davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Advised by Admiral Dewey to Keep
Out of the American Line of Fire.

LONDON. June pa dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila says: THE
report that Germany will not permit a bonn
bardment is exciting deep irritation in the
American fleet. Admiral Dewey intends to
demand a'capitulation the instant reinforce
ments arrive. He told Prince Henry of
Prussia that he would be glad to see the
German officers at Manila, but it would be
well to caution them to keep out of the
American line of fire. IT. remains TO be seen
promises as are pretended.
Two attempts have been made on the
life of General Aguinaldo in order to secure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Twenty-Seven Regiments Preparing
to Leave Camp Thomas for the south.

Tyventy-Seven Regiments PreDarinx
to Leave Camp Thomas for the south.
CH1CKAMAUGA PARK, Ga June 2s.-
The order issued Sunday to Immediately
equip and prepare fifteen regiments of the
First Corps to form an expeditionary force
was revoked by Major General Brooke to-
day. This does not change the plan to pre-
pare for an expedition, however, since the
revoking order affects more especially the
transfers that were named in the former
orders. 1t provides further that instead Of
fifteen regiments being Immediately equIp-
ped and prepared. the entire First Corps Of
twenty-seven regiments is to be hastily pre-
pared for active field service. and the nat
ural inference prevails among the best post
ed army officers at the park that the entire
force will be off for Tampa or other sea-
ports within week or ten days, or as rap
idly as the transports can be provided. The
regiments included are:
Ninth Pennsylvania.
Second Missouri
First New Hampshire
Twelfth New York
Twenty-first Kansas
Eighth Massachusetts.
First South Carolina.
Twelfth Minnesota.
Fifth Pennsylvania.
Fourteenth Minnesota.
First Pennsylvania.
Second Ohio.
Sixth Ohio.
one-hundred-and-1 1fty-eighth Indiana
First West Virginia.
One e-hundred-and-sixtie Indiana.
First Georgia.
Thrty-frst Michigan.
Sixteenth Pennsylvania.
Second Wisconsin.
Third Kentucky.
Fourth Pennsylvania
Third Illinois.
Fourth Ohio.
First Kentucky.
Third Wisconsin.
Fifth Illinois.
Major General Brooke was annointed hw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
MERRITT WILL START TO-DAY.
The Fast steamer Newport Ready ia
Leave San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Maj. Gen.
Merritt has abandoned his headquarters at
the Phelan building and to-day formally
turned over the office to Major General Otis.
General Merritt notified his staff officers
that they must have all their baggage
aboard the steamer Newport tonight and
clerks and messengers attached to the vari-
Gus officers of General Merritt's department
were ordered TO go aboard the steamer to-
night. General Merritt announced that he
would embark at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and hopes TO issue orders to sail before
10 o'clock. as the Newport is ready to move.
1t was intimated at headquarters this
morning that General Merritt's plan is not
to wait for the transports. which can only
average ten knots an hour, but to hurry into
Honolulu, get on coal and proceed on to Ma
Mia as soon as possible. With the advan-
tage of a faster boat General Merritt will
probably reach Manila a week i'm advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
SPANISH spy CAPTURED.
He Says There Is Little Food in the
City of Santiago.

Copyright 1888. by the Associated Press)
BAIQUIRI. Province of Santiago de Cuba.
June 27, via Kingston, Jamaica. June 2S. s
a. ma Spanish spy. who was captured by
the Cubans on Sunday, reports that the
Spaniards in Santiago de Cuba believe the
Americans suffered heavy loss during the
fighting near Sevilla on Friday, both in
killed and wounded. The spy also reported
that there was much criticism in Santiago
on account of the fact that the American
landing was not contested at Baiquiri, and
CONTINUED ON Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
What Does He Intend to Do?

LONDON, June 29.-The Mad
rid correspondent of the Morning
Post says: Admiral Cervera, it is
rumored in political circles, will
Immediately undertake a step, the
probable result of which will be
favorable to peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Advised to Act Impartially.

LONDON, June 29.-The Daily
Chronicle protests in the strongest
manner against permitting Ad-
miral Camara to coal at Port Said
for any purpose but to return to
Barcelona. 1t says: 'It is impos-
sible to do otherwise after refusing
to allow Admiral Dewey to coal at
Hong-Kong."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
TWenty-Seven Regiments at Chickamauga
Hastily Preparing for Active Service.
Entire First Corps to Form Expeditonary Force and
Go to Some Point Not Yet Designated
Gen. Brooke to Be in Command.

Efforts are still being made to connect
Playa del Este and General Shafter's head
quarters by telegraph so as to permit OF
the ready dispatch of messages between the
general and the authorities at Washington.
1t was learned at the War Department to-
day that General Miles probably will pro-
ceed to Santiago within the course of a
week The exact date not having been de-
termined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Not Permitted to Coal.

LONDON, June 29.-The Cairo
correspondent of the Daily Mail
says: 'Lord Cromer has stopped
a French firm from coaling Ad-
miral Cameras squadron pending
instructions from London"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
TROOPS LEAVE TAMPA
About Nine Thousand on Board Twelve
Transports En- Route to Santiago.

Colonel Studebakers Men Among the Thirty Thousand
Americans Who Take Part in the Opera
tions Against the Spaniards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
.SPANIARDS REINFORCED
10000 Soldiers Have Arrived at Santiago
Since the American Advance Began.

General Shafter Undaunted, However, and Moving His
Front Closer to the Enemys Intrenchments,
So Far Without Resistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
SATURDAYS FIGHTING.

American Troops Eater Santiago and
Engage in n IIand,to hand Conflict in
the City.
Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Press.)
sIBoNEY, Cuba, Saturday, July 2, z
p. M, by the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntless, via PORT ANTONIO,
jamaica, and KINGSTON, Sunday,
July 3, $50 p. m-The fighting on the
right Of our line this afternoon develop
ed unexpected and for some hours az
most as severe firing as yesterday F'ri-
day), when General LawtoR was as
saulting FL Caney.
The SpanIurds made an attack in
force on our position pouring in yolleE
after volIey In quick succession and
with remarkable regularity. Our return
Gre was certainly effective and contin-
ued strong after the Spanish volleys
had become rarer and less heavy.
Meanwhile the batteries on Grimes Hill
kept booming away at the middle Of the
enemH's line, materially aiding the
flanking movement. The shelling from
the Spanish was less active and appar-
entity gave our left but little concern.
At this hour report has just reach
ed here that General Lawton. aided by
fresher regiments, sent him early In the
afternoon. has turned the enemy's left
and has troops already In the city
where an almost hand to hand encoun-
ter is going on In the streets.
The situation when the Associated
Press correspondent left the front, as
shown IN an earlier dispatch, was such
that the capture OF the city tonight
(Saturdny) would not be surprising, al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
THE DEAD HEROES

A Partial List oftho 0moop RIIIod - ths
santiago EnEaEsmsns aud These Woun.
ded.
WASHINGTON. July a.-The toIipF-
ing dispatch from Gen. shafter wag'rsf
cetved at the war department. to-day:
PLAYA DEL EsTB July 3, 1893.
Adjutaut General U. s. A., Wellington
Camp Near Santiago. July s.-rhe to-
towing Is a partial Nst OF officers dlletl:
Col Charles A. wykoff, T'wenty-Second
infantry; Lieut.. Col John N. Hamilton.
Ninth cavalry; Lieut. W. n. Smith.
Tenth cavalry; Major Forse First oay-l
alry; Capt. OMEN. First volunteer caY-
airy; Lieut.. Nicholson, Of Prof. AHcihAs
Lieut.. Jules G. Ord, Sixth infantry
Lieut.. VIM. e. Shlpp. Tenth cavalry.
Following is a partial hst Of the otl-
GERS wounded: Lieut. Col John b. .Pat-
terson, Twenty second infantry; Lieut..
Col. Henry Carroll, commanding First
brigade cavalry division; Major Henry
w, Vessels, Third cavalry; Capt. Aus
gustus P. Blockson, Sixth cavalry
Capt. John B. Kerr, Sixth cavalry
Capt. George A. Hunter, Third cavaEgSs
Capt. George A. Dodd, THIRD cavalry;
Capt Charles ". Taylor Ninth eavaiFytt
Lieut.. Frank R Mccoy, Tenth cavalry;
Lieut.. Winthrop 8. Wood, adJutAnk
Ninth cavalry; Lieut.. Haskell, First
volunteer cavalry; Lieut. A. L. Nlils.
First cavalry; Lieut.. oren B. Myer.
Third cavalry; Lieut.. Arthur Thayer,
Third cavalry; Neut. Waiter G. Short.
Sixth cavalry; Capt. John B, Rodman,
Twentieth infantry.
(signed) SHAFTER
Major Genat1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
AID FOR SHAF1ER.

Twsnty Thousand Weh tron peUl
Thomas Ordered 70 lIoVo-RlEll Nlal
virginia IBCIudod.
cHmCEoAnnAUGA. chattanOOsG Ne
tional Nlitazy Park. CO, Jnly a-Iaa
this afternoon an order came nom tha
wnr department to Gen. Brooke to dea-
tgnate about 10000 men for iulpodatq
departure to the south, and a onpe
there was great ezcitement ana buSila
In the camp Gen. Brooke dsoitnad g
make public the order but It iO undll-
stood that he has selected the frst d.
vision of the Arst corps and two hri-
gadesof the second division 70 - moved
at once. The hrst division 10 composed
of the following regiments:
First brigade First Kentucky Third
wisconsin, Fifth IMinois.
Second brigade Ohio, Third
Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania
Third brigade PennsylTas
MIA. Second Wisconsin, THIRD Kentucky.
Second dIvision-FIrst brigade rlliF-
ty-firSb Michigan, One Hundred ana six-
tieth Indiana, First Georgia.
Second BRIGADE Sixth Ohio. One Hnns
dred and Fifty-eignth Indiana, First
West Virginia
The regiments OF the drst division
were inspected this evening ana are nov
ready to move. In anticipation Of this
order the railroads have been accum1-
lating cars at this point for & week Gnd
It Is thought by the railroad authorities
they can move the 10000 men in two
days. It Is understood at this hour that
three regiments viii move tomorrow
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
DEADLY EFFECT

OfModorn ATmS-Ths Preosntago Of Kill-
cd the GrSstsst on Record In Present
Time.
srBoNEY, July l. sa5 p. u1- bV the
Associated Press Dispatch Boat Gym
thla. via PORT ANTONIO, July Q, II p.
M, and KINGSTON. 1850 p. m.-De-
layed in TransmiBsIon.-Four and a
half per cent has been the prevloius war
record, so. II Is per cent were killed to-
day 1t establishes the deadly effect OF
modern arms.
The divisional hospital this evening
reports its capacity oyertaxed. Ply
sicians gave up their cots and blankets
TO the wounded and the newspaper cor
respondents did the time. The Red
Cross nurses are angels without dis
grlse. They worked the whole night
by the light Of candles and lanterns
and without sleep. The shortage OF
ambulances is lamented by the SUR
geons, and the arrival of more Is eager
lv awaited. Many of the wounded
walked to the hospital. They report
tbat $50 soldiers are in the held hospit-
ais, too seriously hurt to allow of their
removal. 80.
Colonel John N. Hamilton Is missing
ana the report that he Is dead Is ac-
capted here. bieutenants Smith and
Shipp, OF the Tenth cavalry are wound
ed. and Colonel Carroll, OF the sixth
cavalry, was shot through the ships
Nothing is left at JuraguA but the dl-
visional hospital and small guard for
me protection OF the commlssary stores.
EVERY available man is at the front.
The ThIrty-third and Thlrty-fourth
regiments left amid hearty cheers, late
thls evening, after the former had been
lighting hard all day at Aguadores. The
morals OF the men Is unsurpassable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
CHADWICK LAUGHED

When the snaniar,ls Put mp Another
Flag, and Immediately Proceeded TO
Knock It Down.
Copyright, 1875, by tho Associated Press)
ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT GYM
THIA, OFF SANTIAGO, July 2, via
PORT ANTONIO, July 2, p, M, and
KINGSTON, July 3, 8:45 a. MA half
hour after the bombardment ceased
this morning Rear Admiral Sampson
said to a correspondent Of the Associa-
ted Prcss that he was well satisfied
with the results and deemed the 0ttncS
the most destructive yet made by the
American navy on Santiago. He also
believed, he said, that the moral enect
would be sure TO be good and wonld
tend to dlshearten the Spanish troops
and encourage our own.
While the admiral was talking with
the correspondent an orderly reported
to Captain Chadwick, who was present
in the Admlral's cabin, that the Span
iards had raised O very small flag on
the western tower OF Moro Castle 90
replace the colors sent 10 earth bY the
Oregon's thirteen-inch guns.
Captain Chadwick laughed, saying;
"Oh, well, wen Just have 10 knock
those down, too, when we got ready"
AS soon "a the bombardment closed,
Admiral Sampson sent an officer on
shore to communicate with the land
forces and expressed eagerhess TO learn
what was being done on shore.
To the correspondent, Admiral Snmp-
son reiterated his feeling OF surety that
Hobson aud his comrades Of the Merri-
mac are safe IN the town OF Santiago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

entered the hnrbor and there attacked,
and annihIlated the Spanish squadron,
or whether Cervera made a desperate
dash past the suuken Merrimac to the
ocean beyond in the hope that he might
be able TO save at least part OF his
fleet has not been officially ascertained.
Enough Is Enough,
Adtutant General corbin voiced the
feelings Of every one OF these when ne
said:
II don't care how the feet was de-
stroyed. 1t was destroyed, That is
enough for me. It was great news for
the Fourth Of July"
The fleet Of Admiral Cervera was one
OF the finest Spain possessed. Three Of
the vessels, the Aimirante Oqueudo. the
Vlzcayn and the CrIstobat Colon, We're
modern armored cruisers OF the first
class.
The Terror was not with the fleet at
Santiago, but 10 supposed to be at San
Juan, Porto Rico, undergoing repairs
made neceSSary by an encounter With
the st. Paul a few days ago.
In addition to the above mentioned
vessels there were two torpedo boats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
FOR SPANS CONSUMPTION.

The usual Distortion OF Facts Regarding
tho Santiago Battie-aIiIreprsSsntHtions
That Are Apparent
MADRID. July ., 4 p. m.-PrivRte dis
patches from Santiago give the follow
Ing details:
General shnfter's army, composed OF
1900 Infantry and elght-two siege guns
OF various calibre. attacked the Span.
ish positions before Santiago, 5000 rcb-
els under Garcia assisting them. The
spnniards had only 1000 men, partly
volunteers. Our troops fought with he-
role courage. The battle lasted three
hours nnd the Spanish were then CONF
PEELED 10 abandon the trenches and to
Tall back on Santiago. The retreat was
conducted In perfect order.
"Our losses were very heavy, and the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

enemy,s were enormous. The list Of our
wounded Includes General Linares, col,
onel OrdoneE and Majors Amadrid ana
Arraiz, the latter being General LII
nares' aide de camp.
'sThe American attack upon 81 caney
was very severe. The position was de-
Tended by General Vera de Roy, with
500 men. The enemy was at hrst re-
pulsed, but ultimately renewed the at
tack" 49,,
A later dispatch says: The Amerl-
spaniarls defended themselves heroic
aiiy. our wounded are numeroua. in-
Guiding General Vera de Roy and Ma
jor Domlnguez. The struggle Is beeom-
ing difficult, 1000 Spanish having 20
meet 25,0O0 Of the enemy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

down came the Spanish flag, AZ sight
OF this splendid piece Of Workmanship
the crews OF the different ships cheerea
enthusiastically for several minutes.
The three battle ships then kept an IN
cessant FIRE on the Plinta Gorda bat
terles doing greet havoc 20 the fortih-
cations and the works In course OF con-
structlon. Not shot came from the
enemy.
rne other ships contented themselves
by taking occasional EilOts at Morra
castle. It's ancient battiements were
knocked to pieces and great holes loom.
ed up In It's pnrapetR
Al 7:25 Admiral Sampson hoiSted the
signal Cease firing but Il was llalt
an hour later before the Oregon had
fired her last shot.
As the ships returned to their block
ading station two futile shots were fired
at them from flve-lnch rapid-fire guns
on one Of the western batteries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
The American Squadron to the far
Away Philippines
TAKES TIE LADRONE ISLANDS.
Captures the Governor and Other OmsI.
ais, and then Sails LA1lIy Into Manila
Harbor-Tho Troops COmmsnOsd to
DlIsmbnrIE on JuIyI.


HONG KONG. July 4-Tho United
States dispatch boat Zanra. which left
Caylte. Manila. harbor. on July /. has
arrived here. She reports that the
American troops in the transports City
of sydney, City of PekinE and Austria
LA, conveyed by the Charleston urriv-
ed at cavite on June 80, having taken
the Ladrons Islands on the way and
having left men there.
The Spanish governor and other ofl-
Gals captured were brought to Cavite.
The United States troops commenced
to dlsembark at cavlte on July l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
DEWEY DUPLICATED.
Ceryera's Fleet Has Been Wiped Off the
face ofthe Seas
BY SIMPSONS INYINClBLE SQUADRON,

And tho American Flag will Float Over Santiago
Glorious aFourt" it is After all the Doubts and Apprehen
Ous-It Not Known Whether the Spanish Admiral iade
Desperate Dash For Liberty Whether Sampson Went Into
the Harbor and Demolished the Pride pans NaFrOm
the Depths of Dependency the Country Lifted to the
Helghths Of ExhiIeraOn"when in the Course Of Human
Events it Becomes Necessary the Americans Equal to the
Occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
NO TRUTH I'M IT.

The Alleged TrIpartiIs Agreement OF
Germany, France and Ra'SlA OnIolHlIy
Denied.
BERLIN. July 3.-The Wolf News
Bureau has issued an official denial of
the statement that Germany. France
and Russia have reached an UNDER
standing relative to the Philippine Is
lands and that an International con-
gress will bO held when the Spanish
American war Is over, similar to the
Berlin congress OF 1878, so far as Ger
many Is concerned
The statement thus denied was pub
lIshed In tho Grandfather zeItung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
rourth PhIIIpplne IfrDttlltlon,

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The ind!-
cations are that the fourth expedition
to the Philippines will be large and
striking one. An effort viii be made to
take the bulk Of the troops now here,
There has been no date approXimated
for the sailing OF the fourth fleet, Ev-
erythlng stu depends on tho transports,
When sufficient number has been dc.
tinitelv decided upon a date will prob.
ably be fiXed. Major General Otis and
his stan viii probably remain 90 the
pnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

LONDON. July 4.-The Madrid corr
respondent of the Standard says;
"The official dispatch with reference
to the fighting at Santiago De Cuba
her sympathy to Sonora LinareS, wife
OF General Linares, who Is residing IN
Madrid, The greatest anxiety - fole
by all ciasses The press OF all OeGtionq
Is angry because no proper measures
have been taken to reinforce General
Linarcs The queen regent Is deeply
concerned, and has requested her minis
ters 20 send her all dispatches, 40 mat
ter at what hour they arrive"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

though General shafter himself when
the correspondent left him three hours
ago, did not expect 1t.
General Shafter, however, sent word
this afternoon TO General CaliXto Gar
.cia that the surrender OF the city
would not long be delayed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
FIRE IN THE HOLD.

The AIFOnSO XIII Is Grsatly Dsmagoa
Before Flames arc subduSd.
cAD1z, July S.-The Spanish steamor
Alfonso XIII, at this port from Porto
Rico reports that a Ore broke out n
her hold and caused damage befoEo TIA
flames were subdued by foOdnG tha
hold
The Alfonso XIII ds the vessel witch
has figured prOminoBb'y in carTyang
supplies to the Porto Ricans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04

SA hfhSstoff SatfttCdi Gun
y day, July 3 S:45 a, m.-The
men Of the flagship New York were a
pretty tired lot after nine hours fight
ing yesterday when they turned out at
4 o'clock this morning. AT o'clock the
fleet went to general quarters. The
knowledge that Moro castle was not
to be spared created much interest and
the greatest satisfaction among the
gunners.
Rear Admiral Sampson said to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
shortly before the firing commenced:
Gen. Shafter sent me word last night
that the batteries at the south OF the
harbor had fired on his troops. ! am al
most certain that Gen. Shafter is mis-
taken us all our Information shows that
no guns bear shOrewlrdS However, l
thought II bestto lombard again to-day.
II will be useful and may have q moral
effect that VIII assist the army"
With the flagship New York leading,
the eastern end OF the crescent OF ships
steamed in shore two thousand yards
from Moro until In position to en-
gage both the eastern batteries.
At 5:i5 the firing commenced. The sea
was smooth and q Hight breeze was
blowing
For the Arst ten minutes the marks
manshlp of the American gunners was
splendid. One OF the eastern batteries
was so badly punished that not a shot
was fired from It during the engage
ment. A few small shells from the
western batteries dropped around the
shipB but hit nothing.
The terrible fisiiadc Of heavy Shells
from all tho battleships Of the United
States navy sLunced the fire from the
shore in short order, one particularly
good shot from the flagship New York
sent gun on one OF the eastern bat.
terios flying high into the air and enor-
nous clouds OF earth and debris rose nh
around MOrro The smoke from tho
ships drlfted from east to west. At 6:30
the firing had become slower ami more
deliberate, The Indiana, oregon and
Massachusetts we've gIRnalled to 70
right IN front OF the iinrb0r TO show the
Purta Gorda batteries inside, on tho
eastern arm, They steamed to within a
thousand yards Of the shore. The Ore
gon took o shot q Morro castle Rnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-04
England wnl c.Iebrats win Us.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily Mall,
commenting ediiorIally upon tho fact
that FOR the first time on record the
Fourth OF July viii be WILDLY celobrn-
ted In Great Drltain," says the incident
is "slgnlncant Of Anglo-Saxon unity"