davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests, trimmed with lace;
tapped arm and neck; regular
value 2oc. Sale price. ..121
Ladies' Lisle finished
Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, nice
ly trimmed with lace and taped
arm and neck; regular value
25c. Sale price. III
Ladies Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests, worth 1oc. Special lot
at ............... q
Ladies Sleeveless Vests,
trimmed with lace and tape;
worth I5c. ............... y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
GOO6S Sale Prices

Pinaud's Eau de Quinine,
4 OF. bottle. 800
Pinaud's Extract Vegetail,
assorted odors, bottle. .59c
Pinaud's Brilliantine, bottle .23O
Pinaud's Dentifrice, bottle. .39C
Murray & Lanman's Flori-
da Water, bottle ............59C
Genuine green CASTLE Soap,
3 pound bar for. or.............25C
Genuine White CASTLE
Soap, 8 pound bar for. ...... .42c
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
Bedding ; :';:;';: ::;: :;':..

Cd Bleached Mohawk
Sheeting; the 2oc kind. .15!C
45x36 Hemmed Pillow
Cases; the Ioc kind. d..........6 Sic
63xoo bleached Bed Sheets,
made OF one of the best brands
OF muslin; SOC kind. .......... .29c
1914 Summer Blankets in
white and grey; the soc kind. .38C
Full size Silkoline Bed
Comforts, fluffy and pretty
coverings; the $3.50 kind. ..$1.19
LAckawANNA AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
sssss5S sssssis, 5 ::;:;';: ::;: :;':..

Aurora Coffee ..........12IC
Calumet Soap, 10 bars for. .25c
Blueing, at. bottle ....... SC
Ammonia, pit. bottle ....... SC
Root Beer Extract ........ &c
Sugar Cured Hams, lb. ..8tC
Bacon, ID ................73C
Potted Ham and Tongue
Tor lunches &C
u. S. Baking Powder, lb. ..10c
Salt Mackeral, 10 lb. kits. ST 90
Fresh Salmon, 3 cans for. .25c
Domestic and imported Sar-
dimes, in pure sweet oil. Sc to 24C
Soda Crackers, Ginger
Snaps and Oyster Crackers, S
lbs. Tor ............... .ZoC
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
lasss ) :';:;';: ::;: ::'...

to 9 inches wide French
and Normandy Valenciennes;
a large assortment OF patterns;
worth up to 35c yard. ........ &c
to 7 inches wide Applique
and Net Top Orientals-
cream and white-worth up to
soc yard ............... .123c
All silk fancy shirred and
plain Chiffons-25 to45 inches
wide-in only leading colors
worth 75c yard. .39C
Lace Bands to 2 inches
wide-new patterns-suitable
trimmings for Organdies and
Wash Silks-worth up to 25c
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

For this sale only-we will
offer 100 dozen pairs of very
fine quality real Kid Gloves,
4 button-and better value
than you'll obtain in any other
store for $I.oo. Take your
choice of any in the lot that
suit you; pair. $50
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
ioSNiy Clearing
B9fV9lnS Sale Prices

bargains sale Pr'ee'
~>N~~l
Children's fast black seam
less one and one ribbed Hose;
sizes 5 to Q. There's 200
dozen in the lot and under or
dinary circumstances price
would be I23c. Special this
day, pair -. &c
Ladies fast black seamless
black Hose; would be cheap at
Ioc. Special. ..7c, 4 pairs for 25C
Mems Seamless black and
tan Hose. Special at. ....... SC
Special lot Of I76 dozen
mems seamless fast black and
tan Hose, made with double
soles, high spliced heels and
extra fine gauge. Would be
q bargain at Ioc. Special. .12!c
Ladies regular made fine
guage fast black Hose, regular
value 25c. Mems fine gauge,
fine regular made Hose in
plain black, and black with
white and split foot; always
25c. Special while the lot lasts
pair ..19C
Children's fine ribbed fast
black seamless Hose with dou.
bic knees; all sizes; regular
I5c Hose. Special. ..1OC
Lisle hose
The $I.5o kind. ....S1.19
The SI.oo kind. d.......... .79c
Mems high grade Bicycle
Hose; new styles; were $I.oO.
Sale price ..79c
5:::ss' s::s: 5 ::;:;::: ::;: ;:'::.
~>N~A
Very solid ALL Leather
Belts, .23C
Handsome Morocco Leath-
er Belts, with gilt, silver and
covered buckles 35C
Studded Belts, in black,
white, green, brown and tan. .42C
Extra fine Leather Belts,
with pretty jewel buckles;
worth 0Sc .............. .69C
Fancy leather combination
pocket-books, large sterling
silver corners and jewelled or
gilt corners; were soc and 50c
-now ................ $50
MAIN AISLE.
as} umsss,,.s} s:;:;':: ::;: ;:':..
26-in. Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural wood handles. :. .49C
26-in women's Sun Umbrel-
las, natural wood handles, sill
yer tips; good quality Gloria
SILK ............ .9SC
Extra fine quality Umbrel-
las for women; Gloria silk;
congo handles with silver de- -,
post ....................S1. .45
2S-in Mems Umbrellas;
Gloria silk coverings; heavy
silver deposit ............$1.4 .49
MAN AISLE.
sa'':' sa'': | ::;: ::;:':: ::'...
~~~I
AT a tremendous sacrifice
to close
$500 Suits reduced to. .$12.98
$1,000 Suits reduced to. .S27. 80
$45.oo Suits reduced to. $500
5000 Suits reduced to. $4,000
$500 Suits reduced to. .S66.0O
$II5.oo Suits reduced to. $500
$I55.oo Suits reduced to. $115.00
$4,000 Suits reduced to. $4,000
FOURTH FLOOR.
q - ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
BATTLE FOUGHT
ON OPEN GROUND

Colonel Leonard Wood and Theodore
Roosevelt led tho charge. Our men
same on with . cheer, and did o cease
when ON Of them fell. volley after
voliey they poured into the Spanish lines
Is they advanced. The S~paniards fell
back almost Immediately. Ones through
she thicket, our soldiers found q oompar-
atively open ground, and here the battle
propsr took place. Tho nrst report
brought back the name of Colonel Wood
- among the dead. This was q mistake.
He was not injured.
The fighting was bitter. When Harnil-
ton Fish fell. far In the lead, the Span
iards made an attempt to capture his
BODY. With q yell his companions
rushed forward, and those Of tho Span
iards who were not shot were pressed
backward inso the shelter Of the trees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
PLEADED TO
INDICTMENTS
Pension Fraud Defendants
in U. S. Court
MISS BLAKE HELD IN $4,000
Morrison Gave $1,000 on Each Of
Twenty Indictments.
BROOKS ALSO FURNISHED BAH.
MISS BLAKE HELD IN $4,000
BROOKS ALSO FURNISHED BAIL.

Three of th defendants who we're In
dioted By the United States grand ury
last Tuesday. who were ont on hail. same
into the United States Cirouia Court be-.
fore Judge Brown this morning \
pleadetd to the indictments against
them.
Abbis j. Blake, charged w!th pension
frauds pleaded not guilty TO four indiot-
ments. aud gave bail for her appearance
for trial in the sum OF $4,000. Henry Slim
mons becoming her surety.
John Morrison, on the sams charge,
pleaded not guilty to 90 indiotmenss. and
gave ball, $1,000 on each indictment HE
boudsmsn we're 40 follows: john -.
MouuinnesS. 8: Thomss =. Tcomey. z;
Edward J. McCabe. 81; Thomas r, Mo-
Tough, Q: Jsnes b. LovstA 3
Juseph +. Brooks, charged with max
Ing false ~sfldavits, pleaded n0t guilty. 10
one IND ictment. He gave bail - The sum
Of $500; Richard Chadwick. saroty.
Lyman Lswinson and Philip Levin.
cn, charged with sailing unsoamped
cigars, failed to appear today, q win
plead on blondsy.
All the cases for trial ave hesn CON-
tinued to the Novemb er term OF tho eourA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
LIGHT FINGERED.
Aged Man Attempted to Steal a
Watch Chain.
Arraigncd In Court, H: Denied His Guilt
and Was Held.

Yesterday afternoon . we'll dressed man.
90 years old. walked into Tilden 8 Thurber's.
He had not been there many seconds before
no had a watch chain valued at SCI tucked
away in his pocket, and was caught in the act
by one Of tbe employees. who sort to the
Central station, and Patrolman George h
Waterman responded. no took the man to the
station. The prisoner gave his name rs
John kcwards, and whom asked by Detective
Parker where he cano from no replied, "wel',
you are paid TO fluid that out" In the
swcat band Of his hat was found u piece o
papor or which wns tho following. John
Thompson. December 10. 1871, Q mos. This
hat. he says, he got by mistake, bos whore
and when he will not say. He was srrsigned
in the Sixth District Court this morning and
his answer to the charge was that he had
no intention Of stealing the chain. He will
have q trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Will PAY
H RECRUITS.
Sackett to Start For Camp
AIger Monday--Apprentice
BIake|ey Providence Boy.

At military headquarters there il . very
decided Iuil today, whatever work there
is being done occupying the attention Of
Gov. Dyer, who SSH has plenty to keep
him busy. The COMMANDMENTS ohisf
went to camp this afternoon, In order to
look into several details which no con-
siders necessary to be attended to per-
sonally. 1t is probable that an order will
be issued early next week calling Troop
b. Frat Batalliou Cavalry, which tas
been doing guard duty at the camp, home
again, and the camp guard will BE- fur
nished by the two batteries.
The recruits who left Providence on
Wednesday, will be made happy next
week for Capt. Frank sackett, one OF the
state assistant generals, will leave here
on Monday next, for Camp Alger, to pay
on the men for the time bntwsen their
enrolment and the time they were mus
tered into the United States service.
A Hero From Providence.
Frank Irving Blakslsy, Of this city, was
the first Rhode Islander to give his life in
the cause Of Cuba, he being killed on
board the Texas during the engagement
buried 1t sea on that harbor. Blaksly
was q Of the machine gun crew OF the
Texas, and . month ago his last letter
was received by his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Blakeley, asking her not to worry about
him, for all would end we'll, end spoke of
the intended b~ombardment Of Santiago.
That wss his last message. The. next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
FORTY CUBANS
LOST THEIR LIVES

Whenever the s~paniards attempted to
stay the advance Of tho Americans they
hid In tho grass and underbrush and
fred from cover likes Apaones. Had
they been anything lik 40 good marks
mon a. the Americans our loss would
have run into the hundreds. As IL was
their bullets mainly went high.
Nearly oil our men who were hit wero
shot at close range. Among the dead are
Can't. Allyn Cspron and Capt. Luna Of
the Cuban force.
Forty Cuhans were Killed In tho light
ing, but not all of them in she gage
ment near Jrragua. 0en. Castillo.
with oc00 Cubans, also had . sharp sn-
sagsment ut Gussima. He drove the
enemy ahead of him, in1icting heavy
loss. and captured two railroad trains
laden with food for the spanish troops
and\n hundred tons of coal.
His less was about nifty men. The
spaniards srs row fortifying the hills
ahead Of us, for our troops are practically
ct the sssss Of ssntiaeo.
AZ Sevills, whittier uep. linares re-
treated from JursGus. they have placed
ten dsld pieces or the hill, n they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
FAREWELL SERMON
Preached BY Rabbi B,austeiu in Friend
ship Street Synagogue.

Snsp Strset Syna&0gues
There was q very large attsn dan % ut
the synagogue Of the Congregation Of
Sons Of Israel and David, ON the corner
OF Friendship and Foster streets last eve
ming. when DIR. David Blaustein, rabbi Of
the synagogue, preached his farewell
sermon before leaving for New York,
where hs Is to take charge of the Hebrew
Educational Alliance. DIR. Blaustsin
has become we'll known in this city In
various lines OF work although he has
been here but a few years. Ho 10 q noted
scholar and on account Ct his researches
In Hebrew 1itcraturs. be became connect
cd with Brown University, ss assistant
professor Of Semitic language and litsra-
ture.
DIR. BIaustein said in su bstance: st
shall look back with prids on the six
years l spent In FOUR micst; but 1 shall
never reproach my self for not Willing
away my time. am to you ignorant
OF what I should do, but l studied to
make up for this. i was unknown out
side my congregation when l came here.
l looked around. and sought to help the
leaders and rtforneTs who stood for
rood work. addtd my mits toward
the end for which they we're striving. 1
said, l will lead and the congregation
will follow / tried to represent the
Jewish people In sll public matters a.
Rabbi Blaustein, for / did everything
as . jaw and not rs an Individual. i did
not succssd. felt that / must represent
tie Jewish people In the so-callsd intel
lectual portion CT tho city. Hero l met
with mure success."
At the close of the sermon, Henry Di-
n on representing the rost-conflrmatio
classes presented DIR. Blaustein with an
engagement pad; Estelle n. Greene, for
the Sunday school, presented q tray of
Ink and DIR. Blaustein received the
presents with a few simple WORDS for his
em otion prevented him from saying
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
REV. MR.. GOODELL'S LECTURE.
"Heroes In Homespun, or Puritan and
Yankee" His Top.c.

Heroes in Homsspum. or the Puri-
tnns and the Yankees" Was the subject
Of the lecture delivered by Rev. Charles
Il. Goodell. formerly of this city, and
now Of Brooklyn, n. Y, In tee Mathew
son M. Il. church last evening. Nj.
ucodell was introduced by kev. Mr..
Streeter Of the Washington Park NJ. Il.
Church % he coin menced his lecture by
going back to his boy hood n on a
New England farm he told of the moss.
covered and homely inscribed tomb
stones. CT the THANKSGIVING dinner, OF
the church. usually placed ON the bill;
CT The solemn sundays. tho long SER
mon. of Tire school house. early built,
that the farm might he worth living
%upon-tho little red school HOUSE nt the
-four Corners.
Many tf the stories he told were very
quaint, IN appealed strongly to these
who LAC pnssed their early days upon q
fern, and concluded ny saying shat hs
had lived long enou0 to learn that the
great battles ers rot all wou &C the csu-
mons mouth. We do NOT now look to
tie knights n heroes Of conflicts for
subject; We do not highly consider
tie royal familifs whose doom IL IN
their tlooi, but we shell look to the
hsross I'm hom.spun for the great deeds
cf the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

tidings came yesterday In the form Of .
dispatch from the Commander Of the
feet, stating that F. O. BIskely had been
killed.
A. two Blaksly boys were euIIstsd snd
sent to Newport Ave years ago, On r. ].
Bla kelley OF this city nj an r. y. Blake
Icy of Cincinnati, and ~ the Dispatch
said the dead sailor belonged in Newport,
Mrs. Blaksley was boyed up with the
hope that 1t was not her sou. This hope
was completely dispelled, however. when
. News man called ct her homo on Albow
aud Ship streets, with . telegram which
said that the seaman who was killed had
In eplisting given his nearest KIN ~ Mrs..
Amelia Blakeley. The distress Of the
mother was pitiable to behold. The
family had expected bad tidiugs, n felt
when tho door bell was rung,and the tsls-
gram produced. even before ito contents
loved .ono Wa dead.
Young Blaksley was 81 years Of age,
and was born In Taunton, Mass. The
family removed to Providence IL years
ago., and In 1893, having expressed = desire
to 20 to sea, his mother permitted him "a
enlist a. an apprentice at the Newport
training station. He was placed aboard
the U. 6. 3. Richmond, and In 1896 was
transferred to tho scboolshtp Monogaheia.
Upon his return he was transfsrred to the
white squadron, and assigned to duty on
the Cincinnati, and later to the vicksburg.
On February 9 Of this year he was ordered
to be transferred to the Maine, and soms
OF his dunnage was placed upon that III
fated ship, and he was to hsve gone
aboard on the 18th of that month, bnk on
the 10Th she was sunk. Later ha ives
ordered to the Texas.
Continued on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
BLANCO CALLS IT
ANOTHER VICTORY

Madrid, June rs, So. m.--The oficial
report Of Captain General Blanco on the
recent lighting near Santiago de Cuba
says: Three hundred Americans at
tackled the spanisrds near 6iboney and
Sevi lls. The spAniards had three men
killed and three woun ded.
The Americans then attacked General
Rubon's camp but wsrs rspulssd, the
Spaninrds pursuing them and taking
possession OF their ammuunition and
clothes. The American. warshirs have
bonn barded Castillo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS
WERE In THE VAN

New York, June 20. "A special from
the seat of action near SANTIAGO says:
Roosevet's Rough Riders and the United
States regular cavalrymen proved their
mettle yesterday in q fierce and sanguin-
airy fight with the spanisrds. i've n lies
from Santiago.
Less than . thousand Americans,
fighting a. dismounted cavalry men,
charged two thousand SpAniards In she
thickets. Although the enemy had the
great advantage In numbers and posi-
tion. sthey were routed from the dense
brush. They rallied around . block
house. but she Rough Riders q troop
ers were not to be denied and drove
them into the city.
The tight lasted an hour. Thirteen
Americans were killed and at least nifty
wounded, Of whom ten will die. Among
ths killed were Capt. Allyn h. Capron,
OF the Rough Riders, and two non-oom-
missioned officers.
Six officers were wounded. Twelve dead
Spaniards were left behind by their fly
ing comrades. Undoubtedly their loss
was much greater.
In engagements took place In the
course Of the general advance against
Santiago. Gen. Young commanded the
regulars. Col. Leonard Wood was at the
head Of the Rough Riders, VINO had
pleaded to be hurried forward and who
advanced west Of the regulars.
Both commands came upon tho Span
iards together. The enemy Was hidden
in the u~nderbrusb, whore they had
thrown up rude intronchmsnts Of trss
truuka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
V0LLEY
FROM AMBUSH

The fret warning Of the enemy's pres.
ence came In the form Of . volley which
sent several Of the advances guard to the
ground. That they wers not sli killed
was Que to tho density Of the Foliage
which In a measurs protsutsd them a.
well az their snemiss.
The little detachment In the front 70.
turned the tire fcrosly, and. being oom-
posed Of men who for the most part were
not unfamiliar With lush lighting,
sprsns behind trees until the main body
came up.
In front Of the advances was . dsnss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
GROVES CONVICTED.
ie Was Indicted BY Grand Jury as q
c. mmon Gambler.

Gardiner Groves who was tried yestsr-
Jay - q common gambler in Judge WILL
,ur's court was this morning found guilty
~ a jury. Groves ook the seven days
allowed by the statute 70 make up his
mind W neither or not to ask fora now
trial. The other persons who were in
dicted for like offences In the annexed
district will have their trials on Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
TIL X. I. STATE FAIR
Promiusu List For 1893

IL now ready. Copies. may DO obtained At
the Following places: y s.s'nsrt = sons Go,
5z-sz wsnmiassy st.wv r%hsii Co: ~
weybossss q; OF Lcaveus = Co. " wfr:,
Rounds q Go. jOi-1W North Msia 81; George
r weaver, 1e<o-1o3 wssfninefer %: Csrpen-
tors Pharmacy. U~stekemoket, Esst pTovi-
works, Crsnsfon, n !; q r Peterson. lis
Charles et, city: Esrrsgsnsstt PsrK: Walter
Puster. EIohanxe place, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
NO HEARING TODAY.
Case Of EDDY Against Gaugh May De
Settled Out Of Court

S~tf~S Nv SSssS '.|
The case Of jeremiah n. EDDY "
Sarah Gaugh was down for hearing IN
the A ppellats Court this morning on ths
c~omplalnant's motion for . preliminary
Injunction, but the ~rsspondsnt agreed
mi the restraining order previously
granted In the case should renain IN
force 20 there was no hearing. MrA
Gauoh az the administrstrix on ~ -
tate Of her late husband, George 0auob
holds . mortgage on . lot Of land -
LIMERICK that the complainant EDDY
owns and the latter claims 10 have
offered her tho amount Of the mortanGo
$3.50 several times. but % che hao NJ
fused 70 accepts the same and elsobepGe
the mortgage. The Lar Wal ADVERTISED
to bs sold under the mortgage week
ago "Wednesday, but the restrainipg o.
der referred to was Obtained. The m1o
did not take place and II Improbable ne
controversy win be setslsd ouS 81 eenst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Sentences Deferred.

In Judge wiibur's court today Joseph
Mills, indicted for an assault with .
dangerous weapon, ~rstractsd his former
plea Of mo-. guilty aud pleaded noio oon-
tsndere. Sontenos was deferred for one
week. The sAmv disposition wal made
Of tho CASE Of Albert Boyer. who was
charged with larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

: In tire cause Of Elisha W. Brown Of al.
90 ELIZA Bsk er. trustee ct al. y deors 9
was entered In the Appellate Court to-
r-v taking the bill ~ against oil the o.
I'm iauss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

W~Aeh1nEtou, uno SO.-Ino nrst us
patch from Gen. Shafter concerning ths
On gagement between the Spaniards and
the American forces reached she War De-
partmsnt at moo today and was Is fol-
lows:
Playa Del Este. June 81.
To Adit. Gen. U. .. A., Washington,
II. q.
Baiquiri, June 24-Further news
from Gen. Wheeler places our losses in
this mornings frina about ten killed
and forty wounded. Capt. Capron, First
United States volun seer Cavalry, killed.
Wounded, Major Brodie. Capt. McClin-
took and Lieut.. Thomas (recsived Thos
and supposed to be IN abbreviationl
first United States Volunteer Cavalry;
Major Bell, Captain Knox and Lieut..
Byram, first United States Cavalry.
Capt. Knox. seriously; Capt. VAIN
wright formerly reported wounded, Is
upipjursd. The names of the others kill
cd and wounded are not Jet known.
The spanisrds occupied q very strong
and entrenehsd position on q high hill.
The firing lasted about al hour n the
enemy was driven from its position
which IL now occupied by our troops.
about o mile and n half from Sevilla.
The enemy has retired toward Santiago
do Cubs.
(signed) SKATER.
Gen. Skaters report was reosvisd
about noon and gave the first official
data of the engagement yesterday. Abe
generals reference ~ further news and
to former report could not be explained.
% this wks tho first report Of any kind
received from him. There was the pos
sibiliety that an early report has been
Delayed on route, but the accepted belief
was that Gen. sh ALTERS references were
to the early press reports which he
Doubtless received was hat from Col.
Allan a. to the telegraph lines which In
cidcntslly mentioned the press reports Of
casualties Capt. Vain wright's
namo sppears in the official dispa tch for
the frat time.
As Gsn. Skaters dispatch throws CON-
siderable now light on the general situa-
ton OF tho. advance forces. ltmskes evil
dent tina Major Wheeler, commander Of
the cavalry divsioin. With the advances
force, the Rough kidsrs and the cavalry
forces which participated yesterday bsins
pert OF Gen. wheeler's command. 1t is
fit to be characteristic Of che dash and
impstve sity OF Wheeler, that he should
MANUFACTURERS NArroNAs flank.
n Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
WERE
NOT MUTILATED

Warrington, June Sin response to
. telegram from the navy department
requesting definite information concern
Ing the alleged mutilation Of the bodies
OF the four marines killed In the outpost
Of Guantanamo, Admiral Sampson has
wired Secretary Lons a. follows:
playa Del Este, June 24.-Rsplyina
20 your dispstch l have to report that q
careful investigation has been made, and
1t 10 reported to me that the apparent
mutilation was probably due to the effect
Of small calibre bullets fired at short
range, and I Withdraw the charge Of
mutilation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

Issfy screen, from behind which came the
steady rattle OF Maussrs.
Our MEN could barely ses the enemy,
but at the word they charged on the
bushy death trap. They were, of course,
dismountsd and went forward on . run.
Veteran troopers, New York. society
men, Massachusetts, voluntsers, N lean,
war-worn Cubsns came on with equal
fsrooity. 1t was q race for q ohanos to
die.