davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
THE LARGER HALF.
The Same in Marietta as Elsewhere.

The Same In Marietta a. Elsewhere.
The bigger half of worldly trou BILE,
The greater part of mankind's suffer-
ings,
Can safely be laid to the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy.
But they can't do this when they're
sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look to the back for the note of
warning.
Most backache pains are kidney ills.
Twitches, Twinges, pains and aches
of bad lack
Should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trou-
ble-
Urinary complications set in, dia-
betes, Bright's disease,
Doan's Kidney Pills are kinney spec
ialists.
Cure every form OF kidney ills.
Proof Of this in Marietta testimony.
Mrs. Philip Suder, Green's Road, be.
yond city limits, says: II had rheuma-
tism for four years SO severe that was
helpless About all could do was to
sit in u wheeled chair and keep my eye
on JnO Cnllureu. IL D meQlClne cOulQ
be found that would cure me it would
have a great reputation about here, as
my sickness is known to everyone, and
have been treated by all the doctors
around here: sent away for medicines;
was at Mt. Clemens, Mich, but still l
am helpless My husband knowing the
nature of my sickness is always onthe
hunt for any thing that is likely to help
me. lie got box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at W. H. Styer's drug store on
Front street. did not take them with
the expectation of them curing my
rheumatism but to relieve my aching
back. They did this as we'll as correct
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
think Doan's Kidney Pills splendid
remedy for the kidneys and recommend
their use to anyone suffering"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. 8. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

erign who held lie lines and who ap-
peared then in the person OF farmer
just from the country, where he had
been engaged in the most estimable
business of raising corn and wheat to
feed mankind.
A train stopped at the station just
as l passed by and saw him alight-
ing from one Of the cars. Although he
had just passed as a farmer, noted
that he then carried the tools and
wore the garb of miner. Studying
him with special reference to religion
l discovered some very interesting
facts. He was at the same time Cath
olic and Protestant, Gentle and Jew
Politically he was Democrat and a
Republican, Prohibitionist and a
Populist. AS to color. once when
met him he was black and only few
seconds afterward I came upon him
again and he was white. In less than
three minutes saw him three times,
first as man of middle age, strong
in body and mind, then as a young
man, full of hope and wearing look
of self sufficiency which time and ex-
perience are almost sure to modify,
and the third time / saw him his hair
was gray, he leaned heavily on his
staff and his form trembled as he
passed by.
Having seen the sovereign, l re-
| turned to my home, questioning
whether or not he really rules the
United States.
1t is easy enough to find men, some
Of whom are given to careful thinking
too, who will affirm that the constitu-
| tional sovereign of this country al
lows himself to be exploited by his
own chosen servants, and those who
have grown rich and powerful under
his rule. There are facts, too, that
should cause him to think seriously
before passing such afflirmations by.
Government of the people, by the
people, and for the people," is, among
all forms of government known to
man., the ideal. But just as monarchs
have become puppets in the hands of
designing men, SO republics may ex-
ist in name but not in fact.
That high degree of intelligence
and virtue is essential to the perpetu-
alton of republican form Of govern
ment the experiences of the past
clearly show. There are wrecks on the
shores Of lne sea Of time that should
serve as warning to those upon
whose shoulders the governmental
duties, incident to their being citizens
OF great republic, rest lightly. But
with all the weaknesses and dangers
possible to popular form Of govern
ment, l have an abiding conviction
that in the long run the people them
selves constitute the safest ruler, and
so, until l come to believe that few
are born "into the world, ready booted
and spurred to ride and millions ready
saddled and bridled to be ridden" l
shall take off my hat and make OBJ
eisance to the sovereign of the United
States.
He is weak, but he is also strong;
he is foolish, but he is also wise; he
is comic, Dut he is also serious, and |
taken all in all ne is the most inter-
esting and the greatest sovereign the
world has ever known. ALFRED.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
Many People Cannot Drink

Coffee at night. 1t spots their sleep.
You can drink Grain-o when you
please and sleep like top. For
Grain-o does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and
children Grain-o is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains Get pack
age from your grocer today. Try it in
place OF coffee. Is and Csc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
RICHARDSON'S HEAD Ease.

The Hiddy head gids ease from Head. Ease.
1 EAHes 10c
He2d.Ease cures big head.
Hesd-Ease makes the Sunday hat At.
After jag try Head Ease.
Head rests IN y packet Of Head. Ease
For nervous or sick headAche try Head K We.
There's easy ease in the ease from Head
Ease.
There isn't much difference in the morning
II you take Head-E Ease
Head Ease stops the thumps.
Little pain chasers for i0c in packet OF
Head Ease.
Head-Ease cnres the biked hea'.
Tired heads rested by Head.Ease.
Prepared and sold by
WILL RICHARD~ON,
The cut Rate Druggist.
- III Greene street.
Head-Ease sent by mail for lUc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
Hamilton County's Treasurer Killed.

John c. Roth, the millionaire Coun-
ty Treasurer OF Hamilton county, was
found dead Saturday with his head
crushed by an elevator in his pork
packing establishment. He was 65
years old and elected Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket. The Commission
ers, who are Republican, will appoint
his successor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

1t is possible that New York's
Chauncey Depew will be that States
Senator to succeed Murphy. 1t is
said that Governor-elect Roosevelt
favors his candidacy, and that is GER
tainly not bad support for a starter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

Rev. E. A. Coil, Of this city, was the
past week elected President of the
Central States Unitarian conference at
its meeting held in Toledo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

c. A. Towne, the gentleman from
Minnesota, who spoke here in 81, was
defeated for congress on the populist
fusion ticket.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 's, 1923

Judge Day is being talked o to be
Dhio's chief executive to succeed
Bushnell.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

There is talk of an electric line at
Cambridge to connect several towns
within a radius OF ten miles.
Such an institution is what Marietta
wants.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

DIR Bulls Cough syrup is unques-
tion1b the most remarkable remedy eyer
produced for the cure OF throat and lung
troubles IL has curei thousands. and h.s
dona wonders Ia many cases OF incipient con.
sumption.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13
Examination of Tea chers

For the public schools Of Washington County
VIII be held In the Marietta High School, on
the second saturday OF each month. excep
January, July and August
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
President Board OF school Examiners
Sept. 2, 1855.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-13

We will consider Il a great favov u
ubscrlbersl vii, report any failure
70 get their Lender. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless tha carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrio-
Sr's presence.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Gin tbemrsr epak.

2ittle 8od, Nrf., 25. Sebruar. Gie
Waroi @ras 6eier ilt bier elm sseif, an
bem li6 glt uno Sung, &eid uno Nrm
betbellist, uno bel Dem bebbalb aud
Der poblbabenoe, obIhon nibt mebr
gan3 jueenolihe Gtaotpater, @recer
unb @altmirtb Nnerew Yroots ni1t
feblen ourfte. yta6 einem pitanten
Mbenteuer leh3eno, begab er ii1 na9
Der columbia 0alIe, mo cine &eooute
neblt Wastenbaa itattfanb uno itiir3te
li1 binein in's uolle Oienl6enleben, in
Der telten ueberseuauua eaB oa. 100
er pan9en bliebe, es aud intersiiant
lein milroe. gln Nntniipfunespuntten
mar fein Wanael unb in menieen Mu=
aenbllfen i6lenoerte er bereits nit elmer
feuriaen glonoine am Mrme Dem 9ilfet
su. no alsbalo Gbampaener in StrD=
men flob. Yalo fiiblte unIer Staot=
pater 10 mollig, bob er Srau uno 3ins
Der sll Sauie per9aB uno nur nod an
iein reisenoes Yis=a=8is sa6te. Ser
Wein itie9 oem auten Manne INNER
mebr 5u aopie unb Die Gleine muroe
INNER Sutrauli6er. @be nod Der
Srape ionft enti6lummert mar, hatte
tie berelts einen 9iamantrins uno cine
oitto Sulennaoel, iotpie cine eolDene
ubr i'm GeIammtmertbe bon $500 uno
ferner Naaraelo sum yetrage bon $50
in ibrer Saihe uno nerihmano oaroui
ipurlos. gis iebt lino alle 9tadfor=
ibun9en na6 Der Siebln oergebens ge=
welen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
@ic lit DteS!

gDir bieten einbunoert Dplcrs gelob=
nuna fir ieoen Sall bon Gatarrb, Der
ni6t our6 @innebmen bon 9au's &a=
tarrG=&ur aebeilt weroen tann.
s. S. @benep & 60, Gi9entb.,
Soleoo, $.
Wir, Die unterseihneten, baben s. S.
Cheney felt ben lebten Is Sabren 9e=
tannt uno baltsn ibn fiir ppltommen
ebrenbaft in alen @eidditsberbanolun=
gen uno finansiell befdbiet, ulle BON isi=
ner 6irma einaesanaenen GerbinoIj0=
teiten 81 erfiillen.
Weit & Sruar. @roB6anoels Groaui=
iten, Soleoo, 8.
Malbing, Sinnan e Maroin, 6roB=
banoels= s=9rp9uiiten, SoleoO. 8.
Sal's Satarrb Sur miro innerlid
genommen uno wirtt birett ouf oas
Slut uno Die i6leimisen Sberfldden
bes Snltems. 3eugniBe frei uerlanot.
sB greis 75c fir Die 6luihe.
NerfauIt bon alien Npotbetern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

trosI fasen unb 5uglsi1 Gle nm Yerz
ae6urg bitten. baB icb Sbnen cine Gnt=
taufdung bereite, bic i'd Sbnsn tpobl
erIpart bate, iDenn mes1e 3uneiauna
Sn Sbnen mir bic SortIebung eines
getruses Sbnsn geseniiber niat per>
bDte."
8ei biefen Worten entfsrnte Fe bic
golbene Spange unb CAB bas Idtparae
9aar in feiner aanaen Siille frei. Gnt=
5iidt tpollte Mlfons gu ibren Juben
itiiraen. aber iie bielt i'm auf. Wlit eiz
nsr rafben 8epesuns bate fie ibre
9aare gefabt, bonn Ropfe seriiTen unb
bic periide bon ii9 sefporfen. Gin
turageldorenes Saupt fam gum @or>
f4ein.
rum 9ottespilTen. @ie iinb -"
rMmaraiimrbaba nnb seSbr aufridtia
ergebener Sreunb 8elins in elmer pers
ION. Mber bite, perratben Sic nibt,
mas Sic seieben, mas t9 ssSbnsn als
5reunb erDffnet babe" -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Scr eiiriae SGanDormt.

9lus 3epen ihreibt man Dem vSann.
ST.: DIT uno 9anDluna: nieDeridbli=
i6es Sort in ndAlter Ndbe zines 6le=
fsns; unter boben Gi6en lis9en im BEL
len Monolibt Die Yauernbbfe, lan9lam
iiber Die SorfltraBe rcitet Der bebelmte
Siiter Der Slonuna; = oa perl6mln=
bet eili9en 2auies cine 8eltalt in lan=
gem Sddfermontel I'm iosenannten
Yafbauie. - 9lber oas Iuse oes Sc
isbes madt, Der 2aufenoe 1T 9eieben.
8om Yieroe iprinsen, oieies anbinoen.
i'm 2aufi6ritt gum YafbauIe ellen lit
fir ben 6eiebesluddter oas Wert zines
Mu9enblids. llno oa orinnen beginnt
er nun Die SurAludung offer &dume.
Oils oiele unten erfplslos bleibt, ltei9t er
nab oben. Sort itebt cine Geltalt,
pel6e Dem Sreiben oes @enoarmen
i6an ldn9er peroust uno dngitlib 5ige=
isben bat. DIS nber ein palai6 blintt,
nimmt lie ourh Die Sa6lufe HeiBaus
uno-itiirmt iu's Saus bineln nit eem
Guf: yYaooer, 8aooer! De S6anoarm
IS buff MORN be ip6t mi MI al IN if
belf bp6 nits oabn!" Sung, biite
mall" - luill Der 8ater juit lagen, oa
erIbeint oer Siiter Der Sronung, Der
auf oemielben Mege oas 8afbaus per=
laHen bat, i6pn in Der Sbiir uno beil6t,
Qrimmigen @elibtes, Den in's Saus se=
fliihteten = vSanowertsburiben" bat
i'm aud i'm na6iten 9lu9enblid ri6tig
beim Rragen. = ySolt itia, bolt fill, !"
iGrelt oa Der Bauer, bat is min
e5obn:" 9lls bas 9luee bes @eiebes
nun einiiebt, bab es perfebrt geleben
bat = iiebt es einen Sbladter nit
Sleiidbauen beidaftist auf Der D,ele.
Sbluere unterlallun9sliinoen iuitterno.
heiidt Der Siiter Der Sronung ben
rSri5inenibein." v9eibt mi leeb",
iaet Der Bauer, benin fann i'd Sc MIDI
eeben min Groo bett EN- inilatten!"
Yei lib aber oentt ct: MI noh'n Swin
banst al adt Waten inn Stool? Sar
tummt bod ale Dag mat Ri9es opp.
Nls nun Der SriAinenihein nidt bee
I1afft perben tann. berbietet Der Mann
oes 8eiebes i'm Namen bes @eiebes Die
tpeitere Muslblahtuns roes Sbmeines.
Wat, mat, tuat ie9st Sc bar. 6err
Wa1tmeilter? Oett is ia ood aaar ten
Gpin nih!"-, ,Ma-a-as2? gDas
lit es oenn!?" ,Dats Sob, 0err
Madtmeiiter, tpenn sc io'n Giert girn
fennen lirn tp0llt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

= Ser 3ola=YroaeB uno aues mas
bamit suiommenbGngt, bat pie cine &a=
beloepeihe melbet, bereits feline Wirtung
aedubert. gr bat i'm @liaB Dem uln=
idwun9 Der 8oltsitlmmuns su 8unlten
SeutI6lNno gans erbebli6 sefOrOert.
Seuti6e 6eibditsreiienoe, welbe bort
friiber IN ben wo5lbabenoeren Sreiien
ibmer @ei6dfte MAIDEN tOnnten, berid=
ten, oaB lie nod ME 10 oiele @slddfte
bort gemabt batten, tpie in ben lebten
Saaen, uno I6reiben bies einsig uno
alleiu Dem Wioernillen Der Sep0lterung
Qe9en Die 81 Sage 9etretene Sorup=
tion Der frans0lii6en &eaierun9streiie
ali q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
SSien.a,sS 3neifelt..

8e,peis, unpieoerlegbarer Setpeis
tptro 9eltefert, oaB Or. Bulls Nui1en
Sprnp oas bette uno btllt9ife Nultens
Mtttel 1T. "eSd bate eine lh,rere @r>
fdltun9, (pneumonia) jebch nadrcnl
th cine SlaIae bon Or. Sull' 6 SNulteu
SDrup 9ebrauHt bate mar Der Soultcn
befer uno bic s,peite Slafde fltrirte
midi 9dnslih." 9ustap Ghurmailer,
49 SidprD Ctr, @leoelanb, >. Mau
fam fId auf Or. Bulls Suifen Sprup
tmmer oerlafIenL faufe fetnen aneeren,
er fplfet nur 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Meltere ,2eute.

ipel9e cine Meoiain 3ur He9ulirun9 Der
Nieren uno Der ginseipeibe bebiirfen,
finben bas rihtiee Mittel i'm electric
Bitters. Oasielbe iiberreiSt niAt uno
eutbdlt ,peoer Wbistp nod anoere be-
rouide,,oe Stoffe, iOnoern iuirft aus=
i1eibenb unb frdftigeno. gs nirtt mil=
be anreseno auf Die Neroauunaspert-
3euge. ltdrft iie unb felt beren natiir=
lide 9bdtisfeit pieoer Der. electric
Yitters III elm por3iig liher Mppetiterre=
ger uno befDroert Die Deroauuns. Mel=
tere 2eute finoen in ibm iuit, mas lie
ben0tbigen. Tlaihen gu so Gents in
Der MpOtbets BON s. s. Miller &
5obn. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

= Gin ameritaniider Goniul auf ben
Nsoren, Der fiA sur 3eit in 2iiiabon
aufbdlt. mabte bic &unbe 6ur6 Die
Wirthidaiten unb Grebenbduieru Der
Gtaot, uno nollte oann ben Droti1ten-
futf1er, Der ibn 9efabien, burhprii=
9eln, anifatt ibn au besablen. Ger
Goniul, Der babel eine Munbe ON
2opfe erbolten bate, puroe perbafte!
unb nad benz poliaei-Oauptquartier
Qebraht; er tpllroe aber i'm 2auFe beg
Cages auf griniber be5 QiliabDner
Ger. st. GeneraltonlulS nieoer ouf
freisn GubAeiebt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

them and Santiago, and General Lawtou's
division was around them on rae other three
sides They retired 10 buildings i'm the
town and made a gallant defense. but
from the time General Charrcn,s ,1,.,, tool,
the stnno fort tha,. ,,ere ,.=. ,r,.,,s to
S,a.n rat1.r th,, take. ,r.. ,,.,.,, I,,.
,,,.,,..,,I ..s.,,,ft ,,,;tf,+ t,,, ,t1 lf ,.:,,,
which must certainly. ,,s,,ll -, orggt. I,se
Of 1rp General IaDton acrfda5 in sha1l
tho town az close. ,.,,,. ,rr,,,,.:, ,1,,
road rro,, t,o hfn to +bo. ..1o.. NJ ,n,. to,.,
,,,.. ,,.,,,,. :,...,r., So, ,,.,.,,.,- ,,,..t.,,
l,,r, mode, +,, lfc+ ana L., ,,,.,..,, ,.,,
hi. ,,,rs IL, ,,ositior r.,3,, T., omar, ~, tho
town
,
49, ..,... ...,..,,., .,-,.,.,
+,. t.,,,.,, WOO. .r.,,.,f,,,., T., ,1o l.,,.a.
-,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
GERMANY WOULD BE JUSTIFIED
Her Right of Conquest Would Be Equal
to That of the United States.

London, July 2.-Thc Morning Post says
editorially this morning:
''We fail to see why the possibility of
Germany desiring to obtain a port or an
island in the Philippines should excite
Indignation in the United States. We also
fan TO see how the United States can
prevent Germany from having her own
way in the matter The Americans have
no force to spare to fight Germany and
they hardly expect another power to I'M
dertake that difficult task for them
IF Germany chooses to make Il claim
her opportunity is well chosen. The ques-
ton OF right hardly comes in. If America
obtains the bulk of the Philippines by
conquest She can scarcely pretend to ii
better moral basis Tor their tenure than
German claim founded on the power
GROUP
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

Captain NJ. J. Henry, of the volunteers.
General 4. L. Mills adjutant general,
Second brigade, cavalry division, shot
through head.
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Patterson,
Twenty infantry.
Lieutenant Col"ne! Henry Carroll. com
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Up a Hill to the Fort.

At o'clock the advance line of General
Chaff"e and skirmishers, the Seventh in
fantry began to appear on the edge of the
woods below The fort and by rapid rushos
advanced up The hill to the fort. no Shot
was fired as they swept forward. as it was
evident that the covered had been abau-
dooed ANA in few minutes the American
troops were thick around the fort which
commands the north side of the town. The
S2antards were completely surrounded.
The main part Of the army was between
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

manding First brigade. cavalry division,
shot through both hips.
Mason Mitchell. company r, Rough Ru-
ers, right shoulder.
Sergeant Samuel Devon arm fractured
Trooper Long, shot through leg.
Lieutenant Joseph Armstrong; cavalry.
Captain Rodman. Twentieth infantry,
neck and shoulder.
infantry.
Captain Bloxam. Sixth cavalry in the leg.
Captain Breton, Twenty-fourth infantry,
slightly in left leg.
Lieutenant Colonel Worth
Captain McFarIane, Sixteenth infantry,
Slightly IN leg.
Captain Dodge, Twenty-fourth infantry
Lieutenant thurman, Sixth infantry, IA
Lieutenant Robertson sixth infantry oe-
low heart. IN left Les, right leg fractured
Lieutenant Purdy, Sixth infantry, through
the thigh
Major Mont; Tenth cayalry, in the sro.n
iieuten~nt SeabCrn. Eighth infantry.
r; Carroll. Second Massachusetts.
Blackmore, Second Massachusetts.
Revere Second Massachusetts,
Short, Second Massachusetts
FRED Junske, Seventh infantry in head
Sergeant Bite, battery A, Second artillery
tillery "
Corporal Kcan. haftprv A Snconl oriil-
lery.
Boor battery a. Second artillery.
I1leutenUnt Horace.
through the arm ''
:, Jacob 4t Papster, troop II. Third cavalry.
p. r. Mcdonald Rough Riders. in the
Wagner company L. Thirteenth infantry.
Charles Jones, company b. Twenty-fourth
infantry, hurt by bursting of smell.
"A; Dorcutt company p, Sixteenth in
Jacob Kuhlen, Second infantry. sho,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
eloCd's Sars q parilIa
Hoods Pills p Wlth 'Tn Ioo ~s 5ars a %

Is Americas Greatest Medicine, All drug
gtSts 81 six for 50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
LaHtoD's Men Charge Forts and Block
houses Through Heavy Fire.
SOLDIERS TERRIBLY SLAUGHTERED
Advance Upon the Suburb Was At
tended by Heavy Fatalities on
Both Sides and a Partial
List of Americans Is
Given


Siboney. Cuba Saturday. July > : p. M
49,, ,,so,i.to3 prnss D.sDatch Boat
~ '"1 r.i>,
and Kingston, sunday. July 3. $50 p. M
,~,..,l. ,sou t,, tho Ass,ciated Press -
copy I'Eu' 1872 ~ .'', ..',',.,,, 49,. a.
The fighting OF the rlGht OF our Inc INNS al
ternoon developed unexpected and for some
-. ,..., 80 ...,..,,,. fi,i,o, nc Yesterday
hours almost as severe I'I"'7 10 S'7'0' '''''
eanl+,rr al canrv
Tho Spanish made an attack in force ON
our position, pouring in vollcy after vol
l-i =, ,,,,i.l, succession, and win remarkable
regularity our return IRE was certainly
effective ana continued strong after the
H., ,..,, ,..,,. ma I,...
spanish N''''SS "'''
heavy. Me1uWhi { the batteries on Chimes $
min L.,, noon, NO away an the middle of
'''0 ''''''' mas |a,. -,
,,t,.t, d.. ,,..,. ,;,.,. ANA .,,,,,,ra,tl,
'p"''49' i''9' WOO 10 az '''" 't'''''N '''i'
gave our fleet but little concern.
At This hour y report mas lust reached
.,.., ... ;l H., c.t,
mere ihat Geher'd l'aWioh' al"td oy iteS"-
CT regiments sent him early I'm the after
moan b,. t,rrad tha ,ne,ny,s left and. has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-06
CERVERA CABLES HOME.
Authenticity Of Dispatch Doubted By
Spaniards.

London, July 6-The Madrid CORE
spondent of thu Times says: Admiral
Cervera's family have received telegram
professedly from him. stating that he is
a prisoner; but its authenticity is
doubted.
The following is the only official de-
spatch the government has received since
yesterday:
cat dusk last night there reached the
Socapa battery seven shipwrecked men
from the sunken torpedo boat destroyers
They said the Infanta Maria Teresa was
steaming in damaged condition behind
Point Buzer. out of sight of the town and
that the Almirante Oquendo was afire.
Subsequently other sailors, I do not know
how many, got ashore and confirmed the
above. Tho enemy attacked our forces
during the morning, causing us a loss of
seven wounded. Col. Escarios' column
has arrived
The despatch goes on to describe the in
tervention of the foreign consuls at San
tiago and the offer Of the Americans to
delay bombardment on the morning of
July 5, provided the Spaniards refrain
from attacking them. 1t concludes with
the words, 81 have agreed