davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
New York Life Insurance Co.

Oldest International Insurance Co., ia the World
 A. McC LIDF President. Total Insurance in Force Ss75,OOooOO u ~ he Co md
 ceiyetl pro Mes sands During  policies ee the sum of
 
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 mo wa n
 R. ALLYN LEWIS. FIarng
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
The Official Citv Paper.

Publication Office: SS Adams Street. Tel sphone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the secono- AlaAa-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

BY CARRIER. Daily. per month";. .................$ 50
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure Territory'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03

was ordered to FIRE a few more shots in
their direction.
AT 1875 the New York, having ceased
firing al Augadores, commenced hrlng s.
inch shells clear over the gully into the
city Of Santiago de Cuba. Every FIVE
minutes shells went roaring over the hill
side. What destruction they were doing
{; was impossible TO tell, as the blun
hid everything.
In reply to General Dufhelds question,
What Is the news?' Admiral Sampson
replied. There is not a Spaniard left in
a rifle pit" Later General Dufield sig
nailed that his scouts thought reinforce
ments were marching TO the battered old
fort. and Admiral Sampson wigwagged
him. There is not spaniard left there,
II any come the Gloucester will take care
Of them"
A little later the oregon Joined the
New York in sending S-lnch shells into the
city Of Santiago This was kept up until
l:l0 p. m. BY that time General Duhieid
had sent a message saying his troops
could not cross the stream and would re-
urn to Altares.
Acting on this report that some Span
ish troops were stin in the gully the
New York and Gloucester shelled it once
more and the Newark, which was an
chored, slgnaned, "Can fire for target
practice? Have had no previous oppor-
tunity." Permission for her TO do 50
was signalled and she blazed away, shoot
ing well. her 6-inch shells exploding with
remarkable force among the rocks.
At 2:4O Admiral Sampson hOIsted the
signal to cease firing and the flagship re-
turned to the blockadIng squadron. on
the railroad a trainload OF troops had
already let for Altares.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03
THE NAVAL BATTLE.



How Sampson Commenced Action and
Blue Knocked the Flag
% Santiago de Cuba, July l. via Kings
,an. jamaica. July so. m.-CCopyrghicd
I,., by "a, Associated Press) Before
o'clock this morning the crew of the
% s.h.p was as,ir c0,ing a hurried break
ta.. and a, 5.s general quarters" was
sounded ana the flagship headed In to-
sard Aguadorys. about three miles east
u MORO castle.
The other ships retained their blockad-
Ing stations.
Along the surf-b,a,en shore the smoke
at the approaching train from Ai,ares
was seen. II was composed Of open cars
faU of troops one mile east, at Auga-
dor,s the train stopped and the Cuban
scouts proceeded along the railroad
tracks Iue troops got out OF the cars
and formed long thin line, the main
body Of the army being on the east side
af the hill, several miles north. on the
quarter OF the flagship there was
vigorous wlgwaggIng letter and in a few
minutes later from lump Of green at
the waters edge came the answering
signal OF the army. This was the first
cooperation for offensive purposes be-
tween the army and navy.
Are you waiting for us to begin?' was
the signal made by Rear Admiral samp-
son to the army General Dufield is here
with scouts" came the answer from
shore BY this time It was O'Clock ana
the admiral ran the ships bow within
three-Quarters OF a mile OF the beach
she remained as near during the fore
noon.
The suwanee was in company with the
flagship stil closer in shore and the Glou-
eester was to westward near Morro
castle. From the southwark the Newark
came on and took position to the west
ward. Her decks were black with 1000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03

Lieutenant Robertson. Company G.
Fifth infantry. wounded in the right leg.
Lieutenant Purdy. Company C. Sixth.
wounded in the thigh.
Captain Morgan, Third cavalry.
Captain Dodd, Third cavalry, wounded
in the head
Captain Carpenter, Seventeenth. wound
ed In the stomach.
Captain Kerr. Sixth cavalry. wounded
in the arm.
CAPTAIN Torrey. shot in the leg.
Lieutenant Besaro. Seventh infantry.
Major Corllss. Seventh.
Captain Jackson. Seventh.
Lieutenant Charles E. Field. Seventh.
shot through the forehead fatally.
1, is also reported that Colonel Emory
was killed.
In some cases every officer in the COM
pany was lost.
THE SPANISH LOSS.
The Spanish loss must have been heavy.
The spaniards opposing General Lawton's
division lost in killed, wounded or pris-
oners 200 men, and the loss on the CEN
ter and left must be double that number.
Most OF our troops took possession dur
ing the night, although General Bates
reserves did not come up till morning.
General Lawton's division on the ex-
treme right, supported by Captain Cap
ron's battery; General Kent's division in
the center and General wheeler's division
on the left, supported by Grimes battery.
planted on the hill. formed line which
stretched across the whole width Of the
basin in which Santiago hes. distance
Of fully five miles.
Immediately in front Of Lawton lay
Canev. surrounded by blockhouses and
entertainments. and against this position
were the oppositions directed.
The Americans had the advantage OF
the sun in the morning, which shone in
the enemys face. The engagement opened
when the feet lying outside the entrance
to the harbOr began dropping shells into
the Spanish earthworks.
CLARK's GALLANT CHARGE.
few minutes after Clark's brigade
and the right OF Kents division made
gallant charge to the north Of the ex-
treme left of the Spanish line and took
possession Of a hacienda. in the shelter
of an orange grove. This marked the
beginning Of a magnificent charge
through the first line Of Entertainments.
The cavalry division and General Haw-
kins brigade charged up the slope against
a storm of death. 1t was in this awful
charge that our men were so badly cut
up that they started on the double quick.
but no troops could face such terrible
fire without annihilation. our men stag
gered, throwing themselves to the ground.
Again they started, again they prostrated
themselves. but on and up they went
until with cheer they sprang over the
trenches dividing the sides of the hill
checkered with their fallen comrades.
HAND TO HAND.
There was hand to hand fighting here,
in which an officer was macheted, but the
spanlards could not resist the onset of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03

YAsWNGTuN. July .-Thls
AA/ has been day % almost
w unparalleled Suspense and
anxiety. From President "
Kinlcy down. an through oniolal wash
lnglon. every body had been under trs-
mcnious strain. IIdings from shafisr
had been eagerly awaited and mom,n-
tarily expected. but save a brief word
on ihc cHten, of the loss ot yesterday
nothing came from him during the DAY
concerning tho progress Of The action a'
santiago
THE FIRST INFORMATION
Jus, at the close % thy day the nrs, nf
of Information coming directly 90 ,he
officials reached ,hr president and sser,-
ury Ager II WAS "a private dispatch
not primarily intended f5r 'hem. though
% came through onic'al channels Rreny
and lmpr,sslycly 8, told tho story of a
day NJ tcrrIne nghung
ltv1s dlrec, from the n,ld ot action as
late as { %. M. !, stated chat the enc
gagcmcn' had been ,n pr'srrss hrousn-
oui the day. ,ha, ,hc dead and wounded
were being carried Co the r,lr and that
The American losses were heavy
Tho exact wording ot the dispatch was
not made known bu, one ot the officials
who read {, said ,ha, q conveyed 90 him
the idea Of extreme tension and Of
battle In which all the ncrcsu elements
of warfare prevailed. Unul this came
to the departments they We're without
word as TO whether the engagmen, was
continuing today,
II was only this brief private message,
which under ordinary circumstances
would have received little attention, that
the president and his advisers were made
aware that the battle was stil In progress
and stlll without definite result
The mere fact that the dispatch did
not chronicle any decided advantage for
the American forces was construed by
some Of the ofiicials as ominious,
NO RESULTS KNOWN.
So far as onlcal dispatches were con.
cerncd, the day was utterly devoid Of any
information concerning the situation,
General Algcr said that ne had not
received word from General ShAf,er
since his brief dispatches at o'clock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Skaters Forces Baptised in Fire While
Showing Desperate Courage.

Showing Desperate courage.
AT General Skaters Headquarters, FRI
day, July /, p. m, by the Associated
Press dispatch boat Cynthia to Port An
tonic. July 2, p. m, via Kingston, ia
maica, July 2, 1850 p. m.-General Shat
ters army has had its baptism of fire,
With desperate courage and a mad dash
Of veterans, It has conquered the Span
ish works before Santiago, and his force
is driving the enemy into the streets OF
the city. g.
The victory was won at heavy cost in
killed and wounded. 1t is impossible to
estimate the losses at this writing, but 1t
is believed they reach 500. The proportion
of officers is large. A partial list OF
officers killed or wounded follows:
Captain O'Neil, of the rough riders,
killed.
Lieutenant Colonel Lobykof, Twenty
second infantry, killed.
Captain W. P. Morrison, Sixteenth in
fantry, killed.
Lieutenant Scott, Thirteenth infantry,
wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Patterson, Twenty
second Infantry, wounded in the groin.
Lieutenant orede, Sixth infantry,
wounded.
Captain Taylor, Ninth cavalry, wounded
in the stomach.
Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Llscum, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, wounded.
Captain ]. E. Brett, Twenty-fourth in
fantry, wounded in the arm.
Captain A. c. Ducat, Twetny-fourth in
fantry, wounded in the region of the
heart,
CAPTAIN Charles Dodge, Twenty-fOurth
infantry. wounded.
Second Lieutenant ]. H. Augustin,
wounded in the side and arm.
Lieutenant Colonel Carol, Sixth infan-
try, wounded in the hip.
Lieutenant Meyer, Company H, Third
cavalry wounded in the hip.
Lieutenant Herman, Sixth, spine
injured,
Lieutenant Cross, Sixth, wounded in the
hip and left leg.
Captain Walker. Sixth infantry, wound
ed in the right leg.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03

ih.s morning referring to his losses
Secretary Long said that nothing had
,mc from Admiral sampson. and par
agllarIy did the secretary of the navy
regard as grounIless d rumor that word
had boon received that Moro castle had
been demolished by the Americans Cen
,fal Miles was similarly without adylces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03
of Unparalleled Excitement in Washington Over th
Days NewS--NO Decided Result Yesterday.
OF The FIGHTING BY LAND AND BY SEA GRAPHICALLY TOLL

Remarkable Work
the suwanee Knocking FTh Doomed CtyVeran
FiecW of Grimes and Capron Battle Resumed Yesterday
Memo est--Moro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Losses
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-03

Continued on third pASso
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
AGAIN IN
TROUBLE
A Former Wilmingtonian
Arrested forMalpractice
HELD In BAIL FOR COURT.
An Eventful Career OF DR..
James c. Pickles in
Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: There
was distressing scene at the Coroners
Court yesterday when Elva Anderson, n
comely young woman who lives at No.
7s3 Wallace street, was brought into court
to testify against DIR. James c. Pickles,
who Is charged with causing the death Of
her infant by criminal operation. The
young woman came near dying, and was
in no condition to appear as witness, she
having not recovered from the ordeal she
went through. She did not havo enough
strength to walk to the coroners Office,
aud when sho reached there she fell in
swoon. Tho young girl is tall and attrac.
tive looking.
Miss Anderson was taken to the Hahne-
ham hospital Oh May 18th. She was in
very serious condition then and for
while it was feared that she would die.
Four days after her admittance to tho hos
pital her child was born, and the young
weman left the Institution last Friday
DIR. Pickels was arrested and he appeared
at the inquest as prisoner having entered
bail boforo the district attorney on tie day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
City Court Cases,

Before Judge Ball in tho Municipa]
court last night the charge of dsordorly
conunct preferred against Il lward O'Don.
nell, William Wilkinson, William Mur-
phy and William Holden was dismissed
INC charge of assault aad battery pre-
lerieu against J. W. Patton was dis
~ James Drake attempted to board a w &,
N. Tram yesterday afternoon, uo was
lined II and costs. '"'
Jehn Mccormick got out of the cells
yesteraay morning. He was drunk before
,, costs. N - anu
berna"d Donovan was drunk and felt
nslsep on the railroad. HIS was fined 81
Hugh Grubb and Michael Brown two
s s.ami Doys' were charged with throwing
o,Wnos ~ pennsylvania train. They were
was put TO bed and he vent down the
llont stairs Agent Stout will inyesti-
s'to me case. The father of one of Ihe
his family, NV 'uppor'
Lyula Johns, colorcd, was charge with
assault on Jacob Saunders
"a tuesday evening he was playjnp
Ei i'rn,. nc was called out by woman,
th" NY TenG 10 a saloon aud while sitting
the Side with "A knife. ann i"
c, Unla bnfG'n testified thatLydia said, Il
cannot see you when want" and thcn sba
s Gnan "a nm with the penknile. She was
, nneu spo ana costs and sentenced to n
term OF three months in Jail ''N W "
o; S?nn C!ark, Luke Brady, Cba,les
~ ~ ,HT III, INA Charles Cannon were held in
. .,yy uaii 10 appear on Saturday night to
nm aver 70 !. enc charge of assault and bat
~ ~ - ho Una Hassoman an Arabian.
'fSalme4t for injuries received '''>'N'
mary n Harris, coioreJ, was fined s.
a,' 3't co5.a Tor disorderly conduct. About
c:oGk this morning she was having n
glorious l!mo on Front street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02

This was the COMMITTEES of gold Demo-
Gratis who signed the oall for sound mon.
ey league on August 2lst, 1896, rs publish
ed In the Evening Journal: W. ID. Mullin,
Jr. Merris Taylor. ]. Il. Rossell, I. J.
Williams, 7. +. Bayard, Jr., Samuel Ban.
croft, Jr., NJ. ID. Crossan, j. X. Bradford,
J. q. Fnrra. 7. E. Young, H. Il. Robelen,
G. l. Ward, Z. Q. kurtz, Leslie w, Pyle,
S. j. Horn. Il. G. Clark, H. II. Miller, j..
Coocb, J. Kurtz. w. Rogers, G. Reed, d.
Lindsay, L. H. Mullen,S Fl. Stats, c. G.
Rupert. d. A. Wolf, j. F. Price, J. X.
Baylis, Fl. X: Spruancc d. j. Mention. A.
G. Wilson, J. L. Prettyman. r. Henry
Young, J. P. Postles, w. G. Whitley, G.
II. Robinette, +. G. Mammele, DIR. Alex
Lowbor, DR.. b. Downs, S. 5. Cam, DR.. L.
A. Brown, r. w. Rambo, Jas. Il. Mckay.
Jas. S. Davis, L. a. Bnrtolette, A. ID.
Poole, Dr. p. w. Tomlinson, II.
Emmons, G. M. D. Cam, Philip Reybold,
+. G. Carpenter, w. Butt j. Ball Pierce,
G. Il. Whitley, j. P Almond, j, p. Dough.
ton, II. c. First, Charles M. Zebley, Chas
r. Dougherty, A J. Hart, u. W. Mullin,
Spotswood Garland, Jas. Megary, Thos
j. Bowden, Jr., G. T. Barlow. John X.
Lambson, G. l.. Doughten, Ii. Il Sanborn,
Ja mes Swift, j. W. Merrhew, James
A Price J. A. Ellegood, W. A. Swift, L.
A. Liesen, ]. A. Draper, Dr. u. w.
Springer, J. p. Postlos, Jr.. E +. Sharp
ley, W, II. Butler, W. p PritChett, Sno.
lowering, EdwariJ j. Kelly. u. A. Atkins,
X. II. Cam, James Cassidy Andrew
Rambo, H. &. Concunnon. This Is tho
first instalment. The Silver Democrats
will put ticket in the field of their own
this fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
DOTS.

Philenma Chandler wants to DO asses
sor of thu Third district.
The fountain on Delaware avenue, in
front of Delaware Avenue Bpptist church,
| was knocked over in some manner yester-
day and broken.
The friends Of James W.Agnew nre urg-
| Ing him to become u candidate for tho posi-
ton of County Assessor of the Second,
District.
A nutting party at Kingswood Chapel
on Friday, June s. at SPIN. Admission 10
| cents. Fun and souvenir for all leo Cream
| for sale.
The Jackson and Sharp company will
| build lighter forpcoplosB rother OF Phila
delpha.
The Wilmington momblrs of the Grand
Army Of this Republic are planning an eX.
GU rsion to the soldiers camp at Montchan
in Oh Sunday, June IL, ii satisfactory ar
rangements for their reception can DO
made.
A strawberry festival will be held this
evening from s to 30 o'clock in the chap
OF Trinity Episcopal church.
The waters of the Delaware aud Cheese
pcakc Canal a;e filed with deal herring
which is u sight not calculated to inspire
fishermen to look upon.
A first class painter and stripor mny find
u good job by applying to McCahc d Oar
ragh, Fourth and Walnut streets.
The railroad conductors will give their
annual excursion to Reading on Sunday.
= A Strawberry Festival nnder the aus
pieces Of the Ladies Of Calvary =. Echurch
will be given in the basement of the church
"Wednesday and Thursday evening June
Sth a. oh. Tickets 25 cents including re-
freshments, musical programmes arranged
for both evenings.
While one of the Eighth streets cars was
ascending the hill near Madison street, at
noon to-day child about six years ran
across the street directly in front of tho
rapidly approaching car and came near
being run over 1t was mighty close
shave. The parents are criminally neg
ligeLt in allowing their children to run
the streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
WHO WERE
ELECTED?
Is the Question to be De-
cided by the Supreme
Court.

=, Messrs H. II. Ward and Walter II.
Eayes are getting ready for the meeting
OF the Supreme Court In Dover during the
present month. They intend to push the
case of the Union Republicans Of Kent
County. whom they claim wero legally
elected but who wcro counted out. The
election resulted In he election of tho Re-
pupiicahs' some OF tho Democrats refus-
ed to give certificates
The Republicans brought proceedings to
compel the election officers to issue the
proper certificates, but the court decided
Ihat this could not be done for the reason
that 1t would first be necessary to compel
the board OF canvass to meet and properly
canvass the re;urns. This was tlien done
ana the board met as required. The Demo-
cfats then appealed the case to the Supreme
Court. No time had boon fixed under tho
constitution for meeting OF this court,
and so the case could not be heard In time
TO accomplish much.
In the meantime the constitutional con.
Neheioh mot seated half OF the Democrats
VINO claimed to be elected, and half of the
nepuDl!cans who were elected, adopted
d IN, new constitution, and adjourned.
Ihose Offices orc no moro. Tho Legis,a-
ture seated the Democratic candidates and
with the exception Of the one senator who
holus over, the forms OF all the members
piae'nhiiy e4plfeu, as Tho LcglSia-
ture has adjourned sine die.
The Levy Court of Kent county has
Deen remodeled by tho General Assembly,
anu THO members named SO that there is no
finance OF unsehting the Democrats in that
body. Governor Walton refused to COM
mission Inc Democratic candidates for
coroner and sheriff on the showing made
~ ,helr certificates from part of the
BOARD OF canvass and the old officials arc
hoiding On until the present time The
election will show but ono thing, and that
IS who was eleced in that memorable
struggle in Kent county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
THE DEATH
SENTENCE
Was Passed on "MissiOn=
airy" Fisher in Court
This Morning.

Oyer and Terminer Court was In session
this morning long enough for sentence to
10 passed on William Fisher. 1t was tho
only sentence under the law, death, and
Fisher will consequently die in tho New
Castle Jail yard ON Friday October be-
tween the hours of 10 in the morning and
9 in the afternoon, unless the Supreme
Court respites the condemned man
1t is not probable however, that the
court will prevent the sentence of the low.
or court from being carried into execution.
Fisher is tho colOrod man who broke into
the residence of William Hunt on West
Sixth street aud attempted 10 feloniusly
assault Mrs. Hunt.
Tho evidence was conclusive but the jury
evidently did not: intend to punish him by
death, recommendation for clemency
having been returned with the verdict of
guilty. But the court could not show
clemancy and none can come unless 1t
comes from the Supreme Court or Board
of Pavdons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
! GOES FREE.
County Court Jury Failed
to Convict Him OfFan=
ME Kelley's Death.

Albert Trusty, the young colored man
who was on trial In General Sessions
Court last week for the murder of his com.
mon law wife Fannie Kelley, and In which
case there was Disagreement of the jury,
was dismissed from the States custody
this morning, Attorney General White
having nolle pressed tho case. The jury
which passed on Trusty's case stood 10 to 2
for acquittal.
The defense was that the prison had on
ly used reasonable force topreyent an as
sault by tho dead woman. In using this
force Fannie fell down the stairs and re-
ceived the injuries which caused her
death. The courts charge was In favor Of
the prisoner, hence the action of jury. At
the time the state announced its intention
OF trying the case again at the September
term of court, but Mr.. White took the
action this morning believing that 1t
would be impossible to convict the man
at that time Trusty has always born
good character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
DEATHS.

PFROMM-On May 81, 1898, George Mil
ton, youngest son Of Lewis and Emma
Pfromm, in his l2th year.
Relatives and friends bro invited to at
tend the funeral services at his parents
residence Riverside, Brandywine hundred
on Friday June 3, at o'clock. Inter.
ment in Philadelphia, PA.
LLOYD-In this city, on May 81, John b.
Lloyd, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends, members of Clayton
Lodge. No 1, X. of F., keokuk Tribe. No.
3. l. o of K. NJ. and Oriental Lodge, No.
q, A. F. and A. NJ arc respectfully Invited
to a,tendltho funeral Services Friday after
noon Al !. 30 o'clock, from his late residence
No. 1919 West Third street. IntermeEt at
Lcmbardy Cemetery.
MAXWELL-In this city, ON tho lst inst,
Salic, wife of William j. Maxwell, aged
Al years
Funeral will take place on Sunday, June
s. at , clock, p. m, from her late resi-
dcncc. No. 6?i Van Buren, street. Rela
tiyes and friends are respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Riverview Gene.
tely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-02
A Beautiful Sight.

During the session of the Municipal
Court this morning there was Il sight wit
messed in the room which caused favorable
comment for the Homo for Frlendless and
Destitute children. Nine children ranging
in age from 2 to 15ycars walked into court.
They were dressed neatly and they were
the picture of contcntment and health.
Six of them were the Steele children whom
Agent Stout rescued from homo of mis-
cry and brutal parents. The three other
children were found last February in
house on Pleasant street. They We're ne
elected and their father was insane and
their mott er III with consumption. She
has been relieved Of her suif sring by death.
Tho nine were committed to tho cstimiable
home where they have been temporarily
sInyinu