaking of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, says that last winter
his wife was attacke with La
Grippe. and her case grew so Sc
rious that physicians at Cowden
and Pana could do nothi ng for her.
1t seemed TO develop in to Hasty
Consumption. Having l 'r. Kings
New Discovery in store: and sell
ing lots of it, he took bottle
home, and TO the surpris, OF all
she began to get better fro ~ hrst
dose, and half dozen dollar b ottles
cured her sound and well DR..
Kings New Discovery for 'on-
SUMPTION, Coughs and Col DIS is
guaranteed to do this good 5oI X.
Try it. Free trial bottles at 'oh n
Il. Tipton's Drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
Crowley Ridge Institute
DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION
Mrs J. NJ. NICHOLS, Teacher.
Terms, So per Month.

The Lesson Course in the Department Of
Elocution embraces:
Psychic Physical Culiure-for the Develop
ment OF Health, Strength and Beauty.
The Psy eho-Physical Pose. Joint Move
ments
.. Address Exercises for Grace, EauiIb-
rum. RepOse.
). Carriage. Walking.
4. Breathing Exercises, giving breath ca
paclty, breath control, hence Strength and
Endurance.
5. Voice Culture. including Expression,
Orthoepy, Articulation, Accent, etc.
6. Gesture, cultivating the Physical part Of
our being, so Ms to reflect certain Thoughts
and Emotions.
:. Readings and Recitatons selections he.
ing OF literary character and for their lit'S-
airy merit. Illustrating Phsycbo-P hys4eaT
Training.
Your patronage is Invited.
For further information call on or address
MRS. J. VI. NICHOLS,
Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Assessor

TIE TIMES is authorized to announce NJ
W. B. MANN. as a candidate for the
uc~ of Assessor of ST Francis County. subje,
z lo the action of the Democratic party.
? THE TIMES is authorized to announce Nj
= T.. "A. MGCTLLARS as candidate T.
sas4ae Office of a ssessOr of ST. Francis Couni
s-Ns affect 10 the action of the Democratic par
rEEHE TIMES is authorized IN anDoup
GE0RGE NJ ROWLAND. OF Telu
: sf-tss ifsilip. as candidate for the Office .
:, N.sssssor of st. Francis County. subject :
The action OF the Democratic party.
: WE TINES Is authorized to announce NJ /
i i. w. YERZLEY rs candidate for ii
= bibce OF Assessor of ST. Francis county su
. iect 10 The action of the Democratic party
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For County and PROBATE Judge.
For Representatlye.

THE TIMES il authorized to announce NH
q. A. WALKER as a candidate for III
office of Representative from ST. France
County in the Lower House of the next Gel
scrai Assembly. subject 10 the action of til
democratic Primary election.
THE TINES is authorized TO announe HOS
r. w. DEROSSITT. of Griggs TOWNSHIP
rs a candidate for Representative from
Francis County in the Lower House of fh
next General Assembly of the State of ArkaI
sas. subject To the action OF the Democrat
Primary election.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Prosecuting Attorney FIRST
District.

THE TINES is authorized to announ
HON. II. b. MACON. Of Phillips Coun
as candidate for The Office of Prosecnt,J
attorney OF the First judicial District -
seet TO the action OF the Democratic party
THE TIMES is authorized to amour
HON. ii. +. robson. of Woudiu
county IA "A candidate for the Office of Pr
cutting Attorney of the First Judicial Circu
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
mary election.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For M ayOr,
THE TIMES ia ar,thuriyaa te

THE TIMES Is authorized to announce NJ 4.
j. III. Upton as n candidate for q
election 10 the office of Mayor of the inc
porated town OF Forrest City, subject TO y
Will of the people.
THE TIMES ia authorized to announce ID
j +. STONE as q candidate for the off
III Mayor OF the Incorporated Town OF Forr
'ity. subject to the vote of the people.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
r or Recorder.

HE TIMES is authorized 10 announce NJ
T. &. MERMlN as candidate for re-eit
'ion to the office OF Recorder of the aeon
rated Town OF Forrest CITY, subject 10 i
vote OF the people.
THE TIMES is authorized to announce " {
HARRY KNIGHT as Il candidate for I q
oiace OF Recorder of the Incorporated To,
81 Forrest CITY. subject 10 the vote OF Il
people.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

Judge Hare has decided not to
oppose Chancellor Robertson 'or
the nomination. This eliminat es
all possible opposition to til Q
chancellor. The bar and peopI, 9
generally of this division are
pleased with Judge Robertson, and .
the way seems clear for years of
service. 4Cross County Democrat. |
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Surveyor.

THE TINES ia authorized To- announes Nj
ID. DAVIS rs y candidate for the office
Surveyor OF ~. Francis County, subieci
athe action of the Democratic Primary eIecttf
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Treasurer

THE TIMES Is authorized to announce 81
o. e. HAMILTON as candidate {,
reelection TO the .oiiice of Treasurer OF ;
francis County. subject TO the.action of III
Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Alderman

THE TINES is authorized to announce NJ /
A. MEYER as "A candidate for Alderm,
of the incorporated Town OF Forrest Oh
subject to the vote of the citizens.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Congress-FIrst District.

TINHE TIMES Ia authorized TO announ,
Il HON p. ID. MCCULLOCH, JR.. as a ca
AGATE for reelection TO the office of Rep
sentative in the Lower House of Congr,
nom The First Arkansas district. subject
IL" action of the Democratic party
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
For Clrcult and County CLERK.

THE TINES il authorized TO announce NJ
GEO IL. MALLORY Ms a candidate I
the Office of Circuit and County Clerk of ;
raiieis County. subject to the action OF II
Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.



rr-HE TIMES is authorized to announce MIR
4 W. T.. WILLIAMS as q candidate for re
a, elton 10 the Office OF sheriff and Collector
= - Francis county. subject To the action o.
he Democratic party.
TINE TIMES is authorized 20 announce
4 JUDGE J. 8. T. COWAN as a candidate
scr the Office OF sheriff and Collector of 81
EraHcIs county. subject 10 the action OF tn
'emOcrafic party.
fTNiIE TIMES is authorized TO announce MIR
4 DAN WlLnS. uf Franks township. as D.
andidate for The Office OF Sheriff and Collec
tor nf 81. Francis County, subject TO the actor
q the Democratic party.
For County and PROBATE Judge.
THE TINES Is authorized to announce
81 lire n. y. NELSON as a candidate fsa
The office uf County aud Probate Judge OF -
francis County. subject TO the action of ths
Democratic party.
THE. TIMES IL authorized 10 announc'
SQUIRE J. T.. RICHARDS. of Frank
Township. as n candidate for the Office g.
county and Probate Judge of 81. France
County. subject to the action of the Dem
cratic party.
THE TIMES is authorized TO announc
GENERAL GEORGE Z. TAYLOR a. a
t'snddafe Tor the office Of County and Pr
Late Judge OF ST. Francis County. subject I,
The action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25
To cure a Cold in one Day

TakeLaxative Bromo Quihihe Tablets.
fails to cure. 25c. J. IL. Dunsvant * Co
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

township to the County conven-
ton shall be one for every twenty
five, or majority fraction thereof,
of the votes cast for Gov. Jones in
1904
The Forrest City times., 1898-02-25

no Judges shall De necessary TO
iecde his eligibiI ty.
RESOLVED turt'l er, That all per-
sons who are andidates before
aid primary s'A all pledge them
elves to abide, by the result of
aid election nj to support the
omlnees; and hat they will con-
"rm to all res al atoms prescribed
y the Es &c ative committee.
hat the exp en Sc of preparing the
lckets shall b e prorated among
he several C; .ndidates in such
manner as ma. seem just and rea-
enable TO he committee, and that
Ill candid' ties. failing TO comply
nth the re gul ations prescribed by
he commit ttee, shall have no right
have tn cir names printed on the
tickets.
Resolve ID further, That this COM
aittee d lrects that at the primary
be he Id on the eth day OF May,
1898, tn people meet at o'clock,
m, of said day. and select dele
ates to county convention to be
held In Forrest City on the l4th
lay of Nay, 1898. for the the pur-
lose OF selecting delegates 10 the
state, Judicial, Senatorial and
Congre sssional conventions, and to
select an Executive committee for
ne ems ming two years.
Reese lived, That the number of
repres entetlyes to be sent from each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
BRIG ANAl.PA WAS SfANiSh'
Her Flying of the Honduras Flag
Wa. Only a blind.

Copyrighted 1893. by the Associated Press.
KEY WEST. June 26, $50 p. m.-Fed-
eral officers here are convinced that by
the capture OF the brig Amalpa by the
blockadnC squadron off Havana last week
a daring Spanish scheme has been frus-
trated When the Anlalpa was taken she
was fiying the Honduras flag.
Ii is now asserted that the tiondurian
registry Of the vessel was IA blind. hat
she was owned by Spaniarns, and that she
and provisions into the blockaded city.
By a dligent investigation the prize Off
cials have discovered on board the Amelia
documents and letters which. To their
minds makes clear the entire scheme of
deception. The discriminating evidence
thus far discovered. all Of which now cam
not he made known. IS said 20 be Of
positive character. 1t SHOWS the intention
OF the brig was TO pass the blockade Inc
as a prize confident that the Honduras
flag would free her after Il poss' BILE delay
Of a few days. when SIR was 70 proceed
TO Jalapa take on cargo and return 20
Ratabano. where II is said many ship
loads of supplies for Havana are being
safely discharged.
The napers which revealed these facts
were obtained by the Federal authorities
with great difficulty. the SHIPS Offices
su'kilv refusing to surrender them until
coercion xas resorted to. Among the mss
engers aboard was the wife OF colonel in
the Spanish army.
Letters and stories Of other passengers
confirm the reports already published or
restitution and suffering IN Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
SENIOR DEL MAYO DEsfoNDENT.
Thinks Spain Has No Hopes ana Is
at tae End :, Her Resources.

ROME. June 26.--In an interview today
with the Spanish ambassador. Senior Del
Mao. he seemed much discouraged be-
cause OF SPANS iil-forJune in the war
Il think Spain is now on the eve OF a
Catastrophe" ne said. The Philippines
are lost. Cuba Is being defended heroically,
but We are n the end Of cur resources. Il
Is impossible 70 continue this unfortunate
war"
Asked whether he thought the Spanish
squadron could do something, he said:
u wish they would. but | cannot hope
FOR II; our fleet cannot hEsht with single
American squadron.
Then. why does not Spain try 10 bring
about peace he was asked
DO YOU know he replied. that peace
for rs would ne more disastrous than war?
We can no IuI.S- expect anything OF
Europe. Spain has blt one friend among
the powers the emperor 81 Austria"
"hut what OF France, Germany and Rus
s.A?"
''TAev are bat interested friends" said
the ambassador.
''If We had no c3'0niss 70 lose they would
not trouble themselves about US"
The ambassador did not know he was
addressing a newspaper man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

dead comrades gun and knelt beside his
captain and fred steadily.
When Capt Capron fell he gave the ser
seant parting message TO his wife and
father and babe the sergeant goodbye in
a cheerful voice and was then borne away
dying.
Sergeant Hamilton Fish, jr.. was the first
man killed by the Spanish fire. He was
near the head Of the column as It turned
from the wood road into the range of the
Spanish ambuscade. He shot one Spaniard
who was firing from the cover of dense
patch OF underhrush. When a bullet struck
his breast he sank al the foot of tree
With his back against L.. Capt Capron
stood over him shooting and others rallied
around him. covering the wounded man.
The ground this afternoon was thick with
the wounded where Fish lay He lived
twenty minutes. He gave a watch from
his belt 10 messnlate as Il last souvenir
With the exception OF Capt Capror. all
the Rough Riders killed in yesterdays 1eht
were buried this morning on the field of ac-
ton. Their bodies were laid in one long
trench. each wrapped in a blanket Palm
leaves ltned the trench and were heaped in
profusion over the dead heroes. Chaplain
Brown read the beautiful Episcopal burial
service for the dead. and as he kn,lt in
prayer every trooper. with barred hea.
kno.t around the trench When the chan
lain announced the hymn, Nearer Ny God
70 Thee" thu deep bass voices Of the men
gave a most impressive rendering or the
music
The dead Rough Riders rest right on the
summit Of the hill where they fell. The
..Sht Is most beautiful. 4 growth OF lux
u'ious grass and flowers covers the Stones
ana from the top a far-reachlng view Is
Aad over the tropcai forest
chaplain Brown has marked each grave
and has complete records for tho benen, 90
friends OF The dead soldiers.
capt Capron's body was brought into
Jugagui iais afternoon. out 1, was deemed
i"adyisaoIe % send thu remains north ..
'@T SEASON ana the in;erment took place
on a hillside near the seaShore back of mo
PROVISIONAL hospital
Ai'ef oF9e: service parting voIley Was
hr'd over the grave az the dead ctptaip
aga the bagle sounded taps" AZ the sun
"''k "Vc~ TIE mountain tops beyond San
t1Eo