davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
TERRIBLE DEATH
OF JOSEPH MOLES
Crushed Under the Wheels Of a Train
in Manchester.
HIS FATHER WAS THE ENGINEER,
Attempting To Couple Cars He Slipped
and Fell, the Wheels Three Times
Passed Over His BOdy-At-
tempted Suicide.
Manchester Bureau Richmond Times,
lll2 Hull street, Beattie Block.


Mr.. Joseph Moles, Jr., a brakeman on
the Southern railway, met with a fatal
accident yesterday afternoon at 4:4C
O'Clock. Death ended his suffering at
$40 o'clock after he had been removed
to his home.
Young Moles' death was terrible af-
fair. The moving train passed over his
body three different times. The most
distressing circumstance was that his
father was the man at the throttle, and
his condition was most pitiable when he
saw the mangled remains of his boy
lying on the side of the track.
Young Moles was employed as a brake
man on the shifting train In the yard
OF the Southern Railway Company in this
city. When the accident occurred he
was in the act Of coupling the cars. Just
how the accident occurred Is not known,
but IT is supposed he went too far be-
tween the cars and was knocked down.
When this happened he called for as
sistance, and one OF the hands hearing
his cry, gave the alarm TO the engineer,
who reversed his engine.
UNDER THE WHEELS.
The injured man was on the track at
the time, and before ne could be re-
moved the car ran over him the second
time The alarm was again given, the
engine reversed. and for the third time
the moving cars passed over the pros
trate brakeman.
IL was then found that he was terribly
a2aagled and injured. AS soon as possible
DR.. William F. Mathews was summoned,
who saw at once that the case was al
most hopeless. lie had the man taken 10
his home on Railroad street, near Thir-
teenth street In a short willis Dr..
George Ross, the railroad physician, was
summoned. and the two did everything
for the suffering man known to medical
science. He fingered until $40 o'clock,
when death came 10 his relief. The I'M
fortunate brakeman's leg was cut TO the
bone, from his knee to his heel on the
right limb, and his left arm and shoulder
were badly lacerated. The physicians
considered the cause OF hts death, due
more to the several shocks received than
70 his injuries.
A YOUNG WIFE.
Mr.. Moles leaves young wife and an
infant child, about two years of age.
II Is rather strange coincidence that he
was taken to the former home OF Mr..
Charles Blankenship. who was killed by
an accident in the Southern yard several
years ago.
Mr.. Joseph Moles. Sr, the engineer, Is
a runner OF many years experience with
tbe Southern railway. He has the sym
pathy OF all his friends In his terrible
aftiiction When he saw the body OF his
boy cut up by his own engine. 1t was
said by the railroad men that his grief
was most heart-rending.
WANTED TO DIE.
Mr.. Ira w. Pollard. who attempted TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Chi1dren's Story Books.

{ famous series Of Chiidren-s Story
Books. each containing over 200 pages.
fun Of illustrations. with bright pic
ture covers. books Sx10 IL inches. and
nearly inches thick including Young
America series. Arcadia series. Out
Door series. and Storyland series. great
story books for boys and girls all at
a choice of loc.
1897 ChatterBoX, SOC.
Pansy Sunday Book. 50c.
Lathrops Annual. SOC.
Grandma's Stories. SOC
\ Run Around the World i0c.
Wide-Awake. 4ec.
Blue, Red and Green Fairy Books, by
Andrew Long, cloth bound. 45c.
1000 Drawing and Painting Books. the
sensation OF the day among children,
&c.
Sunbeams, Play DAYS. Baby's Wonder
land large. stim-bonrd back story
books. with coforcd covers. size Sxi0 liz
inches. will be sold at &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Sale of Tray Covers.

Hemstitched Satin-Damask Tray Covers,
stamped, 1Sc.
Stamped, l5c.
Plain Linen, Hemstitched. and Stamped
25c.
All-Linen Doyles. 7 inches square,
stamped, lie. each; 9-inch, &C.; 12-inch
&C.; lS-inch. lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Mrs. f. D. Hotchkiss will leave for
New York tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Ladies'
TailOr-Made Suits.

Ladies' Black Serge and Cheviot Tailor
Suits. all sizes. fly front. dart sleeve.
jackets. silk lined. for............... s5.o0
$3.50 Green. Blue. Brown. and Black
Venetian Cloth and Cheviot Serge Man
Tailored Suits. single-breasted. crochet
button trimmed: also. drop front.
double-breasted effects. special $50.
Chocolate. Brown. and Sage Green Fins
Covert Tailor Suits. circular grasp
cords through skirt and taffeta lined,
swell-front Jacket ............... si25 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

December ~. 1893.
Samuel Johnson died. 1854. =,
sun rises ........... .....'... ~ n y
sun sets .:........' -'''''''''' 49, - u NJ
IT. 5JoJ, ,,.a,s,. ...........< g:1G \. NJ.
second bieh water ............ Ala p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
WatCheS.

People are surprised at the vast assort-
nient Of Watches here. and the prices
are simply beyond their cor'prehen-
sion.
Sterling-Silver watches, Chatelaine to
match. each in a case, $40.
Pearl Inlaid Watches. Chatelaine 10
match, each in case, Sl50.
Ladies Gun-Metaf ChateIaiHe Watches,
s25
Boys Sterling-Silver Watches, $3.50.
Mems 10-Karat Gold-Fflled Watches,
American movements. $3.50.
Boys Watches. guaranteed by the maker
for one year, sSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Dec. u, 1898.


Richmond, va, Dec. u, 1913.
Private SIZES reuoIIru ~ me Secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. IL hogsheads: filters. s: Jugs
dark, H. Total, 50 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector tputts To-Day
Tnspections-Dark. i hogsheads: western,
hogshead. Reinspections-Bright, l,
siionewan. shockoe. Meals. Allegheny.
Scq6rooR 3. Gla Dominion DaVe3Poyt'S
and Planters tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts, 70 packages; deliveries.
~ packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tions on tobaccOs for the city OF Rich
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
Sj.669 3S plug tobacco S32lO.sS. Total,
s. SS02G.
all Of the warehouses tomorrow, Tues
dav. December 10. ISIS The break at
Crenshaw warehouse includes some real
nice tobacco.
Danvile Va. is i'm Richmond. Va, to-
DAY. and IS making his headquarters with
our Messrs Arlington q Rose.
The Petersburg Record of Saturday. De-
cember 10. 1S9S. says:
The market active, with increased re-
ccipts and prices well sustained.
The following viii show the loose sales
Of tobacco during the past week at The
various warehouses:
+. LOoSo'
Farmers ......... .......,......... los. 40
Centre ...-..... ..ss. s..'s....ss.s So
moore .''....''' ''''' '''''''''' to5'et5
West Hill ........ ...s............ l1s'ot9
oaks ...... .....' '''''''''..''''' '''"V
Total ~ ........ o,7GO
Railroad receipts. 3i5 hogsheads: in
spcctfong % date ~ I212s '}2 %eI llSl
= Inspector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Card Engraving.

Don't wait until the holiday rush 70
have your Visiting cards engraved,
for we will have to refuse many orders,
as It Is impossible for us TO execute
all the work we receive In this de-
partment on time between now and
January 1st unless you place your
order in time.
VISITING CARDS. NAME PLATE and
SOC Cards; our holiday price........@c.
50 CARDS. printed from your plate: our
holiday price .....................40 c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

A meeting of the committee represents
ing the Associated Hospitals was held
at half past four o'clock yesterday. In
order 10 perfect arrangements for the
pantomime, ben Hur."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
The Petersburg Record of Saturday. De
Inspector.

Total .''........ -. wv w. w.
Railroad receipts. 80 hOgsheads' IN
e0ccti0rg 20 date. - ~; same lime last
,ear 33jO. j. b. McCf-T oTH.
Inspector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Visitors here will remember with delight
the last 81 Shoe sale of the celebrated
makers of Ladies' Shoes-Carisle Shoe
Company and Maloney Brothers. An
other shipment OF Just such Three
Dollar grades is here ready for the
Christmas rush, to be sold at the same
price-S3.
ton and Lace Shoes. made up for the
Emerson Shoe Company and stamped
TO sell for $50: we bought them so
we can sell them for csc.
Boys and Misses AU-S0lid-Leather
School Shoes, for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 12.-COT-
TON-Market firm; sales, none; asking
hIghcr. mIddIfng 81 hld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

December IL, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Miss Megary, OF Philadelphia. Is now
visiting Miss Margaret Knowles, 307
south Third street. Miss Megary Is a
debutante OF this season. and has been
greatly admired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. ". 81. George Ander-
son have returned TO the city, and are
at loi west Main street. Mrs. Anderson
will be at home on Wednesdays after
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. I2-FLOUR-Actfve
for spring patents and generally steady,
winter patents. S30od5.oU.
Rl Il FLOUR-SteaOy good 20 fair. s.. 9J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
HATHAWAY
DEFENCE
Claims He Did Not As
Sault Miss Kelley.
WASAT WORK in THIS CITY
When the Criminal Assault Is AL
legged to Have Been Made.
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFIED.
WORK IN THIS CITY
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFIED.

Charles Hathaway, or Powers of East Prov
idence was put on trial this morning before
Jury in Judge wilbur's court to answer the
very serious charge of rape. he Is charged
with having oil the 30th of December last gone
10 the intelli gence Office kept by Mr. Ellis
at 40 Westminster street and engaged Katie
Kelly 10 do homework for him Mt his home
IN East Providence. After taking her to that
town on Riverside cur, when in lonely
part of the route he stopped the car and got
off, he next inducing her TO 60 through
strip of woods on tine plea it was tie shortest
way to his home. threw her down and raw
ished her. The testimony in the case In be-
hplf of the defendant WAS in the nature OF
an alibi and IL was of n very strong nature.
A clerk in the intelligence Office said that
on December 30 the defendant came into the
Office about noon and said he wanted to hire
n g,rl to take care Of bis house and nurse his
ob,ldren. While he was there girl named
Katie Kelley came in and was introduced.
and there was talk over tie wages, and
then Miss Kelley wanted TO see the place
where she was to work before sho engaged
herself. The prisoner agreed to come back
to the ofice with his wife at o'clock and
left the office, Miss Kelley going out few
minutes after him. Tue same witness testi
fad that when asked on what street his house
was refused TO give the name, saying II
WINS too far away. This was the second OF
third visit Of Hathaway to tho office, and on
the three occasions he wanted young girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
HEADQUARTERS
IN THE FIELD

Camp Juragus, Wednesday. June o.
.. m. via Kingston. Thursday. June
30.-6:90. a. m.--Major General Shafter
decided today to establish his headquar-
ters In the field and he will occupy a tent
tonight with General Wheeler until ne
decides upon n permanent location for his
headquarters.
There 10 every indication that Juraeua
will oeass 20 be the headquarters for the
army. other than for the medical anu
comnisssry Department., In two or three
days. A sufficient forcs to guard the
place will he left thsrs, probably from the
volunteer force of oooo men now ,omins
from Tampa and practically the entire
fighting force will swing into Cauey OF
Aeusdores making ths base Of operation'
bsfore santiago st this plsce.
The railroad from here 70 Ssn tiago u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
MISS KELLEY's STORY.

Katie Kelley, the victim Of the assault tes-
titled that after talk In the Office about the
nlace. she went into a sitting room that ad-
ioined the parlor where the talk was, and
after n short delay went out on the street,
where she agnin mot Hathaway, who asked
her where she was going. when she replied
th nj she was going 10 her sisters to got
money 10 LAY the intelligence Office fee. De
fendant. she clsims told her she had better
come at once TO his home, so th.y went and
took Riverside car. After quite long
ride into the town the car was stopped and
they got of the car. Hathaway, witness
clnimed, advised the taking OF short cut
through the woods, which was done, and
when they had gone some ways In the woods
the defendant insisted on witness taking on
her shoee. and then threw her down and
outraged her. After committing tho crime
M,ss Kelley says defendant offered her
money. which she refused and she tramped
70 her sisters home in Pawtuxet. Her story
was in no way shaken on cross examination.
Fred Il scnurmnn, conductor Of th'
] trnion kailro,d Company, nt the time EN-
Moved on the Riverside oar route. testified
that he knew the defendant he having
| worked az the rlace where no boarded. an'
that ON the afternoon ~ December 30. 1897
| Tie defondnnt was pnssen ger ON car g,i
To Riverside, and that his compai ion wa
Katie Kelley. The latter and Hathaway lef
| th. car at Moore's corner.
Iieu,enant Horton OF the Central siaiio
testified that after Hsthawsy's f~rest Mis-
Kelley was brought 10 the station ana
once recognized the prisoner. who sat In IN
station, as the man who had assaulted her.
Joseph osfleld, counsel for Hathaway o
po rers. as no clsimed the prisoners nam
-tlnucd on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
NO OvERTURES
FOR PEACE

Washington, June 30. .-In diplomatic
quarpsrs 1t 10 stated that no steps have
been taken thus far In the direction OF
pence overturss from any quarter and
that 1t Is not likely such overturss Will
come, either from one power or from q
com bination of powers until tbs mill
tary situation materially changes by q
decided victory or q decided defeat. Most
Of the diplomatic representatives Ct the
Powers taKs part In peace overtures In
time for their summer vacations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
SPANIARDS ACTIVE
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Vancouver, b. c., Juno 3D--The steamer
Empress of China, which arrived yester.
day, brought many details OF events oc-
curing at Manila up TO juno g.
The spaniards are undoubtedly profit
ing by the delay In the arrival OF tho
Americans for the greatest energy -
shown in every military department..
Rife entrenchments are oeing dug IN
such places as the Spanish anticipate
thoir foe will attack. At points mostly
facing the sea, modern nine poander
Krupp field pieces are being mounted.
All the mountain batteries are being
called in from the interior and the field
batteries from the outskirts. Everything
points to the fact that the span.ards In
tend to make vigorous defence. Among
| soldiers, both officers and men, the great
| est enthusiasm, appears to exist, and they
| look forward to meeting their American
|, foes.
In an interview. Capt. Gen. Anguish
gave newspaper correspondents to under
staud that he had cnfidence In his officers
and men and is determined TO fight to the
last. ~
| Just before the last mail left Maniia the
| Americans captured another small launch
that was creeping into the bav. They
4 were also able to find and pick up the
\ cable 10 Iloilo. which they cut, COM
plesely isolating the Spanish from the ont
| side world, as messages had been prov'
iousiv sent to Madrid, via IAbaun, psl
steamer from Iloiio.
Continued on Page = IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
MORE TROOPS
MAY BE CALLED FOR

Washington. June s0.-when Presi-
dent Mckinley reached his Office rooms
he found large crowd Of Senators and
mem bers. most Of them seeking appoint
msnts to war billets for constituents.
Up to IL o'clock he was without any i'm
portsnt adv ioes from the front. Senator
Cannon of Utah, who was among tho
first callers said he believed there would
be no adjournment of Congress before
the middle of next month ut least.
Senator Hawley, the head OF the sen'
ate committee on military affairs, stated
positively that he had heard no sueaes
tion of third call for volunteers. 40 ha'
been persissently rumored for several
days. Another well known Senator
however, who was with the President
| today and who Is one OF the president
| close advisers said he believed theirs wa
to be call very soon. but doubtsd II o.
large number as 15o. 900 would be a'ks'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
GEN. WHEELER'S
OFFICIAL REPORT

(Copy right, 1898. The Associated Press.)
Camp Juraaus, Wednesday, June 30.
via Kingston, IA, June 0.-s.s. m.
Gen. wheeier's official report to Major
Gen enafter OF what Is now known as
the battle of siboney is as follows:
"In Usmp. Jurseas, June 30.
ITO the Adjutsnt General Of the Fifth
Army Corps:
"sir: have the honor TO report that
In otediencs to the Instructions OF the
m major general commanding, given me In
person on June 23 proceeded TO 81
boney (Juraeuiti). The enemy had
evacuated the place daylight that
morning taking course towsrd sUvills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

Copyright 1898, The Associated Press
General Lawton's headquarters, nve
miles east of Santiago de Cuba, wednes-
day. June 90, p. m. yia kinRston'
June 30, q A. m.--Yhe American troops
spent yesterday In accommodating. Gen.
shafter in person, with small esoors
went almost to Caney. small town nve
miles northeast Of Santiago dc Cuba, with
which city is is connected by railroad
I,,eut STANDING and detail of Cubans
and American sharpshootsrs occupied
small hill north vest OF the American
lines and looking directly down on both
Caney and Santiago. Caney now seems
TO hold only about three hundred span
isb troops, the numter reported by the
cuban scouts, in spite Of the belief OF
the Americans first here that the three
tbousand Spaniards driven forward BY
our advanos on Eaiquiri and Juragua
! "a ~, ratreated on Cansy, and not on
s.r,,auo. Th. small number OF troops
rov at Caney indicates that the
spsniards have practically evacuased the
place.
LENT. Standing was not molestsd dur
,ns his observation. though he passed
.nrouoh the oamp which "a hours previ-
o,,,v mad been occupied by o strong
spanish outpost.
Corporal Hucht of Go. u ot tns ''o
! TT = infantry who with seven men VINO
ware synt on outpost duty two miles
from Santiago de Cuba yesterday morn
,n, and VINO was forgotten until the az
,.,noon was fourd by uen. Shelter and
can. into camp. Tho men considered the
whole affair o good joke. They had re-
peatedly soon the spaniards who ala no
ogsr 70 molest them and the American
snent the day as II enjoying picnic IL
tne woods. The corporal said that II ne
had with him sufficient force he ooulc
.. have brought in 40 Spanish prisoners
Several pociiicos brought In by tn
American outposts profess to know iittl
, of what is trsnstiring in Santiago.
: A detail of q company Of the 9TH Regl
,,srt retornsd here last night In stat
= : ~ great hilarity. inouiring where the
r could corral captured ''pack train"
,b. csntre OF the group Ct soldiers WI
the mack train, ;" Spanish pony acet
Re r.,cIv described by n corporal as bsin
!, las thick as shinsie and ss LONG as
9 latb." The prisoner has been dedicate
d py the men to carrying their captain
g luggage.
rs The camp conditions continue har
" Hsavy rein yesterday sot sverythiu
IN .flost. Ra,ioas, however, are tsirg sew
;. . more regularly, hut they ore still q
bs r,entifuL Oiucsrs and men fare alih
Tbe latter arc suffering during the GO
o. nights from lack Of blankets throw
away on the march. which have been q
propristed BY Uunans
The American officers eenrally,
q r0 psct . movement todsy to capture Csn'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
CAN COAL FROM
TRANSPORTS

Port Said, June 30.-2;lo p m.-The
Egyptian government has given Its sanc-
sion to the spanish feet coalins from
it's transports. 1t had previously Pro-
nibited the feet from taking on board
anything more than coal enough to re-
turn TO Spain.
The warships are now engaged In coal
ing. The IslA de Luzon. with carep OF
coal, has arrived here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
TIER. I. STATE FAIR


Ia now ready. Copies may DO obtained at
the following places: M steiDert a. IONS Go,
s27-e2o westrninstcr ct; W W Kimhall Co. 2el
minstsr Il; W " Barrett Co, IS Canal st.: 4 W
Rounds a Co. iOi-iOe North Main st; George
X Weaver, 1910 1888 Westminster 81: Carpen-
ter's Pharmacy, wstchemoke,, nsss rpovi, Bow,
works. Cransson, r 4: O p Peterson, llt
Charles st, city: Narrsgsnset Park; walter
Potter, Exchange place, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

being rapidly pushed by the engineers 40
a large force OF troops. Its completion
will greatly simplify the movements OF
supplies and the pack train will have no
more arduous work than TRANSPORTING
the food and ammunition from po'ns 70
point &c the front The Siege guns
were landed at Bsiquiri last night snd
have started for the front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

A body Of about one thousand Cubans
had followed and en- ngagsd the snsmy's
rear guard. ABOUT nine Of them were
wounded.
"I rode ont to the frout and found the
enemy nsd halted and establish cd them
selves At poins about 30 miles from 81
honey. At night the Cubans returned to
the Vicinity OF the town. At 8 o'clock
that evening. tho ssrd. Gen. Young
reached sibonsy with eight troops of Col
Woods regiment A B, d, &, +, q, Is,
and l., i've hundred strong; troops A,
b, G, aud X, of tho First cavalry In oil
Pa mon snd troops A. b, E, and l.
of the Tenth Cavalry. In all 2so. .msr. max
ing the tosa forcs 94o men. which In
ciuded nearly all Of my comm and which
had marched from Bsiquiri. II miles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Attack on nTownr1ay
Be Made Today.
GEN sHAFTER HAS REcONNoTTERED.

Accompanied by Small Force OF Troops
He Made an Examination OF the Envl-
rons of Santiago--G Wheeler's Report
If the Battle Near Siboney--NOOv Overtures
Of Peace Have Yet Been Received--Aguin-
aldo Has Issued Proclamation--Terror'
q Unsuccessful Attack on the St. Paul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
PRAISE FOR
GEN. YOUNG

"Fiually, the enemy gave way and re-
treatsd rapidly. We followed them o, Or
the line, keeping close upon them, but
our men being physically exhausted by
both their exertions and the great heat.
were incapable Of maintaining the pur-
suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
ATTACK MADE
AT DAYLIGHT

with the sssistan 90 of Gen. Castillo
a rough map Of the country was prepared
and ths position of the enemy was fully
explained and determined to make an
attack 1t daylight on the Gath Col
woods regiment was sont BY Gen.
Young, accompanied BY two Of his STAN
ofiicsrs LieutsL Tyrres. X. Rivers and
w. X. Smed burg. Jr., TO- approah the
enemy on the left hand, or more west
erly road, while Gen. Young, myself and
out fifty troops of the First and Tenth
Cavalry with three Hotohkiss mountain
guns approached the enemy on the rssu.
lar ssvilla road.
Gen. Young and myself examined the
p,sition of the enemy, the lines were
deployed and dire cted him to open fire
with the PotohkissDeuns. The enemy re-
| plied ana the firing immediately became
| general. Col. Wood had deployed hi
right neslry reaching the left Of th'
regulars.
.sFor an hour the fight was very wsrn
| tho enemy being very lavish in expendi
lures Of ammunition, most Of their FIR
Ing being by volleys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

liant and excsilent conduct of the officers
and men throughout Gen. Young deserves
special oommsndation for his cool, delib-
crate and skiilful management. !"
81 also specially noticed his acting ad-
jutant general, Lieut.. a. L. Mills, who
under Gen. Youns's direction was at
various parts Of sne line acting with en-
sray and vool courage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
The Biggest Dinner

you can eas will be .easiiy disssted q you