davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
CRUELTY CHARGED.
Sermons Alterations Preferred
Against Officers of the Cutter Bear.

Serious Allegations Preferred
Against officers of the Cutter Bear.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.-Charg5s
Sof a serious nature were made here
today against the officers of the cutter
Bear by the shipwrecked whalels
brought back on it from Point Bar
row, in the Arctic ocean. The sailors
claim that they were treated like dogs
and compelled to work IL zee wet when
they had 10 change of clothing, strung
UP to a beam on the cold deck, or
thrown into the coal bunkerS in irons
for protesting. Strange to say, it is
not the men that suffered that are
making the charges.
Some of the men did not get ashore
until today. They were glad to leave
the cutter, and almost assaulted two
of the officers when they were going
along the water front. The men say
they will not rest until it is fully in
vestigated by the treasury depart
ment.
Actual trouble began when the cut
ter was between st. Michael's and
Dutch Harbor. One clustering morn
ing the port watch OF the wrecked
whaler was ordered to wash deck.
They refused, and seventeen were put
into an empty coal bunker in irons
1t was five days before the last man
gave in. At noon the other watch was
called, and fourteen men refused to
work. There were no more irons, so
the unfOrtunates were tied to a beam
on the cold deck. The short men had
to stand four hours on their tiptoes or
hang by their tied arms. They claim
that the officers insulted and photo
graphed them while being punished
Two men were not released until four
teen hours after the Bear arrived in
this port
Capt, futile defends his action by
saying that the men refused to obey
orders and he treated them, not as
guests, but as ordinary hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.-The receipts
at the Union stockyards today were: Cattle,
112; calves, 20, hogs, $780, sheep, ia. The
cattle receipts were hardly sufficient to make
a market. Shippers are sending in too many
common stockers and feeders, and the yards
will soon be glutted with them, as they are
selling low, if at all. Good stockeIs ar
feeders are in demand and sell well. The
prices on good stock were about steady with
the opening of the week. The hogs received
were the best in quality that have come in
for long time, and the prices obtained were
as good and shade better than on Wednes-
day, while the market was In reality full
nickel lower. The sheep receipts were ligat,
but of fair quality. The market was St ady
with Wednesday.
Hogs-Market weak and &c lower. TIE quail
ity of the stuff in made prices OBJ aimed as
good as yesterday, as it was very good Rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

16.1The Evening Posts London financial
cablegram says THE stock markets here
Faure's consent to revision of the Drey-
nus trial impaired a less troubled aspect
to French politics, while confirmation of the
tine-ChiH boundary question as told in these
dispatches yesterday, also had a good ef-
feet. The chief gains today are in Argentines
and Americans The latter were benefited by
reassuring cables received through arbitrage
houses as to dearer money in New York
These cables said that any great rise in
ports. Pacific stocks were especially improv-
ed by adjustments Of rates and on Berlin buy
ing; Inc market N closed at about the best
= WEEKLY BANK STATEMENTS-Lon
sept l5.-The weekly statements of the Bank
of England showed the following changes as
compared with the previous account: Total
crease $780,, 600; bullion, decrease f101. 243:
other securities, decrease f62 600; other de-
posts, increase f242,0 O0 notes reserve, in
crease f265, 900; government securities, I'M
changed. The proportion of the Bank Of
England's reserve to liabilities is 1881 per
cent, as compared with 40 per cent last week
changed at 2h per cent.
Paris, Sept. 15-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes, as compared with the last account:
Notes in circulation, increase % 350, coo francs;
treasury accounts current increase $3.50 900
francs; gold in hand decrease 1900 900 francs;
yer in hand, decrease 400, 900 francs
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washington
sept: l5.-Todays statement of the condition
OF the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance: 1911, Sal 414; gold reserve. $242. Ito liz.
WALL STREET GOsSIP-New York stock
gossip reported by H. Holbert & Son, bank
ers and brokers, S41 Robert street National
an-American Bank building: Post 6.
FIagg wire us: London set the pace TODAY
by coming from II to y per cent higher and
In first hour. This buying was helped along
by Keene brokers' who took every opportun-
1ty to bid the market up against the shorts
VINO but yesterday seemed to have every
thing their own way. The bears were severe
~ punlshd in many stocks, particularly in
Tobacco, where We'll was reported to have
a heavy line out and undoubtedly good
deal OF buying later in the day came from
these same shorts. 1t would seem as If the
pace were pretty hot when a stock like Union
twenty-four hours especially when the fact
is taken into consideration that money loaned
as h1gh as 1T has at any time quite large
amount being loaned at per cent. The bet
ter feeling is laid to the certainty of god
imports and willingness expressed bv the
secretary of the treasury to do what Is in
ms power to relieve any serious stringency
and with quite large short interest out NAV
put prices up at rate we seldom see. Total
sales for the day. 46177S shares"
LONDON STOCKS-London, Sent. 15-
The market for American securities moved
upward all day general speculative de-
mand. The closing tone was buoyant and the
demand fair.
BANK CLEARINGs
st. Paul. $693, 4549S
Minneapolis 81 ,349. 298.
Chicago, $17,242164.
Boston, $13,945 ,638
New York, SAL AIS, 822.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, ETC., fur
chants:
WHEAT-These quotations are for new
wheat; old wheat of corresponding grade com
No. northern. 61@6Sc-CORN-No 8 vel,
low, 30@31c; No. 8, 29Q3Oc.-OATS-N 2
white, 21&@22Nc; No. 8, 21@2lRc.-BAR-
rye, 3O@41c; No. 2, 39QS91lc.. SEEDS-No
l fax, 95@96c; timothy seed, $16115; red
clover, $685. -FLOUR-Patents, per Dbl,
rye -four, 50. 4OQ2S0.-GROUND FEEDWNo''
! feed $11 75@12.-COARSE CORNMEAIr-
$llql1: 5O~BRAN = $z.75@8-SHORTS-
IN bulk, IS 099-HAY-Market higher on
very light receipts; choice Iowa and Mime
sofa up and, S6Q6.50 No. 1 upland, So. 75G6;
!. o. ! wild, $5Q5.5O; good to choice timothy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
TALLOW AND GREASE.
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED MARKETS-Chicago, Sept 16.-The
naxseed market was strong again today, not
withstanding large receipts at nearly all
points. 1t is the foreign position and the
home demand for oil that are the factors
Receipts here were So cars, AZ cars at Duluth
Northwestern. 92c; September SOC; October
s7Ac; December, STAG; May, 9Os4c per bu.
Cash timothy seed closed at 81 As per 100
apolis haxseed quoted at sec per bu.
NEW YORK COTTON-New York. Sept. 10.
The cotton market opened steady with near
months / point lower to l point higher and
distant deliveries to points higher. After
reaching a general gain of 1 to 2 points.
weakness developed under bearish English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e. Long and wife to c. Tart, N. w. u of
N. E. sec: Is, t. 80, r. %. $3.50. 81, 100
r. Goodman Jr. to Martha G. Eggles-
ton, lot %, DAILY & Berrisford's subd.
block 95, L. Days add ................. /, 100
A. Michaud to Clara Schumacher, part
lots 2 and D. block i, Woodbury. &
cases add -. -. ................ 125
Gertrude H. Rolph and husband to Mar
garet G. Cove, lot 7, Thomas Street
duu -'.............. l
G. w. Pence and wife to C. F. Hinderer,
lot a. block l. Dewey, Drake G Pence's
add 49, :. .,.............. ............. $50
]. l. Rood and wife to j. w. Shugard,
lot 81, Union Park -. ................ $50
P. Probst and wife to F. Michel, lot 10.
block IL, Ewing & Chute's add ........ 1900
F. Michel to Barbara Probst, lot 10, block
ii, Ewing & Chute's add -. .......... 1000
S. Weber and wife to j. NJ. Duell, lot II,
block A, GotZian's Re. Sigell's add. 1000
Susanna Harbek and husband to P. Mar
kowsk, part lot IS, block 8, Stinson's
Rice street add, and lot 10, block 2,
Magnolia Division -. .................. 500
Total. -. .... .......... ............. SO. O26
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
No. northern, / car. Observation-Disclosures. 62h
NO. northern, cars. ......................6
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals .......

Other Grains-No. corn. 81 No. corn, 8;
No. oats, /; No. oats, Az no grade oats.
3; No. 2 rye -; No. 3 rye, /; no grade rye,
l; No. barley, 6; No. barley, s.; No. 5
barley. 2; no grade barley, 1; No fax. 81.
Cars Inspected Out--.Wheat-No. 1 hard,
SO; No. l northern, 40; No. 2 northern,
20; No 3, Z; rejected, II; no grade, 3; winter
wheat l. No: oats, s.; No. 8 oals, IA; No.
barley, 4; No. 2 rye, 7; No. 1 flax, 8.
RECEIPTS-Wheat 1874 cars. 249, 800 bu; corn,
$3.50 bu oats, IS, 100 blu; barley, 13,440 bu rye,
z, $50 bu; fax, %, 800 bu; oil meal 56 $50 lbs;
-four, 525 bills IS tons; fruit $50 2l5 lbs; mer-
chandise, 1,227, 260 lbs lumber, 10 cars; posts
and piling, 3 cars; barrel stock, / car; ma
chinery; "a, $50 lbs coal, 1892 tons; wood.
101 cords; brick, $4,000; lime. cars; cement.
800 bbls; household goods. 1870 lbs; dressed
meats. ,119,415 lbs; railroad materials cars;
sundries. II ears; car lots, 696.
SUPERINTENDENT, rs cars, 60, $50
barley. 3,12O blu; rye. $3.50 bu; fax
1880 bu; -four, 45SO2 bbls; mill
stuifs 1,6S2 tons; fruit. 139, 800 lbs; merchan-
disc, 1,941, $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; machinery,
l2S0C0 lbs; brick, 1900; cement. eco bbls;
household goods, 245OO lbs: ties, Is cars; live
stock, 2 cars; hides, pelts, etc. 25,SOO lbs;
railroad materials, II cars; sundries, Is cars;
car lots, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
Ting futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. No. , spring wheat, G4a65jac; No 8
spring wheat, 6212G66c; No. 2 red, SIC; No. 2
corn $olS@$O4c: No. 2 yellow corn, 1910
24625c; No. 3 white, 3l4G24c; No. 2 rye, 40
NC; sample barley, 23A @24c; No. / faxseed,
88&4c; Northwestern, 9109l1ac; prime timothy
seed. SID Mess pork, per Dbl, $S.45@S 80;
sides Goose) $5.15Q5.25; dry sailed shoulders
I5oXCdl 42@4alc; short clear sides (boxed),
$5.6OH5 20 Sugars, cut loaf unchanged. Re-
celp:s-Flour 9,400 bbls; wheat, 149 700 bu;
corn, 351 GOO blu; oats, 800, 100 bu; rye, 35, 200
bu; barley 1900 bu. Shipments Flour,
1880 bbls wheat 174,1OO bu; corn. 1874, 400
bu: oats, 395200 bu; rye 1880 bu: barley.
$500 bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was firm; creameries, 800
zoe; diaries, 1112G17c. Eggs steady; fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
EGGS FROM MILK.
women of EIgin Experiment with
the Discovery of a TOvnSmau

II
IlM' ILL.,, Sept. 15-Eggs made
tiC o-i' n,,lA may be among the possibiIi-
rs manager Bowers, of the Union
ia ~ eanielV, mere says not only this but
that the process is now an oooo-o,,Dt-
cd fact. He has been exnari,aa 20
Tor Tor some time, and the Wom alneii whe
NV IN the vicinity of the creame nv
nave been experimenting with his
product, which they call artifciaI ao nts
dney nave used it in making cake, and
agree that the product is a success
Mr.. Bowers doesn't make egg-shaned
eggs. His product is a powder which
looks like an eggs yolk. Milk is treat
Gu 10 secret process and is then
ground making the powder.
Two cakes in which the substitute
lor egg was used took the blue ribbon
at the Boone County fair. 1t is claimed
the the substitute costs in the ratio of less
than half a cent an egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
Sons of Veterans Choose officers.

OMAHA, Sept. 15.-The Sons of Veterans,
in national encampment have elected the
following officers: Commander in-chief, Col
Frank L. Shepard of Chicago senior vice
Nor commander. c. ]. Green, South Dakota:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

+, GHAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
e. H. F. Smith & Co., st. Paul members Of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board OF trade st. Louis-The continued
wet weather through the West and Southwest
Is having an effect on receipts, and this. with
lar demand for cash wheat-London-
Opening - Wheat off coast previous
6lds repeated, on passage dull for white. firm
Tor red. Corn off coast nothing doing on
passage, easy for Americans, quiet for Dan
ublan. Paris: Wheat and -four steady; wheat
September, 1Oc lower; November, February
&C Iower; September flour Csc lower; Novem-
markets frIn.-Price Current-Governmen
reduction in corn condition implies previous
estimate too high, for the real condition has
not been lowered during the month Autumn
seeding advancing very favorably with de-
cldedly enlarged area. Packing 1925, 900 hogs
against 275, Co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK MONBY-New York. Sent IL
Money on call strong. 21a@5 per cent; last
loan, T. Prime mercantile paper 4Q5. Sterling
exchange weak at $4.S4a 4.S4A for demand,
rates, $4s2@4.S2h and $4S46D4 841b. CONNER
cial bills, $4.S1@4.S1A Silver certificates.
e6oAQ6lc. Bar silver. 6O1c. Mexican dollars,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

Minnesota dealers were buying some farm
STOCK; Ihe nominal value OF serviceable,
SOUND horses, from four to seven, years, Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 15.-Wheat opened
higher, advanced rapidly, then receded.-
September opened at 611@c, against 607lc
Wednesdays close, advanced to 697sc ard lost
sc by 100 a. m.-December wheat opened
at soc against 59Ac Wednesday. advanced to
6OA a6o2sc sold to Coo. advanced to 6OHc. de-
clinod to 60 f-16c, firmed up to 6Oss66O1hc
dropped to 6Ol@c; irmed up to 6OKc. lost lie
and gained 4sc by 1:55 a. m.~Nf TTv
wheat opened at 61kc, against 6iil 661sIc
Wednesday, advanced to 6216c, lost lie Is
hrm6d up 10 6212c, and lost 3sc by II :55 a m
- ne cash wheat was very strong with a
Dig demand for everything In the form of
wheat All offerings were eagerly snannfd I'M
during the first half hour-September vvhaat
closed s5fl at 6S14c, December at 60Bc, and May
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat Wheat c,u, ing est est. Thurs Wed.
b 5sssa2$' g ! e g g ~ 3 3
ON TRACKING. hard, 664c; Nc. / north
err, CSC; No. northern, 6l%c: Sentpmhnr
oats &c; September corn, 2SHc; fax seed.
Curb on December wheat. . eosl
PuLs on December wheat. .......... 59%
cans on December wheat. ........ 60H bid
Fi-OUR-The -four market shows q LITTLE
slaclLness today owing to large wants heinz
supplied during the past three or four davs
Prices are firm and looking upward
Bran in bulk ......... - ~ az + ~
Shorts in bulk ....... ~ g g0S57 20 20
Middlings In bulk ......' IN n SSygo 20 20
2S13c; No. 4. 27jkc-Oatg~No 91SE eilgw:
No 3 white, 21%l G2l%c -Rye-No- III
a4i2c TO BARLEY-Fead barley
3O2a35Zc: No 4 sold at 2916c ~ ET gF ieS'
The trade is fair for this season OF wear 1,tl
values steady. @-' WIN
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn in sacks, per ton, sacks
No. l ground feed, 2-S corn. ia ~'''''
oats, so ID Sacks sacks extra II 5o7
NJ. ground feed, u corn, u oats, 800
10 ID sacks, sacks extra ... 70 n00
Ne. ground feed, 1-3 corn. "a '''''
cats. 70 Id sacks, sacks extra - 10 5N7
DE- f 80 256 So
Buckwheat -four, nominal ~ 96G 4 o.
"i""ui"'ou coln niedi. ''''''.'..... 600 1 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

me following were the closing quotations of
9ther stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

Cattle-Market steady with Wednesday on
all classes. But little butcher stuff in. Too
many common stockers made that stuff sell
slow. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Haifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

sachusetts. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

MICH COW EXCHANGE-South st. Paul,
Sept. 15.-Lytle & Raeburn's report: Good
cows are coming in from the country. The
market continues steady. No. animals are
selling high and are in good demand. Rep
resetative sales:
No. Price No. Price.
8 cows ............ a05 Is cows ............. $500
cows ............. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
BANK CLEARINGS,

st. Paul. $693. 454.9S.
Minneapolis, 81 ,349. 29S.
Chicago, $17,242.164.
Boston, $13, 945, 638.
New York. $141. 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

Sheep-Market steady at yesterdays prices,
with but little stuff offered More good sheep
and lambs wanted. Representative sales:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

the head with bar and kill him. The body
dropped into the water The passenger
bad grabbed the boat ia which the sailor
was and attempted 90 get on board.
one passenger said the officer and crew OF
Ia B0ureogne neglected the passengers en-
ureiy. The second officer was the only man
who did anything % help the terrified and
helpless passengers lie cut loose al the
boats be could. and. ia fact. al the boats
shat were launched were launched by the
brave second officer. He was last seen
standing on the deck with his hand on the
rigging. going resgnediy % certain death
Among the survivors are party OF
A-syrians and Armenians. There WAS sew
enty-ave Assyrians ia the party when IL left
New York. An but eight persisted. one Of
the eight lost his wife and two brothers and
ten other relatives. Another lost two iauch-
tiers. only one % thirteen Armeuians sur
vivei. The Assyrians were bound 10 their
homes near Damascus and every ore had
bad from 800 90 500 saved. They lost 10
all
On board the steamer Grecisn the Assy-
riAns wept ike children aud would not be
cOmfOrted.
The one surviving Armenian tells sor-
rowiul tale OF the drowning OF an Armen-
ian priest and his family who got into q boat
with some thirty other people The crew
made no effort 10 launch the boat. The
priest stood up. and. with uplitted hands,
prayed aloud.
When the steamer was about 20 take her
anal plunge tue captain blew the steam
whistle as "a farewell 10 the boats. an1 he
was shortly engufed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
A PROCLAMATION.
People Called Upon to Give Thanks for Victories and
Pray for Peace

Mckinley proclamation American
To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
the
n the
o added
OF
OF
hands OF His high
His and
people
divine
Almighty
gliding
dread shadows death though fearful
peace.
let
shielded
and
uphold their honor wha let
persisted
nied
be
speedily o
blessings
security
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington July
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

aud went ashore and gave myself ny. The
torpedo chasers foundsred.
y do not know how many PEOPLE were
lost. but will surely reach 600 dead and
many wounded. Although not ia such great
numbers. the living are prisoners Of the
Americans.
The conduct ofthe crews rose % a height
that won the most enthusiastic plaudits OF
the enemy.
The commander Of the Vizcaya surren-
dered his vessel. HIS crew are very CRATE
full for the noble generosity with which they
are treated. Among the dead 4 Villami.
add believe Lazcaga spelling uncertainty.
and among the wounded Concas and Eu;ate
We have lost all. are necessarily depressed
GENERA"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

Halifax. y. =. special says.-Tbe
french liner Ia BourEogue. which left New
York July 2. for Havre. France. with sos
passengers and crew OF 222, sank after
collision early Monday morning and 800
persons were drowned
The disaster occurred at A. NJ Monday,
80 a thick fog. sixty miles south Of sable
Island. and about Two hundred miles south
east ~ Halifa1.
La Bourcosne. which j. slid TO have been
going az l7-knot speed. was run into by
the British iron ship Cromartyshire. and
sank half an hour after.
The Cr0martyshire. though her bow WAS
torn away. laid 10y and picked up the 100
person. rescued. OF these 100 We're mem
beers ~ the crew and 80 were second-clAss
and -teeraee passengers. No one Of the
nrst-catin passengers was saved The cap
tain and other deck officers went down with
thu ship.
ON Monday afternoon the Cromartyshire
sighted and signaled the Allen liner Grecian,
aud the latter took on board all the La
Bourc0gne survivors and then towe1 The
. Cromartyshire 20 this port
4 Three hundred women and children are
/ said 10 have been on The Ia Bourgogne. but
} only one woman was saved. She was notify
protected and rescued ~ her husband. Prof
d A D. Lacasse. % Plainneld New Jersey.
some Of the scenes enacted on board the
/ Ia Bourg0gne. Just after the collision were
4 terrible 10 witness. Men fought FOR posi-
f lions Ia the small boats like raving maniacs.
+ Women were forced back and trampled by
men who made self preservation their hrst
object. Ga board were a large number OF
the lower class % Italians and other foreign
ers. who In their frenzy. stopped at nothing
that promised safety for themselves.
H.. D NaNs ~
often has been the one bright feature OF
such awful moments. the crew Of the steamer
fought Ike demons for the few life-boau
and RATS. bat,ering the helpless passenger
away from their only means OF salvation
In one boat was a party Of forty women
hut so great was the panic that not hand
was raised 70 assist IN It's launching. Ih'
occupants 50 near saved, were drowned
ike rats when the ship, with an awful his
sing sound went down.
SO desperate was the situation that al
Italian passenger drew his knife and mad
direct Al one who, like himself. was en-
deavorlng 70 reach the boats. Immediatel.
. bis action was initiated ia every direction
! Knives were nourished and used with effect
Women and children were driven back Z
. inevitable death az the point OF weapons
. the owners OF which were experts IN thei
use. According to stories OF survivors
women were STABBED like so many sheep.
b. The scene Oh the water was even worse
Many Of the uniortunates were Struggle
In the water. attempting 10 drag themselve
into the boats or on rats. These wer
Il rushed back into a watery grave. Here
a TOO. knives wore used freely.
i Not all the dead met death by drowninI
- CbristoT her Brunon saw a sailor belongin
,, 10 tbe BourgogIe strike u passenger owe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
VIZ HAVE LosT ALI"
Cervera's Message 10 BIAnco Detailing
His Defeat.

A Washington special says. The War De
partment has received the report ~ Admiral
Cervera to General Blaneo on the disastrous
naval Aght 20 the spanish cause OF san
tiago. Il l. a. follows.
To the General-ln-Chief. Havana To
compliance with your orders ] went out
from santiago De cuba with all The squad
ron. and after an uuequaied combat against
forces more than triple mine. had AL my
squadron destroyed by Gre. Teresa. Quen-
DO and Y zcayA beached. and the Colon dee
ing. accordingly informed the Americans