davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-01-22
DEATTIS
registered Of persons buried in The
public cemeteries.
CHRIsTIANSTED.

Oct. CHRISTIANSTED.
1-Carpentsr, Joseph Barry of this town,
aged 40 years.
"-Demestic, Farony Williams Of this town,
aged so years.
Invalid, Miss MARITIME Groos of this
town, aged IS years.
6-Fisherman, Albert Adams of this town,
aged 50 years.
Infant, Evang-lina Griffith of this town,
aged Z msnthS and { days.
Infant, Charles Henry Motto Of this
town, aged 10 days.
S-Invalid, Edgar Dardis James Of this
this to WI died at Peters Farm Hospital
aged Is years.
9-FieldlAbourer, Thomas Brown of Est.
Mannings Bay, died at Richmond's
Lazaretto, aged so years.
u-Invalid, James Joseph of this town,
died at Peters Farm Hospital, aged 40
years.
Child, Ambrias Williams Of this town,
3 years.
"-FleldIobourer, Francis Ann Sobers Of
Est. Strawberry Hill. died at Peters
Farm Hospital. aged so years.
I3-Invalid, MaIgreth Charles If this town,
aged so years.
76-Tnfant, Albert Howell of this town,
aged 8 menths.
I9-Pauper, Regina King of this town, aged
81 years.
2I--Squatter Thomas Benjamin of this town,
age not given.
, 1898-01-22
CUTTING AND
Barbados agricultural Reporter, SA Joa

(Duf OU1Oo n.y. @|NEN' -" ""N
In recent charges to the Grand jury at
the Criminal Assizes, His Honor the Chief
Judge has in general terms congratulated tho
colony on the dimintiouu e lime, sometimes
making reference to Offences Of q particular
class. While crime ~ tho voole may have
decreased, We regret to observe, that very
recently tnele has been a graduaI but steady
development on the part of one section Of
the criminal class to resort to the use of the
razor and other keen weapons, on he slight
est provOcation and as a result offences Of
nutting and wounding of an aggravated and
cerious nature seem 10 be gpeatly on the
increase. Indeed we had advanced but four
days in the new year when the occurrence of
two serious cases of cutting aud wounding
in which the razor was had recourse was re-
ported. In the one Gaze, which occurred
in the parish of St. Phi.;p. an alteration
arose between two brothers, and in lie midst
of the war Of woAts the one who had armed
himself with a razor simply made mince
meat of the other, who now lies at the Hos
pital dangerously wounded. In the other
case. which took place in Dalkeith Road in
the parish of st. Michael, one man, who was
found lni'ering about the house in that
, 1898-01-22

t~iations failed England Will stand upon her
treaty rights.
Tie Cologne Gazette" says thaGKiaochou
is now German territory enabling the Kaiser
to answer any attack upon it by declaring
war without the sanction Of the Bundesrath
and that moreover the treaties between either
China or Germany AMI Europe have lapsed
regarding Kiaochou, its customs and com
mercial relations.
Fl. NJ. ships "Algerine' and "Undauntsd'
are now at Kiaochou.
A Washington telegram announces that
the Senate have by a vote Of - to 90
passed Senate Lodges bill restricting the
immigration Of iJi'erate aliens.
In The House Of Representatives and just
before the Consular Bill was disposed of,
Mr.. Dearmand Of Missouri offered an
amendment providing for the recognition
of Cuba helligerency. NJ. ColSen of Ken
lucky also aroused the House by stating that
action in Cnba had been delayed too long
and warned his colleagues that if the Com.
mittee Of Foreign affairs refused him the
chance to argue on Cuban belligerency he
would do his utmo,t to secure an opportunity
to express his sentiments.
A London Telegram states that Il verdict
in favour Of Sir Tatton Sykes has been rem
dered in The suit brought by the money len
der Jay the Jury holding that the notes were
forged.
Paris news reports that General Billot,
Minister for War, has lodged a formal com
plant with the public prosecutor against
NJ. Xola and the manager Of the 'Aurore".
This prosecution il the result Of NJ. ZOla's
publication If an open letter to President
Faule charging GeneralBillot and others of
bejug guilty Of perjury i'll the Dreyfus and
EStelhazy eases.
ST. Petersburg dispatches announce that
forty persons were killed and eighteen in
jured in an explosion at a gas mine in
TagauIog on the north shore of the Sea Of
Azoy.
A Stockholm telegram reports that the
Parliament of Sweden has been opened by
King Oscar. In his speech from he throne
HIS Majesty expressed his pleasure at the
manifestation If Swedish attachment OH the
occasion Of his jubilee and also at the cordial
relations with other PoWerS.
Tie steamer Corona has arrived at Vic
toua bringing twenty KIondykers, who be-
tween them have nearly one million dollars
in gid ard drafts.
London news reports that Great Britain
has again decided to reopen the scaling
question With the UuiteG States.
a Berlin Telegram states that American
exports to North Germany show a falling off
in the last quarter Of S., 231 ,9l3, principally
sugar.
St. Lucia 20th.-H. NJ. Fleet arrived II
am.
Martinique, 2Oth.-HM. ships "Cordelia,'
h~Colembine." and "Pelican' arrived.
Antigua, 2Ist.-H. NJ. Training Squadron
leaves at $50 am. for CURACAO.
, 1898-01-22

22-Domsstic, Mary Ann Roberts Of this
town, aged As years.
23-lnfant, Mary Hedley of tins town, aged
6 hours.
24-Infant, john Richard D,yIlarty Of his
town, aged l month aud 3 DAYS.
25-Labourer. Thomas Skeet of Est Morning
star, died at Peters Fam Hospital,
aged so years.
27-Inyalid. Mary Vngel. died at Richm und's
Lazaretto, aged % years.
29-lnfant. Astria Belgar Of this town. 4
at Peters Farm uosoital. aged I'm. 4~.
3O-lnNaiid, John Aagpurd ot thl> town.
died at Peters Farm Hospital ga "a
years.
Octbr FREDE RIKSTED.
2-Inflnt. Lima Richards, aged 5 months.
5-Infaut Bernard James, aged . months.
0-C'ok, AdeIla Abeduego, AGED So years.
"-Iobourer. John Adolphnt ru,rdaiI, of
Est. H6gensboro. aged 80 wears.
lO-lntant, George Alexander Williams, aged
10 months.
sailor, William 3 orch, aged AZ years.
IL -lnfant Rossanna Williams, AGED ,
months.
Hiss Jane McGilIevery ag.l - years.
l7-Neryant. Eliza Lenhurdr. aged 4S wears.
"-Infant, Ann Marie, aged , months.
I9-Penslon9r, Mary Clendinen, aged %
wears.
2G-Invalid, Joseph Williams, aged 70 years.
Servant Eleonora Small, aged Is wears.
23-PenSioner, Sophia Williams, aged a "
e. Hethelinda Hansen . 50 .
24-Infant Elizabeth Peters N, of Estate
HosenSborg, aged 5 months.
Mrs. Julia Augusta DAVIS, aged sc years.
November.
Mrs. Juliane Durant. aged 26 years.
Child. Victor Cornelius, aged II years.
2-Lab)urer, Ferdinand Abraham. Of Est.
Oxford, "A years.
S-A Stillborn child.
l2-HostIer, james. Cormick, If King.hiII.
aged 46 years.
"A stillborn child.
l4-Labourer, Augustus Ryan,aged Is years
'-Sickuurse Mannett r amsay, aged 81
l6-Infant, Isaac Ross, aged 2 months.
Girl, Nina Mende-, aged IL years.
17-Lobourer, George James, Est. GoodlIope
aged 30 years
18-Widow, Mary James, a4sc g. years.
Infant, Ann Mary Poyiis, aged 10
months,
20-Lrbourer Rammy Sammy, Coolie, If
Madras. aged 80 Year,.
"-Labourer, Alexander Joseph, aged l9years
22-Inf1nt, Agnes Ross, aged > months.
23-Nurso Margaret Thorn, aged 81 years.
q -Pensioner Maria Wsscott. aged 81 year.
December.
4-Pvusiouor, Alexander Moor ehead, ose -
Yeas.
5-Inbouror, Fred erikka Mills. If Estate
Castle, aged 80 years.
IA stillbo,n Child.
S-Former Sheriff Clerk VIM. Didric4scu.
aged II years.
9-Boy, Alfred Morton, aged IA years
l5-Irfaut, George 6arauw, aged 2 hours.
22-Pensioner Cathrine Brady, aged IS years,
26-Labourer, John Phillip, aged 32 years.
29-Infaut, Sarah James, ageI s months.
30-CooS, Mary Maduro, aged As years.
, 1898-01-22

23-Invalia, Victoria Hu; Of this town, died
Al Richmond's Lszaretto, aged IS years.
'-lnfant, Anlreas Mads7n of this town,
aged / year and . mouths.
invalid Leper Mary Howell of the
Leper Asylum at Richmond, aged %
years.
26-Fieldlabourer Madame Thomas Of this
W aged A. ye. Il,
29-Seamstress. Miss Genewise Beatrice
BaIfour of this town, aged Il years.
November.
Child, Hansinc Marie Nielsen, Of this
town, aged , yaaIs
2-Invalit I. Ann Mary Blake, Of this town,
aged 50 years.
G-Field iabonrer. William Wood. of Estate
Clifton Hill, died at PetersFarm Hospital
aged 81 years.
9-rufant, Pete. Emanuel Ebbeson, Of this
town ged is days.
l0-Fi'' iaboure Joseph Stout. of Estate
nQ4e'sborg, died at Poter's Farm Hospi-
tai Led - years.
- Paper Henry Hodge, Of this town.
aged Sc years.
Field labonser. Cherries De,peisas. of
Est. GIynn. dleI At Peter r,lm Hospi-
tnl, aged 40 years
13-Pauper, Cecilia James OF tuis town, aged
81 years.
Infant, Mary Mackrsy, Of this town, aged
3 hours.
Field labourer, John David. of Estate
Diamond & Ruby died at Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 25 yeals.
16-Iufaut, Hllda 'lar.e Andersen Of this
town, agei 4 months.
l7.Seller. Charlotte A}Iick Of this town,
aged 60 years.
l8-Psdler, Mr.. Frederik George (alias Japan
George Of his town, aged G3 years.
l9-Infant, Alfonso Brown Of his town, aged
/ months ana ) DAYS.
24-FrHitdealer, Cathriue George Of this
town, aged 81 years.
25-Infant. Bernndrn CHI istian of this town,
aged s months.
Infant. Carl Benjamin Of this own aged
9 days.
~26-Invalid. Margreth Elizabeth Sinmonds,
died at Richmond's Lazaretto. aged %
years.
27-Invalid, Theresa Newton of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged % years.
26-Infant, Hezekiah Nathaniel King Of this
town, aged l month II days.
29-Ssamstress, Mary Irwin Of this town,
aged % years,
"-Domes tic, Kmelia Williams of this town,
aged IS years.
3O-lnvalid, Martin Bcarth Of Peters Farm
Hospital, age Is years.
December.
Child, Alfrd Henry of this town, aged
, years and . months.
3--Pauper, Christian YGilado of this town.
aged 50 years.
"-Labourer, James Simmons of this town,
aged 80 Yeas.
Invalid, Adolphns Henrick Of this town,
aged - years.
Child, Lillian Richardson Of this town,
aged 6 years.
8-Fieldla6ourer, Martha Stapleton Of Est.
Hope, aged 26 yeals
11-Invalid, Mary Auu George Of Peters
Farm Hospital, ags not given.
14-Laboarer, George Edward Of this town,
aged A. years.
15-FieldIab iurer, Caesar Dniel of Est.
H6gensborg. died at Riobmond's Laza-
retto. aged 60 years.
"-Fieldlabourer George Thomas of Est.
Whim. died at Peters Farm Hospital,
aged II years.
I6-Pauper, Elizabeth Samu-, of Est. Wheel
of Fort me, died at Richmond's Lazareto,
aged - years.
Invalid. james Douglas Of this town,
aged 60 years.
"-Labourer John Pack wood of St. Eustatius,
diad in tlI,a tn,y, oo,aI ~ wars
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02

fnshed Men Rob a Texas Pacific Passen-
ger Train.
81. Louis, Mo, July 2. "A special from
Dallap, Texas, 10 the Post Dilpateh says:
deneral Manager Thorn, OF the Texas
~ Pacific railway, to-day made the fol
lowing statement about a train robbery
on his road, near Stanton, last night:
Six robbers, all masked except the
loader. tagged our No. 3 westb0und ex-
press at 10 o'clock last night, ten miles
vest Of Stanton, on the stnked plains, be-.
tween Colorado and peCCs rivers, one Of
ahe most desOlate spots on the line. The
robbers covered the engine crew with
Ninchesters, cut the express car loose,
t0rrgd the trgiDmen 10 move Il onto a
'U,de track aud tipn blaW ii no Will
dynamite, Nobody hurt, but the car was
wrecked, the sides and bottom being
clown out. The robbers then blew
up the through express safe, wreck
ing II badly and damaging the
contents. What money was In the
safe they took, and mounting their
horses they rode away to the southwest.
| have no way Of knowing what the eH-
press cOmpany's loss is The amount
may have been large and Il may have
been small This, however, Is not the
season when railways make the heaviest
money shipments. We are informed that
three pursuing parties are after the rob
bers. Two started from Midland and
Stanton. A larger posse started eastward
from the PecOs on a special train under
direction OF John Y. Lowell. Of Reeves
county. The Texas s. Pacific railway
company has offered a reward OF $3.50 for
the capture OF each and the state OF
Texas will duplicate the reward. The
officials OF the Pacific Express company
decline 10 make public how much money
the robbers secured. A rumor places the
amount all the way from ten to lfty
thousand dollars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02
SIMPSONS FLEET.
The American Warships Pulverize the
spanish shore Batteries

The American warships PuIverize the
spanish shore Batteries.
Copyright Associated PressJ
on Santiago. July /, via Kingston, ia
maica, July 2.-BefOre five o'clock this
morning the crew of the flagship were
astir, eating a hurried breakfast, and at
$50 general quarters" was sounded and
the tlagship headed in towards Aqua
dOres, about three miles east Of MORO
Castle. The other ships retained their
blOCkading stations. Along the surf beat
en- shore the smoke OF an approaching
train from Altares was seen. IL was
composed OF open cars full OF General
Duflield's troops, AZ a cutting, a mile
east OF AguAdOTes, the train stopped and
the Cuban scouts proceeded along the
railroad tracks. The troops got out Of
the cars and soon formed in long, thin
line, standing out yiyidly against the
yellow rocks that rose perpendicularly
above.
From the quarter OF the flagship there
was a signal by vigorous wigwagging
letters and in a few minutes later from
lump OF green at the waters edge came
the answer from the army, This was the
first cooperation for offensive purposes
between the army and navy. Admiral
sampson signaled TO General Duilield.
when do you want us 10 commence
firing" Alittle white flag on shore sent
back the answer, "hhen the rest of the
command arrives, then | will signal
you"
Ii was tedious wait for the ships be-
fore the second hlty carloads OF troops
came putting along from Altares. By $3.50
o'clock the last OF the soldiers had left
the open railroad tracks, disappearing in
the thick brush that covered the eastern
side Of AguadOres inlet.
Ashore there WAS no sign of the enemy.
They were believed 20 be on western
bluff. Between the bluffs runs rocky
gully, leading into the city Of San.
| tiagO. On the extremity Of the western
arm was aD old fort, from which the
| flags were dying, and on a parapet OF the
eastern hill, commanding the gully, two
stretches Of red earth could easily be
seen against the brush. These were
rifle pits
At1OI5 the signal flag on shore wig
wagged % Admiral Sampson TO com
mence firing, and a minute later the
New iOrk's guns hlazed away at the rifle
pits aud at the Old fort. The SuWanep
and Gloucester joined in the chorus,
which rumbled around and tilled the
| gully Smoke soon rose over the hills
and the gully WAS shut out from view
Then the firing became more deliberate
or our troops ashore In the brush
nothing could be seen, but the pink
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02

pink" Of small arms, as they noated out
to sea during the lull OF the big guns
which peppered the rifle pits, aud clouds
Of earth rose around them.
An eight inch she'll from the Newark
dropped I'm the massive old fort, and
clouds q white dust and huge stones
filled the air. when small shells hit its
battlements, almost hidden by green
creepers, and fragments Of masonry came
tumbling down
a shot from the Suwanee hit the eas
tern parapet and IL crumbled away like
air Amid the smoke and debris the flag
staff was seen 20 fall "The flag has
been shot down." shouted the ships
crews, but when the smoke cleared
away the emblem OF Spain was
seen still flying and blazing brilliantly
Ia the sun. though the flagstah was
bending toward the earth. Apparently
the flagstaff had been caught firmly in
the wreckage Of the fort. A few more
shots leveled the battlements until the
old castle was pitiful sight.
When the firing ceased Lieut.. Iele-
hanty OF the Su vance, signalled the
New York asking permission 90 knock
down the Spanish flag "Yes," replied
Admiral Sampson. "if you can DO Il IN
three shots" The Suwanee then lay
about 1900 yards from the old fort and
Lieut. Blue carefully aimed a tour.iuch
gun and the crews OF all the ships
watched the incident amid intense ex
citement. When the smoke Of tho Grsi
shot cleared away only two streamers Of
the flag we're left The shell had gone
through the center Of the bunting. A
delighted yell broke from the crew Of the
Suwanee. Two or three minutes later
the Suwanee lred again and huge clouds
Of debris rose from the base Of the nag
ship For few seconds Il was impos
mble to tell the effect Of the shot and
then Il was seen that the shell only added
to the ruin Of the fort.
The flagstaff seemed 10 have q
charmed existence The Suwanee had
only one chance left. Lieutenant Com
mander Delehanty and Lieutenant Blue
took their time. The Suwanee changed
position slightly. Then a puff Of smoke
shot out from her side and up went
spouting cloud OF debris from the parapet
and down fell the banner Of Spain. Such
yells from the flagship will probably
never be heard again. The Suwanee's
last shot struck right at the base Of the
flagstaff and blew 10 clear Of the wreck
age which held H. "Well don't" signaled
Admiral Sampson 10 Lieutenant Com
mander Delehanty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02
CUBANS WIN VICTORYl
Spanish Force in Cuba Defeated
by the Insurgents,
Russia, Germany and France May
Try TO Get Into the War.
Gen. Pando, with SIX thousand Spanish
Troops, Arrives at Santiago.
cAMARA's FLEET IN THE sUTz CANAL.

New York, July 2.-According TO ad-
vices received by the Cuban iunta, Gen
eral Diaz, In command Of the sixth
Cuban army corps In Pinar del Rio had
recently battle with the Spanish troop
In the western part Of the province IN
which he came OF victor, taking n great
many prisoners The Spanish loss wa
heavy, while the Cuhans lost less than
dfty men.
After the battle half the company Of
soldiers from the Spanish garrison
marched into the Cuban camp with arm
and ammunition and offered their forces.
giving ~ a reason for their desert.on IN
treatment on the part of officers and in
sufficient food.
General Diaz has about 5000 soldiers
we'll armed and equipped and a large
lumber Of reconcentradOs without arms
The food is very short. Four Spanish
spies caught In the Cuban camp were
4hOt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02

spanish Fortress stormcd and Taken by
American Troops.

Spanish Fortress stsrmcd and Taken by
American Troops.
New York. July "A copyrighted dis
patch 70 the EWning World. dated "In
The field. two Uiles from. Santiago, july
H. and cAblei from Playa del Este. SAYS.
san Juan heights have fallen. aud The
aay Is now opened for the advance on
MORO castle, II was a glorious victory.
but very dearly purchased. The place
was the strongest Spanish outpost, well
fortified and yaliauty defended. The
position was an excellent one. san Juan
lill IA steep, and an artillery battery was
located on it. 10 was also occupied by
barracks and other buildings. but the
American troops Storm d the hpights. and
spanish yalor had 20 yield To bulldog
ienaclty and the courage Of the Anglo.
5axOns.
As | write our troops are swarming M
he bill and covering it like ants, and
The Spaniards are dem0raliZad. The
lighting has been the hardest kind and
our troops suffered severely, but the
snemy's works are I'm their hands and
they do not count the cost.
I'll Caney Is also ours. The general
advance which began al 3 p. m. has been
successful all along the line After
driving the enemy out Of M Caney, the
troops took possession Of the village, and
destroyed the Spanish forts by which Il
had been defended. The SpanIards hed
into the city OF Santiago where they now
are LOSSES on both sides were heavy.
A bursting Spanish shell almost ami
hilated an entire company OF our troops
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02
Rough Riders Lead the Advance of
the American Army.
Many Killed and Wounded Storming
the Spanish Entertainments.
OUR TROOPS STEADILY ADVANCE ON THE FOE.

bit there is a strong heat. The troops
are in good condition.
Captain Grimes and Corporal Mclean
were overcome by heat, but are recover
ing.
The battery shot 100 rounds, two-thirds
shells aud the balance shrapnel.
The military balloon used by the signal
corps for the purpose OF obtaining accu.
rate information of the location Of the
enemy and character Of their deiense-
proved Of inestimnble service The bal
loon hOated just over the tree tops and
vas easily guided along three miles Of
read toward the lines OF the enemy
Whenever It halted for the purpose Of
taking photographs Of Notifications be.
low the Spaniards seized the occasion for
taking pot shots 20 the mid air monster
At one time the big balloon hung over
San Juan not over 500 yards from tn.
enemy and for dye minutes the Spaniard-
below tried in vain to puncture It.
In the lighting At San Juan a Spanish
shell, two and a half inches in diameter,
burst in the midst Of Captain Purifiers
battery in the First artillery, wounding
several.
WOUNDED ROUGH RIDERS.
RoOsevelt's Rough Riders were also in
the fight, and bore themselves with az
much credit IA In the last four days bat
tie In the bush. Several Rough Riders
were wounded, among them the follow
ing
s. G. DeyOre sergeant troop X, W. A.
Armstrong, troop j; Corporal McSparrOn,
troop G.; Private Alvin G. Ash troop G.;
Private W. A, Freeman, troop +; Private
b. A. Long, troop H Private Mason
Mitchell, troop X.
Corporal v. d. Horton, troop |, Third
United States cavalry, was also wounded
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02
CnICAGo NEMsPAPERs.

strike Of tho stereotypers stop their
Publication To-Day,
Chicago, July 2.-NOne OF English pa
pers were published In Chicago to-day,
iwing 10 a strike among the stereOtyp
ers. The stereotypers demand reduction
" the hours Of labor and an increase Of
wages. II wBs refused at o'clock last
ayeniug and the stereOtypers refused 10
work. meeting Of the publishers was
Dpld to-day 20 arrange plan of campaign.
Il was announced that no paper could be
published tomorrow. The publishers
have received "A large number Of appli
'atiOns from stereOtypeT4 In other cities.
lt IL the general belief that the su7pen-
sion will not be long.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02

bring him home. The letter states Ia {
Capt Gndley had been ill several weeks
before the fight and arose from sick
bed t. assume his duties aud that ne re-
mained on duty continuously, suffering
ffom rupture. 20 aggravated thatfne.
quent hem rfhrgra occurred.
When Informed Chat Che hemOrrhaqes
would result in i'IIh. Captain Gridlpy,
with unshaken tortitute, replied: "The
battle Of Manila killed me, but ! would
10 IL again II necessary"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02

Major Ernest Meyers, who was out
west on business, returned TO the city
afternoon, lie intends 10 present Capt
Borradaille with two fine double.actOn
self cooking reyOlyers, when he leaves
for the frOnt-"you know"
Chas, Mausari, the popular aour mil
ler, and wife, who we're on a visit 20 the
Omaha exposition and friends In Iowa
returned home last night, They report
having had most enjoyable time,
Schilling's best baking soda, three
pounds for 20 cents, al A, LOmbardos,
Home cooking, polite walters, and good
service generally, at Macs Cafe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-02
PANDO's ARMY.


His Army Has Not Tried 20 Reach
santiago.
Copyright Associated pre-sJ
MOntejo Bay, Jamaica, July 1880 p
IA Cuban messenger from the insur-
gents near ManzanillO, province Of San
tiagO de Cuba, landed here 10 day from a
sail boat aud brought the intelligence
that the Spanish troops, numbering
about 5000. which left ManzanillO on June
%. TO march TO santiago, were called back
by Gen. PaudO II appears that PAndo
was not with the troops ~ reported He
Is in Havana. The relieving army, the
Cuban says, was supplied with food, and
the roads we're almost impossible The
artillery could not be- dragged along with
them. Thus getting 10 Santiago IN time
% succOr the garrison there appeared
impossible, hence the recall Of his troops