davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29

The new Empire stock company will
present at the Salt Lake theatre for the
first time in this city, on Wednesday and
Thursday. Oct. and 6, Sutton Vane's ia
nous melo-drama 1.-The Cotton kim. =
Although mammoth production, the play
will go at popular prices.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
NEGRO COMPANY
 0FF ID MOBILE
Over Ninety Men Sent Down Yes terday-More to Fol-
 low.

Yesterday afternoon, on the southbound Louisville and Nashville train, the colored company which had been raised in this city for the Tbird Alabama Regiment was taken to Mobile under the command of Capt. John Trilnble and First Lieut.. John London. Second Lieut.. Evarett Meade re- mained in Birmingham with five men to do little recruiting.
 Mastering Officer Magnus O. Hollis and Examining Surgeon H. E. Purviance, both of the United States army, came up from Montgomery at 7:3O Saturday night, and the work of mu ster.ng in was begun at once At o'clock yesterday morning the work was completed, and ninety-eight men had been mustered in with the officers named above. Yesterday morning the work of signing the muster rolls was com- pleted, and everything made ready for the departure yesterday afternoon.
 Captain Trimbles command presented a rather motley appearance as they were lined up in their 'armory" on Powell ave nue and Twentieth street preparatory to beginning their initial march to the depot. But they were, despite their appearance, well built fellows, and showed indications of making excellent soldiers. They dis, played great enthusiasm all the way to the depot and on board the cars ready to leave.
 As the company was mustered in With its minimum quota, Lieutenant Meade re- mained behind to recruit the company to its maximum and to supply the places of any undesirables that may be found after tho company ie quartered in camp.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
THREE DAMAGE
 SUITS FILED Usual Summer Inactivity of the
 Courts Broken. THE LARGEST ONE FOR $5,0oO Alexander RagIand, the Plaintiff, and Robt. B. Hardness, the Defendant Tom McCabe and Vim. Tompert Sue Alabama
 Brewing Company.

The usual summer inactivity of the damage suits were filed-two in the city and one in the circuit court.
 Alexander Ragland, through his attor- neys Bowman & Harsh, has filed suit in the city court against Robert B. Hark- ness for damages in the sum of $5,OOO.
 The complaint alleges that on October B, 1S97 plaintiff had both arms broken at or near the wrists and was otherwise in jured about his arms, and that defendant at the said time holding himself out to be physician and surgeon, undertook for hire and reward to treat plaintiffs wounds and injuries. It is further alleged that defendants treatment was so negigently and unskilfully conducted that as an ul- innate consequence thereof plaintiff was left in a deformed or disfgured condition for life and was caused to suffer great mental and physical pain and was rem dered less able to earn money
 For False Arrest
 IOTn McCaDe mas HleQ Sult Tn the clty court for $1,OOO damages against the Ala bama Brewing company and J. L. Knoep- fer.
 It is alleged that the defendants malic- iously and without probable cause there for, caused plaintiff to be arrested under a warrant issued by Charles J. Martin, a justice of the peace on July 15, 1897, on charge of trespass after warning, which charge before the commencement of the action had been judicially investigated and prosecution ended. and plaintiff dis charged.
 It is further alleged that plaintiff was imprisoned and suffered great humiliation and mental and physical pain and was put to great inconvenience expense and trouble in defending himself against charge and was caused to lose time
 Another Suit
 William Tompert has filed suit in the cir cult court against the same defendants for s1,0O0 damages on the same allegation.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
THANKS FOR SUCCESS
 ON LAND AND SEA

Washington, July 10.-This has been a day of thanksgiving and prayer in the na- tions capital. The presidents recent proclamation was the basis of a concert of patriotic utterances from many pulpits. Thanks were offered for an early consum- nation of peace. In nearly every church where the proclamation had suggested the topic of the sermon, music of patriotic character was rendered, many of the ser vices closing with the hymn America
 President Mckinley as usual attended the morning service at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church. He went alone to the church and was deeply im- pressed by the fine discourse delivered by the paston, the Rev. Frank Bristol D. D. The church was crowded long be- fore the services began. Scores of per- sons remained standing throughout, and many more went away unable 10 gain ad- mission.
 Dr. Bristors sermon held the attention of his audience throughout. At times his
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
THE BIRMINGHAM
 TRADES COUNCIL Held an Enthusiastic Meeting Yesterday Afternoon. OFFICERS WERE NOMINATED For the Ensuing Term Report of Committee on Labor Day Celebration Indicates Grand
 Success Thousand Men in
 the Parade.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Trades council was held yesterday afternoon in Clerks hall, corner Nineteenth street and Third avenue with a large attendance of delegates present.
 The meeting was called to order by Presi- dent John H. Acton with Secretary White at the desk. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The committee on Labor Day celebra- tion reported much progress Chairman Leath also reported that indications point- ed to a grand success.
 The Committee to Meet
 The committee will meet on Wednesday night when the subcommittee on pro- gramme will have its work mapped out. The various subcommittee will then get to work in earnest and all arrangements will be perfected. It is estimated that be- tween 5000 and 10000 men will participate in the parade which will march through the principal streets of the city.
 It is given out that the committee on programme have arranged one of the most interesting entertainmens ever given in Birmingham.
 Nomination of Officers After routine business had been disposed of the council proceeded to nominate off, cers for the ensuing term who will be voted for at the next regular meeting of the council on Sunday, July 2. The fol- lowing names were placed in nominae tion:
 For president-C. W. Cunningham and J. H. Leath.
 For secretary-H. L. White and A. Ds Howell.
 For treasurer-Frank Arrico and Harr2 l.. White.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

Jan. 1, 1898, To balance on hand
 Jan. 6, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Jan. IS, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Feb. 8. 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Feb. 23, 1898, H. l.. Badham, tax com. March 8, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector March 12, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P March 19, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. March 26, 1898, M T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 4, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Apr. 16, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 16, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 23, 1898, M T. Porter, Judge of P. May 5, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector May '. 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 13, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 14, 1898, Nj. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 21, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 21, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June 4, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector June 1S 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of F. June 20, 1898, George w. Ellis, state treas. June 25, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
MISS TUCKER
Of the Woodward-Waren Company Entertans
 at Luncheon.

Miss Tucker, of the Woodward-Warre company which is filling an engagement at East Lake, entertained the members of the company and few personal friends with dainty little luncheon after Satur- day nights performance.
 The guests received the following novel invitations:
 Miss Tucker will entertain the Push at Luncheon in the Cafe of the Metropolis tan, Saturday Night After de Show. Are you wid us?'
 An excellent menu was served, and the affair greatly enjoyed. Miss Tucker proved herself charming hostess.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
OF WHOM RECEIVED.

Jan. 1 1898 To Balance
 Jan. G. 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Jan. 1S 1898, M. T. Porter, judge of probate Jan. 1S 1898, M. T. Porter, judge of probate Jan. 26, 1898, R. F. Manly,
 Feb. 3, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Feb. 23, 1898, H. L. Badham, tax com. Feb. 24, 1898, W. M. Burgin. clerk March 8, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector March 12, 1898, M. T. Porter, judge of P. March 12, 1898, M. T. Portre, Judge of P. March IT, 1898, Drennen & Co.
 March 19, 1898, J. R. Ellard
 March 19, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. March 26, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 4, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector Apr. 13, 1898, T. J. McClain
 Apr. 16, 1898, M. T. Porter. Judge of P. Apr. IS, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. Apr. 21, 1898, w. M. Burgin, clerk Apr. 23, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 2, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 4, 1898, H. L. Badham, tax com. May 5, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector May ', 1S9s M. T. Porter, Judge of Probate May 13, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May IA, 1898. M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May IT, 1898, Frank P OBrien, sheriff May +, 179S, w. M. Burgin, clerk May 21 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 21, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. May 2S, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June 4, 1898, J. B. Francis tax collector June 4, 1S9S M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June Il, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P. June Il, 1898, H. w. Crook,
 June 15, 1898, L. D. Lacey
 June 1S 1898, M T. Porter, Judge of P. June IS, 1898, J. B. Francis, tax collector June 20, 1898, George w. Ellis, state treas June 9, 1898, H. Wideman
 June 25, 1898, M. T. Porter, Judge of P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
It Comes to the same Thing

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 He thought it safer to write to the girls father for her hand. He was an ardent lover. but poor speller, and his note ran: "I want your daughter-the flour of your family"
 "rhe flour of my family is good" replied the old man; "are you sure it isn't my dough you're after?
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
Verified

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Walker Nope. You're the thirteenth man who's asked me for help today, and I'm superstitious.
 Saypodner-But I don't believe dats on- lucky.
 Walker-'Tis in your case. You won't get anything.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
Thanksgiving Services

New York, July 1O.-Thanksgiving ser vices were held in many of the churches here today in accordance with the procla- mation of President Mckinley requesting that thanks be given for the victories of the army and navy. At the cathedral a prayer of thanksgiving was offered at all masse and de profundis was said for the repose of the souls of those who had fallen in battle.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
A Little Too Iihernl

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Don't you think nice tramp gives ona a good appetite?'
 Well, I can't say that think trampa are nice; but never saw one without the appetite.''
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
Probably a Veteran

From the Chicago Record.
 When I proposed to her she asked me if I was a new recruit"
 'What did she mean?"
 "She wanted to know if had ever par ticipated in an engagement before.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

hearers were so thoroughly aroused by his patriotic utterances that ripples of spon-s taneous applause swept over the congre- gation.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

MT. Porter Walker, who has been Repre- sentative Underwood's private secretar, for the past year, has returned iron Washington.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

W. B. Clay, Charles Cobb, R. P Crock ett and Charles I. Levy of Montgomery were in the city yesterday
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT


State 0 TeHesonC County, M
 semtannual from January July T. 1898:
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

Jan l, 1898, To balance on hand Jan. B. 1898, A. L. Sharit, Justice of r Jan. 4, 1898, J. H.. Miers, Justice of P Jan. 4, 1898. S. H. Jacks, J. P.
 Jan. 10, 1898, Thomas J. Brown, J. P. Jan. 10, 1898. J. E. Freeman, J. P. Jan. 1, 1898, P. J. Powell, J. P. Jan. IS, 1898, B, Higgins, J. P. Jan. 26, 1898, William .Byers, J. P. Jan. q, 1898, Charles H. Smith, J. P. Jan. H, 1898, John Benge, J. P.
 Feb. 1, 1898, A. l.. McWilliams, J. P. Feb. 1, 1898, William Jackson, J. P. Feb. A. 1898, B. Higgins, J. P. Feb. 4, 1898, N. M. Strickland, J. P. Feb. 19, 1898, s. F. Jacks, J. P. Feb. 23 1898, S. c. Davidson, J. P. Feb. 23, 1898, P. J. Powell, J. P. Feb 24, 1898, Charles H. Smith, J. P. Feb. 2S, 1898, John M. Benge, J. P. March l, 1898, J. c. Waldrop, J. P. March 5, 1898, c. w. Crumley, J. P. March 5, 1898, William Jackson, J. P. March 5, 1898, w. H. Duke, J. P. March 5, 1898, 8. J. Massey, J. P. March 5, 1898, W. A. Williams, J. P. March s, 1898, William Byers, J. P. March 31, 1898, w. A. Mayfield. J. P. Apr. l, 1893, John M. Benge, J. P. Apr. l, 1898, William Jackson, J. P. Apr. l, 1898, P. J. Powell, J. P. Apr.Apr 1, 1898, R. A. Mcbride, J. P. Apr. 2, 1898, G. B. Lawson, J. P. Apr. ?, 1898, D. w. Houston, J. P. Apr. 2, 1898, S. J. Massey, J. P. Apr. 4, 1898, J. c. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, A. l.. McWilliams, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, O. z. J. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. 5. 1898, w. H. Duke, J. P. Apr. 5, 1898, w. A. Williams, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, William Byers, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898. J. W. Hood, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, B. Riggin, J. P.
 Apr. 6, 1898, D. w. Houston, J. P. Apr. 6, 1898, N. M Strickland, J. P. Apr. 8, 1898, A. l.. Sharit. J. P. Apr. Il, 1898, O. J. Waldrop, J. P. Apr. Il, 1898, W. R. King, J. P. Apr. 13. 1898, Wm. Killough, J. P. Apr. 23. s. F. Jacks. J. P. Apr. 26, John M Benge, J. P.
 Apr. %, 1898, P. J. Powell. J. P.
 Apr. go, 1898, M. w. Steele J. P. Apr. 30, 1898, w. A. Mayfeld, J. P. Apr. 30, 1898, w. H. Duke, J. P.
 Apr. 30, 1898, Robert Mcbride, J. P. May 9, 1898. A. l.. Sharit. J. P.
 May 2, 1898. J. c. Waldrop, J. P.
 May 8, 1898, c. W. Crumley J. P. May 8. 1898, Wm. Jackson, J. P.
 May 3, 1898. W. A. Williams, J. P. May A. 1898, Wm. Byers, J. P.
 May 5, 1898. G. B. Lawson. J. P. May 6, 1898, A. L. McWilliams, J. P. May 6, 1898. J. W. Hood. Precinct 43 May 6, 1898, N. M. Strickland, J. P. May z, 1898, S. J. Massey, J. P.
 Nav 9, 1898, S. F. Jacks, J. P.
 May TO- 1898, Wm. Atkins. J. P. . May 10, 1898, Charles H. Smith, J. P. May 10, 1898, J. P. Cox, J. P.
 May il, 1898, James R. Massey, J. P. May 12, 1898, W. M. Killough, J.. P. May 13, 1898. J. F. Hancock. J. P. May 24, 1898, c. H. Smith, J. P. May 25, 1898, J. D. Shamblee, J. P.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

Representative John H. Bankhead of Fayette was in the city yesterday on his way to Wetumpka, where he speaks today
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

William A. Davis of Anniston is in tn city.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

Capt. A. B. McEachin of Tuskaloosa i, in trc tity
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
PERSONAL.

John Abbott and George Steele returned last night from Sundays outing at St. Clair Springs.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.


 School and county tax collected .............. License collected Redemption of land .................. School and county tax collected Escaped tax collected Solicitors fees and county tax collected School and county tax collected Redemption or lana License collected ...................... lhohey relohoeo .'''' ' '' .'.'''.''''''' '' - '. lElectlOn DOOtnS.. License and redemption of land
 License and redemption of land ... ......... School and county tax colected.... lone tent ................... License and redemption of land ....... License and redemption of land Solicitors fees and county tax collected.... License and redemption of land ........ License and redemption of land ........
 License collected
 School and county tax collected License and redemption of land License and redemption of land ................ Redemption of land .....................
 Solicitors fees dcounty tax............... Solicitors fees dcounty tax................ Land sold by state Redemption of land Redemption of land School and county tax collected License and redemption of land .. License and redemption of land Oesk sold =. ....'.''''. '' .'.. 1Redempuon or lana =. lSale or School and county tax collected 1Ou DarrelS sod
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

....... ...'.s...'.
 Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... .. .... Road and bridge tax collected Escaped road and bridge tax c Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... q. .... Redemption of land ..... .. .... Redemption of land ..... .. .... Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... .. ..., Road and bridge tax collected Road and bridge tax collected Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land ..... .. .... Redemption of land .. ..... .. Redemption of land q. ..... .. Land sold by state .. ..... ... Redemption of land .. ..... .. Road and bridge tax collected Redemption of land .. ..... .. Road and bridge tax collected
 Redemption of land ........ ..
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
1st dist 2d dist Sd dist 4sn dist

Collected from Precinct 22..... ........... e Collected from Precinct 42 ............ ...... Collected from Precinct 22 ........ lColected from Precinct 42 Collected from Precinct T.. Colected from Precinct % .............. Collected from Precinct 36 ............
 Colected from Precinct 20 ................ Collected from Precinct IS ......
 Collected from Precinct 7... ...... ......... Collected from Precinct =. =. ....... Collected from Precinct 39... SC Collected from Precinct S6 Collected from Precinct Il .................... Collected from Precinct 22.. ........ lCollected fromPrecinct l7.......... Collected from Precinct 29 .,........'... Collected from Precinct IS ...... ....... Collected from Precinct 7... Collected from Precinct 3s.. ........... Collected from Precinct S4 e Collected from Precinct S9 ............. Collected from Precinct SS. 8 6t Collected from Precinct $4 lCollected from Precinct 70 Collected Precinct 10 ............ .. .. IColleced from Precinct 20 ............... Collected from Precinct 23 ]Collected from Precinct T.. Colected Precinct SS =. ......... ... 172 s Collected from Precinct 29 ............. lColected from Precinct H... lC0lected rom freclnct l9 Colected from Precinct 39 G Collected from Precinct SS.. .......... Collected from Precinct ....... Colected from Precinct "A F G Collected from Precinct Sl .......''.'.. Collected from Precinct 10 .............
 Collected from Precinct 20 ............... .. Collected Precinct 43 Collected from Precinct S6 Collected from Precinct 2 1S5 0 Colected from Precinct Il ....................
 Collected from Precinct 22.. COCO. ... Colected from Precinct .....
 Collected from Precinct 40 .. 30 G iColected from Precinct IT,. Collected from Precinct 15.. ...... Collected from Precinct 22.. Collected from Precinct 7... ...... ....... .. .. lCollected from Precinct 20 Collected Precinct 34.. Collected from Precinct 23 lCollected from Precinct 31 lCollected from Precinct lColected from Precinct 22 Collected from Precinct S ........ Collected from Precinct 40 22S 6 Coected from Precinct s.. .. Collected Precinct s. ........ .. Ill 6 Colected from Precinct 10
 Collected from Precinct 20
 Colected from Precinct 19 .........., ..1
 Colected from Precinct ...... ..
 Colected from Precinct 43
 Colected from Precinct Il ................... Colected from Precinct 9
 Colected from Precinct 22
 Colected from Precinct Al p Colected from Precinct IS
 Collected from Precinct ...... .. 1s2 G Colected from Precinct 26 ..I Coected from Precinct 15.. lCollected Precincts and 27 45 co lCollected from Precinct 1S... lCollected from Precinct 14
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

June 30, 1898. By balance on hand :. ......
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
DISBUR SEMENTS.

Solicitors fund ........... ...I Jurors and bailiffs court ...... .. Jurors and bailiffs city court ...... .. :. Jurors and bailiffs circuit court County officers .............. .. ....l Interest on bonds I JanltOrS ana Aims mousse ...l
 
 Merchandise .................. Statlonery. .'l MlScellaHeouS ..l smallpox .'l
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
I, 1898, To balance on hand
RECEIPTS.

TEN GENTS ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

[. ...,,.............s ''s '''
 .....'' ...... ..'s ''''''i .................'s ... s..s .s s'.'
 .. ........... ss s'.. )llecteQ. .s's .. .''' s''
 .. ..... ....... ..... ....s ..s s.. ................. ..s s.s ss.s.. ..................s ....,.s '''
 ................ '.
 .. ..... COCO. .,..
 ................. .s'. .'.
 .....'... s.. .ss
 ........ .... .'. ..''.
 ...... .... -'' .................. sssa.. .----' . ................. ... ..... s...'' .. .................. ....... ..... ........ s.... ... ..' ....' .'..i .......'...... ...... .'... ....... :. ........ .....s. .'..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-05

ana th5 great clouds Of smoke pouring
from th-,lr sides showed that they were
On fire. But they turned their heads
toward the shore less than a mile away
and ran them On the beach and rocks
where their destruction was soon COM
plsted. The officers and men on board
then escaped to the shore with the as
sistance of boats sent from the Ameri-
can Hen-of-war and then threw them
ycives UPON the mercy of their captors
Their con9uerors sent them a guard
10 protect them from the murderous
hands of Cuban soldiers hiding in the
bush on the hillside. eager to rush down
ard attack the unarmed. defeated, but
valorous foe. Admiral Cervera escaped
to the shore in a boat sent by the
Gloucester and as soon as he touched
the beach he surrendered himself and
his command TO Lieutenant Morton and
asked to be taken on board the GIouces-
ter, which was the only American vessel
near him at the time. The Spanish ad-
nliral. who was wounded in the arm,
was taken to the Gloucester and received
at the gangWay by her commander.
Lieutenant Commander Richard Vain
wright, who grasped the hand of the
gray sarded admiral and said to him:
L congratulate you, sir, upon having
made as gallant fight as was ever
witnessed on the sea"
lieutenant Commander Wainwright
then placed his cabin at the disposal OF
the Spanish officers. AS far as is known
at this writing not a United States YES
sci was even hit. There is no means
Of telling now what the Spanish loss
was. but il is believed to have been
very heavy. as the prisoners in custody
report their decks strsTn with dead and
wounded in great numbers. and there Is
4 statement that many bodies could be
seen fastened to pieces Of wreckage
floating in the sea after the fight was
over.
There can be no doubt that Admiral
Cervera's plan to escape from San San
ti2Go harbor was entirely unexpected
by Adairal Sampson, and the best evil
denec Of this is the fact that when the
Spanish vessels were seen coming out
Of the harbor the flagship New York
was seven miles away steaming to the
eastward toward Juragua. the military
base, nine miles east Of MORO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-05
SMASHING 4 FLEET.
Sampeon's Hen Do Little III
That Line About as Com.
pletsIy as Dewey.
doW CERVERA'3 WAS DESTROYED.
Tried TO Get Away from Santiago By
Bold Dash and Is Now
Beached Wreck.

SaTie Old Story Of Yankee Precision and
Pluck and spanish Inability to Do Any
thing Except Waste Ammunition and
Die --Ccrvcr;. Conplimentcd
for Isis Fight by Commander Vain
wright-Grcat Carnage on the Spanish
Ships of WAC.
New York, July 5.IThe New York
Herald has received fpm its CORE
spondeats at Santiago the following de-
tails of the destruction Of Admiral
Cervera's feet: Three of the Spanish
CRUISES that were bottled up in Santi-
ago harbor and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers were pounded into helpless
Aulks By the guns of Admiral Sampson S
feet on Sunday in vain attempt to es-
cape from the harbor. The vessels were
bcached in last effort to save as